davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

The Cheerylanes Head Lettuce
league will hold a meeting at the
Parkins hail in Meridian, this Satur-
day evening, April 1st. The associ-
alton promises that Meridian will
have a packing plant. j. B. Chaney,
of Lewiston, will be the principal
speaker at this meeting, which is for
the purpose Of organizing a local in
Meridian. Everybody welcome.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

]. r. Clark reports the trade of the
j. r. Castor and the Jno. A. Knudson
ranches, the two exchanging places.
Mr.. Castor moves to the place mile
north of Onwiler, while Mr.. Knudson
goes to the place near the Hillsdale
school, southeast of Meridian. Each
has a place better to his liking, and
so everybody is satisfied.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

Eggs have gone down to almost 15c
a dozen. AS the hens begin to set,
however, the surplus will diminish,
and the price may advance. But new
ertheless those pepole in town who
relish eggs have been able to buy
them cheaper during the rast month
than for any time in years
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

Spring did not come this week, as
was expected, and the farmers are be-
ginning to be restless, with the cold,
wintry, rainy days. and no spring
work accomplished. This promises
to beat the record for late spring.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

Arbor day was officially set as April
14th in an announcement by Miss
Lura ". Paine, Ada county superin-
tendent of schools
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

Winnie Tolleth has commenced suit
for divorce against Floyd Tolleth of
Meridian. The couple were married
here March s, 1903. Custody of the
three children is asked for. and diyis-
ion OF property. Mrs. Tolleth is the
daughter OF Rev. II. b. Powers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

1t looks as though we will have no
spring. Hardly time to have spring
now, so we will go from winter into
the summer season.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

Wheat advances steadily, and is
now getting around the $3.50 mark.
1t is getting almost too expensive to
feed to chickens.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31

Easter comes the 18th of April.
Get the new hat ready.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-31
Suggested Plan for Meridian

A suggested plan, which is being
considered by the Meridian town
board, is to propose municipal bond
issue OF $4,000. to run for 10 years.
The town has no bonded indebtedness
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
IMPORTANT PROBLEM

The bodybuilding question is taxpayers ques-
ton today more than ever before.
Not only must roads be built but they must be
built to last at the most reasonable cost possible
S600OOO,0O0 was spent in street and road building
in 1921. This money came principally from city,
county and taxpayers and from automobile owners.
Many types OF pavement are being laid but cx-
pcrience is proving that regardless Of personal
lard surface construction that lacks resilency or
hook absorbing qualities will not long withstand
he impact of modern traffic.
a $4,000 a mile concrete pavement should not
&c permitted go pieces for lack of top dress
'ng OF asphaltc character to cushion the surface
nd absorb road shock which otherwise will soon
halter any rigid ungiving character of con-
trucion.
The durability Of asphaltic concrete is demon
tratcd by the successful service OF the older pave
nent of this type on the Pacific coast recent
urvey disclosed that OF the asphaltc concrete pave
ncnts more than ten years Old 10 per cent
we're still in good condition and Is per cent were
II fair condition
The oldest asphalt concrete pavement, laid i'll
Nisalia California q years ago is still i'll excellent
condition. and has required attention during that
ong period of time.
Facts and not politics should govern our future
Dad building.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30
THE YERlNGTON TIMES
]. A. MCCARTHY, Publisher
THE TELEPHONE

