davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
ST. JoSEPH's CHURCH

VT J00G51 II y ~H1 y 1~S1*
Mass on first Sunday Of The
month at 9 80 a. M. All other Sum-
days at 10 80 a. m. Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 pin. Week day
mass at am.
At Mason. Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday CT the month at IL 80 a. IN.
All other Sundays at 80 Il. m. Sun.
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
MINING REVIVAL IMPORTANT

AS mining improves. each carload Of
new mineral wealth which is produ ed
is directly responsible for approx
mately similar tonnage Of food ami
supplies shipped i'll to the district pro-
ducing the ore and consequently any
revival of mining enlarges the. home
market for the things which farmers
aud manufacturers produce.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22


CALIFORNIA; adoption Of prohibition enforcement oregons
strcton nearly all church parocha schools and other
schools Nevadas decision change divorce laws and Mon
probable authorization the mute Of betting
horse the outstanding decisions legislation
taken by the far Western States the last general
election se@
amendment the federal
constitution the Nostead Act
legislation may passed congress part the California
changing automatically should the Nostead Net be amended
repealed Despite grape growing fought
against the step and that the cities OF San Francisco and Saa
and all the other large cities all Southern
California and OF San Joaquin VALLEY combined the
Orceons new law requires all children between the ages OF
and 10 years attend the public schools! those physically
icapactated those who have completed the Sh grade and those
who live at ncovccn distances taught by parents and
private teachers Those cxcepcd however.
have their education supervised by the
majority Of $4,000 given this DESPITE
vigorous opposition OF Catholic societies and ayan and
clcrgymen and representative citizens of Catholic
Protestant and Jewish faith
The Catholics direct their and
methods The Masonic ode took
controversy but champions Of the Scottish Ritz
Masons, Will, the Ku Kux kan admittedly favor OF 1h
proposed
proposal allow the issuance OF of di
the option Of the trial Judge by majority
tinated than 800 while another proposition
which effect ates the Nevada laws and forbd alter
ing them for period OF five mad majority OF 5000
The Montana initiative allow the OF pari
betting machines for horse State and fairs
lied, it had ajority OF sS5.
Veterans welfare legislation successful both California
and Montana \ soldiers by the Montana eeisla
had majority of vote Cali
forna approved OF the Legislature calling the
of bonds up S1OO00C00 enable buy
and homes easy On the other hand effort in Cali
fona have the exemption 81 eco allowed all
extended released duty
der honorable conditions but actually discharged beaten
The expressed their opinion several OF the far
States questions of medical public health Osteo
paths and chiripracors right California have licenses
issued by the examining boards Of medical
instead of by the State Board of Medical examiners
Anti defeated iii California Colo
RADIO and Washington prohibit physical
animation of school children except with both
ents,
Single down Oregon AMI California
Washington repealed poll Oregon rejected
Portland defeated proposed three million dollar
Atlantic Pacific highway exposition held
city 1925. Two carried S000OOW
California put purpose selling
and homes o
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
AUTO TOPS

If you need any auto tops, storm
curtain, or seat cover work done on
your car, see Alex. Diddicr, at the
,'erington Garage. # toe work is
,ere to justify it he can get an expert
Top man here for short time to do
the work. See him Immediately.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
LEGISLATORS LOOKING FOR IDEAS

that the newly elected members
assembly taking pains consult the wishes of their
cnts the matter OF creative legislation As noted writer printed
recently the the awmaker render
people wipe onea the laws that ncumbc the
and get the enforcement OF the others Another bright
thought lexicon of experience suggestion that
that demand retrcnchment The whole
world has been engaged i'll spending and il hard
troll those who still think time without thought for
the difference service, efficiency expedition public bust
Of the soons of that
along, acuated by the thought filling their allotted
of service drawing down their diem and then holding night
sessions the budget through with the DYING the
body which they belong # the members of the legislature
their work equipped with facts and knowledge OF cond
affecting the welfare of the they could gapp with the
budget from the reception the governors and with
the job until the whipped into shape 1t is posi-
lie whip appropriation bill into shape until the
under but the principal items could be discussed during the
early deliberations without inviting the rush the midnight
hours when members yawnng nteects
tagged the speaker the burlesque
clock make liar of Father Time The best law
makers find what be dispensed with and then
the club and smash all attempts the Of
Quoting the state.-Tonopah Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22