New continents have been found and inventions
have been nuinberlcss since tho day ST. Paul wrote
There are, it may be, SO many kinds of voices in
the world and of them is without signifca
ton" Even then, indeed centuries before tunes
made it known what was to be piped or harpcd and
if the trumpet gave uncertain sound the soldier
was ready for the battle Memories Of music went
back to the captivity Of Babylon, to the temple III
its youthful beauty, to the wandcrings OF tho pa
triarehs. Sound might represent the discipline OF
armies, the pomp of courts. the Joy OF house
hold wanderers return
With industrial development the sounds have
multiplied. A peal and dirge were known cen
turtles ago, but the sound of the locomotive the
factorys morning blast, the honk of'the motor car
the click of the typewriter and a hundred othc
sounds quite as well known now as the Dir,
notes and cry of the wolf were known 20 the
Indians 1t often happens that the trained car car
tell whether machine is iii good poor condition
The clock that is near the stopping point and II,
wheel that needs oil cannot hide their status Ii
was by the sound of faint tricklc that Holland
boyish hero learned that there was a hole III til,
dixie. From the pronunciation Of few words a
philologist can detect the kinship of languages
The more numerous the devices man contriycs
TIC greater. seemingly, the interest he mas y! al
sounds that he uttcrs, those which, arc made BY tn
creatures he hunts rcarS, and those made bv tn
sea and wind Even those who declare then selves
wholly unpoctc respond to cheerful or dcprcssin.
notes. There is growing tendency to find til,
origins OF human melodies in the song of the birds
in the ripping of the water in the rustng OF ia,
leaves, or the patter of the rain. At least the rca
musician the true poet responds to the voices o
the mountain the woodland and the sea- Reae
compares the last moments OF venerable matrol
at her spinning wheel, and the dronng wheel
turned like the low nurn1r of 4 hive at noon.
Tcnnyson's May queen listened to the rolling OF
the wild March wind. Yes
There is music i'll the roaring OF the gale
There is coqucnce outpourng
Where the lion is a-roaring,
And the tiger is a-shakng of his tail.
Who gave heed to St Pauls saying than
Alexander Graham Bell? All that could be learn
ed about the human voice its low and high pitches
its capacity to express emotions was material to
him. 1t was long step from Demosthcnes
struggling against his mpcdments OF speech to
Bell experimenting with his telephone but the war
song, the fiddle the village green, the uttering
wings of the shared robin, the hiss of the serpent
the chorus of the frogs, all taught something to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30

y - W.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. n ANT
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF y. II. REYMERS, DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
SALE or PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Anna B. Rcyners, Exccutrix Of the last
Will and Testament of Il. II. Reymcrs. dc
ceased al,ying rendered and presented to this
Court and filed with the. Clerk thereof, her
Petition. in writing, praying for the sale 2,
certain personal property belonging to sad
estate. $1,000, -,
Wednesday, tho 2srd day OF august, NJ
1922 at tho court room Of said Court. III ths
CITY of Yerington, Lyon County Nevada
al The hour of ten O'Clock a. M, or, as soor
thereafter as counsel car be heard, has been
fixed by said Court as the time and place io'
hearing said Petition, when end whefe eacN
any. and all persons interested may alFrra'
and show cause, il any they have. Why tn,
nrayer of said Petition should not be sranted
Dated: July %. 1o22.. ,.,,,,p
RUEL +. LOTEROP,
Clerk.
CLARK J. GU1ED, Attorney for Estate.
First pub. Aug. ;. 1922.
Last pub. Aug. 23 1872.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30
ESCAPING TAXATION

The idea of taxation for any class OF citizens at
he expense of another class, should be repugnant
every Amrican.
And yet there today some Sl5,OOOOOOOOO
worth of tax-cNcn,p bonds and securities oustand-
nS in this nation and hundreds of mill; MS of new
onds OF this character being issued by cities coui,-
les and states each year
Tax returns show that these issues arc absorbed
" the wealthy who pay not penny many mil
ions of income Amounts thus lost beng ,rade mp
" the average citizens and bsuness men whose tax
burden is doubled.
Here is the first place start to cqualizc the tax
bill and President Harding has urged upon Con-
gress the necessity OF amending our laws SO to
do away with this inequality i'll distribution of tax
load.
Even in Mason Valley existence can nevet be per-
icct. So the starving mosquito leaves, why
along comes the hungry po. tician.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30
Political Announcements

" announcements will be published
ZIP to the date of the November cleo
ton for SIS, payable in advance. SIS
will be charged for announceents with
cut, or in double colum form.)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30

the man SO ready to learn. The great invention
whence have come the wireless messages at sea and
the radio news from the farms proves that Of all the
sounds in the universe not is without signif-
cance.-Natonal Republican.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30
M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ Sunday school.
II 100 A. NJ. Preaching.
ZOO P. NJ. Service at Wabuska or
Perry.
7:3o p. m. Service of Song and Ser
mon.
7:30 p. IN. Wednesday. service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
ElCHTHJUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or NEVADA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LYON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF }: II. REYMERS. DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING FIRST &C.
COUNT, SETTLEMENT, AND PETITION
FOR PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF ES.
TATE.
Anna D. Reymers, Exccutrix Of the last
Will and Testament Of b. H. Reymers, de-
ceased, having rendered and presented TO this
Court and filed with the Clerk thereof, Eer
First Account Of her administration OF said
estate, together with Petition praying for the
confirmation thereof and partial distribution
OF said estate.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that We'd
nesday, the 23rd day of August, A. p. 1929
at the court room Of said court, ir the City
of Ycrington, Lyon County, Nevada, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. M. or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard has been fixed by said
Court as the time and place for hearing said
Petition when and where each, any all PER
sons interested may appear and show Cause
il any they have, why the prayer OF said re-
tition should not be granted.
Dated: July 20, 1922.
Clerk.
CLARK J. GUILD.
attorney for Estate.
First pub Aug 2, 1922.
Aru "a 1922
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-30
ST. JoSEPH'S CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday of the
month at 80 a. m. All other Sum
days at 80 a. Ill. Sunday school
every Saturday at ? pm. Week day
mass at am
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on FIRST
Sunday Of the month at 1O 80 a. m.
All other Sundays at 80 a. m. Sum
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
.-~~>~.>~~~~~~~~~~>~>
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

PHtyT0PIAn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

everything. Have you ever jumped be-
forc?"
no. But the horse had" he sait
with a grin.
1T was wonderful how you stuck"
eyes. 1t was, wasn't It? think
If I hadn't"
She waited a moment and then
"Why, did you do 1t. DR.. Snngrce!'
she asked.
lie smiled painfully but made no re.
ply.
."yWon,'t ..y you answer ,ne7"
81. "is your arm hurting much?'
you're terribly plucky. Please for.
give me. won't you!"
There's nothing to forgivc.'
''But you will, won't you? was
n little beast"
lie smiled at her and looked bcfor,
him. his face twisted with puin, but
he made no reply.
PLEASE forgive me-"
''Of cOursc.'
She saw that he was suffering, that
he only remained upright by sheer effort
of will and she rode beside him now
watching him anxiously. 1t sccmc'
hours before they rode down the hill
and into the gate Of the stnbleyard
where the dubious Peter was awaiting
them. The stableboy took Centipcdc' 5
head and Sangree slid from the saddle,
stood upright n moment and then
quietly crumpled into heap on the
CHAPTER "
''Jazz''
But. my DEAR" asked Alicia Mohun
of her daughter. chow on earth could
YOU have permitted him to ride. know
ing that his arm was broken?'
II didn't know It," muttercd Cherry
sullenly. ''IIe insisted on going
THAT was extremely foolish. The
man must be mad"
"Oh. don't blame him. It wasn't
his fault" Cherry broke off impetu.
ously and walked to the door Of the
adjoining room where she stood listen.
ing. II suppose 1t hurts awfully. ="
And then. I'm fearful, little benst.
MuZZy."
why. my dear?"
''Oh. thought he was Just a quit.
laughed at him."
'Cherry!'
''Ycs. l did. He annoyed me. But
I didn't know his arm was broken. !
swear ! didn't"
Really, my dear. can't sec why
YOU should have taken such n prejudice
against this---''
''Oh. let up. Muzzy. will you! !
feel bad enough as it is. DO you
think they'll be long: l wish 1t had
been my arm now, ! really do"
"Your pretty arm! God forbid |!
four season would have been ruined"
The door Of the adjoining room
opened and Mr.. Mohun entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BE- HENRY NJ. NEELY

David" writes Early in January
the vicissitulcs of business took me TO
Richmond. Va. lurcd by garish post
crs and II long standing admiration Tor
Dick Barthclmpss. sat me down and
saw "Tolatle David | got in early
and saw it twice.
"Shortly after The Bond Boy came
to philly I read in your nightly hatt"
OF wits and others comment of yours
which. II | rciucmber correctly. COM
pared that picture to his earlier effort
and the comparison was highly favor
able.
''Sez I, If It's half as good. it sure
10 worth an evening. So | wound up
the animated tin can and thumped mer-
rily to distant shrine of Thespis 81
lentis with mental licking of chops.
~ trust l read your column wrong
because, if | didn't. one of us is due
for the alicnist. The picture was there.
but the inspiration was far, far away.
Even Dicks hard work couldn't
bring that insincerc. ordinary. ten
twenty out of the hokum class.
"Whcn he was In prison. with the
acaffold In the offing did you think for
a minute that he'd get the hemp neck
"You did not.
"And in .rol'able David were you
sure he'd polish off the three gorillas in
the shack? You were not. And what s
more, Ill be. you clenched your fists.
and ducked. and reached for the gun
and grunteed. :.
fame--a brow beaten mother who suf-
fered as mothers do suffer. She didn't
flood the place or usually raise her
walls to heaven. Also the book agent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