Dress Making and Plain Sewing
Bungalow Aprons, 50 cents and up;
House dresses, $l.s0 and up; Dresses.
$3.50 and up MRS. BARRETT,
North Main Street, Yerington, New.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
COUNTY BILLS ALLOWED

Ycrington, New, Nov. 10. 1922
To Jas f. Barton, County Auditor:
|, County Clerk and cx officio Clerk
Of the Board Of County Commission
ers. hereby certify that the following
claims were duly allowed and ordered
paid by the Board Of County Com
missoncrs at their meeting held on the
10th day OF November, 1922
RUEL f. LOTHROP,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk Of
The Rnard of Commissioners
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22

richardson received As and Woowne II i'll Alpine
The total o. There for
office The has full complement of officers whose sal
Total $4,000 in addition the Superior Judges salary Of
$1,000 One in each five Of the voting this election
officer Of some kind
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
M. E. CHURCH

M. E. CHURCH
1000 A. Nj. Sunday school.
LOO A. nj. Preaching.
100 p. NJ. Service at Wabuska or
Perry
7:3O D. m. Service of Song and Ser
mon.
7:3O p. M. Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
ROOSEVELT MAN FREED;
HOLD WOODBRIDGE MAN

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 12-
Frank Diswazi, of Newark. is held
in the county Jail to await grang
jury consideration on a charge OF
breaking and entering that has been
lodged against him. He is accused
of entering the dwelling of Joseph
Sizento, at Monroe township and
stealing goods valued at $50. The
commitment is by w. Z. Paxton,
justice Of the peace.
John BASIL, Of Roosevelt. who
has been held for trial on n serious
charge, was found guilty yesterday
and was released from custody. The
complainant in the case was John
Marciniak.
John wargo, of Woodbridge, Is
held in Jail on the complaint OF
Nels Petersen. who alleges he
caught the prisoner in his hem
house and that his intention was to
steal poultry. Wargo is held for the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
KEYP0RT NAVAL RESERVE
men ACTIVE; ON CRUISE

kEYPORT. June 13.-Under the
command of ten officers and crew of
seventy-eight men the u. s. N. Eagle
Boat Nc. 4S, left the harbor Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for
a cruise, landing at Gravesend at
5:45 p. m, where all went ashore
and spent the night at Coney Island.
On Sunday morning at Z o'clock the
boat steamed to sea returning at 10
a. m. and landed the crew from
Keyport to Highland Beach at 2
o'clock, the crew returning to Key.
port by trolley.
Those in the crew from Keyport
Included c. p. o. Harold Robinson,
chief radio officer, Joseph Judson;
first assistant radio officer, eddie
Lund; officers chief mess steward
and Karl Raymond, Mr.. Lund's first
assistant. The local battalion is I'M
der the direct supervision of Lieut..
w. w. Wigman, commander.
On Thursday night a meeting will
be held at the Keyport Yacht Club
at which time 1t is expected that the
forty men which have been enrolled
from Keyport will be examined and
sworn in, doctors coming here for
the purpose. Great interest has been
shown in the forming Of a battalion
from Keyport and several members
are those who saw service during
the world war. All are invited to be
present Thursday night who are in
terested in the forming of a bat
talon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
PLAN JUNIOR RECEPTION
AT SOUTH AMBOY SCHOOL

SOUTH AMBOY, June 13.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the junior reception in honor of the
class of 1922 of the South Amboy
High School which is to be held
in the high school auditorium FRI
day night at 8 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair has been exceptionally busy of
late in the preparation of the pro-
gram and the distribution OF invita-
tons throughout the city.
Following are the patrons and
patronesses: Mr.. and Mrs. o. o.
Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.. Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Dey, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Furman, Mr. and Mrs. AL.
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Mortenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Petty, MI. o. NJ.
Boyce, Miss NJ. K. Buchanan, Miss
Catheryn Cleary. Miss Carol Hay
den. Miss Georgia Kennedy, Miss
Mabel Herr, Miss Elizabeth Kers-
elmer, Miss Claire Reddington, Miss
Mary Tinkham. Charles NJ. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard U. Rue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