:avorably with "Tolble David" +.
was more or less ten. twent'. thirt
hokum-but it was hokum mighty well
donc.I
Jersey Fan" from Riverside writes :
"Who was the gentleman 90 who
played the part of the German officer
in Tho objectionable Sim VIVA:
other pictures has Won Stroheim rluy-
ed in besides Foolish Wives? Get
the connection: This is to settle un
argument
II assume the connection" I am
to get is based on the assumption that
Won Strohe!m was the German officer
in The Cnparlonable Sin" Being II
Dslanco. myself. ! hate to decide
against reader who lives just across
the Romantic Tor Rheumaticl Ranco-
cas-. but I must. Wallace Beery was
that German ossifer.
Won Stroheim has appeared in
'Panthoa,' Mary Pickford's LESS
Than the Dust" Douglas Fairbanks
I'm Again. Out Again" ''For
France" The Lnbeliever." "Heart>
Of the World.' Heart of Humanity" ="
and mebbe one or two others I've for.
gottcn.)
j. $. II. writes: ~ must confess I
have been enjoying the bits of news you
have been having in the column the last
few days lot more than lots of the
letters. However. be that ns it may.
81 was delighted to hear that Rich
ard Bartholemess was going 10 play in
The Bright Shawl cant Imagine
any one else who would bring n more
perfect understanding to the part of
the s"nstiv" boy in the story. imme-
diat"ly completed the cast in my mind
Lee as the littlc Cuban girl: How
about I'ola Negri as the Spanish dancer
in The Bright shawl: Can't you Just
see her: How she would enjoy that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

ch.rrS .lSw os,lSiys' IL hs getting on D'd' ''.e'
"OG. hes coming around all right:
They've set the bone and put the arm
in plaster; Lycett is going to take
~ Hadn't he better stay here7 Isn't
| II the least we can doT
ooh" said Cherry with q grin, if
he insists on going, he'll go--al! right.
Tint man Don't tell me that Know
anything about human nature nny more.
Who would have thought he'd turn the
tables on me like that|' =,
She rank into an armchair disgusted
with herself and NIL tho world. but
I would like TO see him for a second
before he goes. Could ]. Dad!
III think not" said Mohun dccisively.
"Fcthcrston says he'd better not see
anybody.'
CON-
Cherry found her cigarette case and
IN n fit of abstraction lighted one, gax.
ing out of the window.
GLOW was I TO know his arm was
hrokcn?" she asked rapidly Of no one
in particular. "Why didn't. he sny
something about It instead of getting
on again? Say, Dad, that man rides
like n drunken snilor--clcar daylight
under him all the time--but hc beat
ma to ;t---on Centipede too-somcthing
bob never did. My hats off to this
cthnologist bunch. II there nre any
more like him, Dad. just you keep
'em away from here. will you!'
Mohun laughed while his wife gently
chiied.
"Plcase--not 80 slangy. Cherry dear:
And now hadn't YOU better go and
change for dinner"
Cherry sighed, flicked her cigarette,
silently out.
Jim AIohun paced the floor heavily for
, momont. aDocsn't n seem TO Won,
my dear Alicin," he muttercd. that
Cherry is going It n bit strong?"
Ills wife halted at the door. ok.
nctly what do you mean? Surely it's
not her fault IL DR.. Sanerec chooses
to risk his neck for whim Of hers. y
"NO. That's his affair. mean
Cherry herself. ! haven't seen much
9, m nne cn,M ,ot OF '1r,na ,, ,,n ina. .,r my
'"".' that apo'. r%n ,,"It :" % ha !o" !",,~inS %
,lnwn , h;t, Shc'. ""t y Ill ,n~ inr.nr s
if sh".. a.or "n;,r no. =, rr",. ~" .; ~ ' ;sn.t
if about ,imc sh" cot more scriu,s-.?
i,,Ia ' rn~.' ,,"' ,,inn,,r Emr so' n'"'' s'''''s
"Oh % lin JSm.t blnmc mn She's
got 10 be like other girls--"
..I,ut bns shc:',
,,r, >,ohu. .,, .,.,u ,., :.,.o
a., "'s. ,, "'Tum nnu I"e an Aomls s.i.. oa.k 'ma'
rro,chrmi rro J%' '''' '"'s' 's'S s'''s IT,
P'".,S,'' .:Vvh, ,;,,, w., , -.
y,u'vn o,wa~s t,,,,a,,, Thnru, u ,.,fo,, -. f".'
Shc hns hcr faults "f "owr"o nrt ,h,m
tbrv're onlv very y human ono, ' Van
know -. wo,, os 10 ,hot shc., ;,,".
full nf animal snirits' ''''
"Thot's WHY she's @ ro,,,,r vhr
thor. isn't cirl In iii Chorrv., co,
thot has bnlf Tho nttcnt,on th,t sho
hos "' '''
lin NTobur drorrod ;rt, , ,h,,u ,,.,.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Hers was the last word and it was
usually Anal. But after she went out
Jim Mohun sat for q while looking into
the fire, a frown at his brows, q ques.
tion in his eyes. It had come to MIN
suddenly that Cherry was almost a
stranger to him. Until today, ne re.
membered with q twinge Of regret, that
he had hardly seen her for almost q
How could he question her? And vet
some OF the tales that had come to him
Of the extravansanccs Of the younger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