marks b. Major John q. Macdonald.
commanding officer OF the arsenal;
Major n. r. Kutz. ordnance depart
ment, personal representative Of the
chief OF ordnance, j. J.. Morrison,
mayor Of New Brunswick. Major
Machem. Of New York Post OF the
Army Ordnance Association. Colonel
Samuel Smiley. OF Rutgers College.
and Major 8. X. Frank. ordnance
department. corps area ordnance Of
hcer at Governors Island.
The party later inspected the ord
nance s~pecialties school. which has
a capacity Of over 500 students ana
has Tor its purpose the training OF
soldiers TO perform the highly spe-
cialized tasks required Of them in
the ordnance department. Later the
party inspected the warehouses and
were very much impressed with the
orderly name in which the vast
stores were kept. 1t was clearly
demonstrated that the ordnance de-
partment operates in a ann that
is worthy of the best commercial
practice. over $500. 900, 900 worth Of
property being stored at the arsenal.
After an inspection OF the mainte-
nance shops at the arsenal the party
left for the docks and departed at
4 p. m. on the boat for New York.
The individual members OF the
party expressed a great deal of sat
isfaction over the trip. Most of the
members OF this organization Are
former officers Of the ordnance de-
psrtment. or members OF the ord
nance oficers reserve corps. AS many
of these men are specialists in some
particular phase of ordnance manu-
facture or supply. the opportunity
OF seeing q large arsenal. under
working conditions was particularly
instructive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
ARMY ORDINANCE MEN
INSPECT CAMP RlRITLN

At u O'Clock Friday. the United
States steamer Ordnance locked at
the Raritan Arsenal Docks with 100
members OF the New York Post Of
the Army Ordnance Association or
board. This was the occasion OF the
annual meeting of that body and a.
the invitation of the army authori-
ties, the meeting was held this year
at Raritan Arsenal.
The party was met It the docks b.
the commanding officer of the arse
nal. Major John Q. Macdonald.
United States army. and his staff.
together with Colonel Samuel Smil-
ey, L. $. A, OF Rutgers College. and
other distinguished persons from the
vicinity. The party Immediately
boarded a train. made up Of steel
equipment. which was furnished
through the usual prompt and eff
cient service of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. The party visited several
of the magazines in the lower area
and saw the n in which the
explosives were stored. The enei-
neers with the party were particu-
larly impressed with the safeguards
used by the arsenal 10 render the
explosives stored there immune from
defamation. 1t was remarked by
several that the areas were particu-
larly well Kept and that 1t was prac-
tically impossible for an explosion
of any kind to occur there.
After the inspection OF the maya
zine areas, the party was taken by
train to the administration building
and from there by motor t~ransporta-
ton to the officers club where a de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
post caterer. Michael Fleming. The
young ladies OF the Office personnel
of the arsenal very kindly volunteer
ed to assist in the serving, and their
presence greatly added to the sue
cess of the occasion.
After the luncheon. the guests
were favored with well chosen re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
CANADIAN INDIANS
NOW ON THE WARPATH

BENNINGTON, Ontario, June IS
A detachment of Royal Canadian
Mounted Police vas stationed at the
National Park at Point Pelee, seven
miles from bennington. today pre-
pared to halt the march of several
hundred Indians who had laid claim
to the park and thousands of acres
of the best farming land in this part
of Canada under a treaty with the
British government executed in
1749.
The dominion government refus-
ing to recognize the Indians claim
instructed the mounted police 70
prevent any encroachment upon the
land and to arrest the tribesmen as
trespassers. At the head of the In
dian invasion is Archie Dodge.
twenty-three years old. a member
OF the Pottowatomie tribe and a de-
scendant Of Tecumseh, leader of
Great Britain's Indian allies in the
war OF 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
STATE HIGHWAY MEN TO
Be GIVEN CREDENTIALS

TRENTON, June 13.-Hereafter
all persons who represent them
selves as authorized to speak and
negotiate for the State Highway
Commission, should upon request.
be able to show proper credentials,
according to announcement here to-
day by State Highway Engineer
Thomas j. Wasser. From time to
time, word is received by the road
department officials that individuals
passing themselves OF as employees
Of the commission have attempted
to take advantage of the deceit they
were practicing. This has happen
ed in various parts of the state and
has occurred enough times to call
for action by the highway depart
ment officials.
In the future. therefore. all en-
ployes of the highway board will
carry cards setting forth their au-
thority to act for the road depart
ment. These credentials will be
signed by State Highway Engineer
Wasser. Should any citizen be APP
preached by individuals with any
scheme relating to highway affairs
N fail to produce upon request
one of these cards the one being in
terviewed may feel justified in de-
Gliding that the self-styled represen-
tative Is y fraud.
The cards of identification are ex-
pected to prove of value especially
to the Held forces of the depart
ment. Particularly the surveying
parties who frequently have occa-
sion to go on private property In
their work of marking out the
right of way for roads and are ac-
costed by land owners who demand
10 know what they are doing. All
persons buying material for tie
road department will find their
pathway smoothed by the presenta.
uon of this evidence of their au-
thority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
SAYS LENINE able TO
WORK BUT NEEDS REST