crowd had made him tkousktfsi r.
Bob, the young rascal, whsf =:
doing with all the money he So.y
business not keeping in closer t",s, &
the kids. II only he could set % mc.. NJ \!
away from business : II" ul
have liked to stay at home tc,,V S Wesl
It weren't for q conference. Ths sss.
at his brows deepened and he ross % !!
when a call from the adjoinins ~ "
advised him that the injured ms, ~ =
about to be removed. 'a N
To De Continued Tomorr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
PaOTOPLAYA

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America which is guarantee
OF early showing Of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company Of America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
|BERNsTORFF DESIRES
GERMANY IN LEAGU|
Suggests England Sponso
Bcrlin's Cause at Geneva
Meeting.
tBy Associated press.]

BERLIN. Juno i.-Count Won Bern
storm. former Ambassador to the
United States. in tho Boerscn courieI
Expressed the belief that tho result.
of the Genoa economic conference
again have made acute tho question
Of Germany's admittance To rho
league of nations. He fcars tho re-
''ults achieved at the conference Will,
lie placed in jeopardy IL Germany
continues to he excluded from tho
league as many problems discussed
at Genoa would logically be referred
to the league for further action.
I'VE. therefore. must strivc to CT
feet our admittance To the league,
albeit in a manner beiittinR GU, dig
ity as nation" says Count Won
Bcrnstorn.
:, AS Germany cannot intrust her in
"ercsts In the league to other ma
lions, the former ambassador pro-
poses that Great Britain sponsor
Germany's cause at Geneva by ON :
C!ating AZ her godrnother He sug-
Ecsts as a requisite condition to Ger
manys acceptance into the league
mat her status as one OF the maIoA
powers be voUchsafed here. as Il was
at Genoa.
Discussing the problem Of a foreign
loan. Count Won BcrnstorT says that
American support will be fOrthcoTn-
Ing only II American peace policies
are accepted abroad. He believes an
International financial transaction
I,belcd disarmament loan" would
md active favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
TRINKLE in SPEECH
BEFORE COAL MEN
CONTINUED From First Pngo.)

tContinuod From First Pngo.)
yourselves, you owo 1t to the ma.
tions of tho world"
Tho audience was generous In Its
applause. II want to be = Governor
Of all tho people," said Governor
Irinkle. There is hut one way to
make Virginia as gerat as sho can DO
and that Is for ali Of the people OF
Virginia to pull together am con-
WINGED that this spirit OF closer CO.
operation Is spreading throughout
tho land. am very glad to see It,
Points to Possibilities.
Much OF the coal. much OF the
cattle grown and produced in this
section mus. be given to the markets
Of the world through the Virginia
capcs. feel that 1 can rely with
confidence in Southwest Virginia do
Ing nobly her part in all state de-
vclopment wish To direct the at.
tent!on of tho people OF the whole
state TO the vital and very real i'm,
velop tho great Virginia harbor and
port
Following the address by the
Governor. several large coal oper-
ators personally expressed to him
their thanks for his suggestions and
conCurrcd with him in the belief that
few things were at present OF more
Importance to the best interests o.
Virginia than the development o,
Hampton Roads
The meeting Of the Virginia Coal
Operators Association at Norton Las,
nigh, was attended by many OF the
biggest men In the entire State. as
we'll as men from Washington and
other large cities. The address O!
Governor Trinklc was tho feature q.
the occasion and his remarks bear.
Ing on Hampton Roads were easily
the outstanding feature OF his ad.
dress.