MOSCOW, June 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-"Lenine has not lost
any of his faculties and Is progress
ing satisfactorily" Demitri Oulia-
noff, the premier's elder brother
told the correspondents today.
"All rumors that he is paralyzed
are absolutely untrue. He is able 10
write and walk. AT least two months
will be required, however. for a full
cure and then he will need a few
months for rest"
Mr.. Oulianoff attributes his broth
er's illness solely to overwork and
his condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
BLOW At BOOZE SHIPPING

OTTAWA. June ia blow at
the transportation of liquor from
Canada to the United States Is seen
in new provision of the budget an
nounced by w. S. Fisher, minister
Of finance.
Liquor exporters are required to
furnish a bond double the amount
of import duty on such goods to
guarantee that the shipments are
delivered at the place they are list
ed for shipment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
GRADUATION EXERCISES
PLANNED At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, June 1s.-The
fourth grade commencement exer-
cises will be held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. No. 1 school
will be in the auditorium of No. IL
school The Avenel. Iselin and Port
Reading schools will hold their ex-
ercises in their respective schools.
Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn ex-
ercises will be held in the Fords
school.
The eighth grade commencement
will be held in the Methodist church
tonight at s o'clock. At this time,
the grammar school pupils will re-
ceive their eighth grade diplomas
from NJ. H. Clum, president of the
Board of Education.
The high school commencement
will be held in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
SAY RICH WOMAN DID
NOT DE NATURAL DEATH

CHICAGO, June 13.-Appoint-
ment of an administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Ora Belle Downs was
planned today by relatives in their
investigation of circumstances sur
rounding her death at Hot Springs
June 6 and their search for her
missing 800. 900 fortune.
They say she did not die O natu-
raj death.
Mrs. Alice Horn. a friend. said
Mrs. Ridgley died virtually penni-
less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
So. Amboyan Taken 70 Prison

NEW BRUNSWICK. June IL
Ernest Woods. OF South Amboy. who
was convicted OF assault and battery
committed upon a young girl OF
South Amboy some weeks ago and
sentenced to serve from two to three
years in state prison. was taken to
Trenton Yesterday by Sheriff Elmer
wyckof and Deputy William Hanna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
MANY FALL INTO BULL RING

MADRID. June 13:-When a sec
ton of the barrier around the bull
ring at a nearby village collapsed
Sunday a number of spectators were
thrown upon the animal and the
matador. Thirty persons were in
jured. The bull failed to charge
the fallen spectators. being fright
ened away by the of the
women and children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
Edward EyerSOn


Edward EverSon. a former resi-
dent of this city, died last night at
the South Amboy City Hospital after
a short Illness. Mr.. Everson raj
born in Perth Amboy and lived here
until eight months ago when he
moved to South Amboy. He was a
conductor on the Philadelphia Il
Reading Railroad at Port Reading
and was a member of the Order of
Railroad Conductors. He was forty
two years old. Besides his widow
he is survived by one child.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from his late residence, 261
First street. South Amboy, followed
by a solemn requiem high mass at
st. Mary's church that city at D
o'clock. The interment will be in
st. Mary's cemetery, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
ARREST INDIAN LEADER

LUCKNOW, British India, June
13:-Quershi. who succeeded Mo-
handles Gandhi as editor of Young
India, has been arrested on a charge
Of publishing seditious articles in
the newspaper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
NEW FRIENDS

One day some one went to the ZOO
It was some one who should have
known better! She had number Of
children with her and as she stood be-
fore the giraffe in the zoo she said:
"See, boys and girls, the giraffe has
solid foot just as the horse has,"
Well, the keeper did not like to cor
rect her, for she was rather old to be
corrected, he thought, but still he could
not bear to let, such thing go by.
" beg your pardon" he said, "but
you will notice that the giraffe has not
solid foot such as the horse has but
his hoof Is separated and Is Of two
parts"
The thing that bothered the keeper
mostly was that there stood the giraffe
not able to speak the grown-ups'
language but at least showing his feet
so that they could be explained by
looking at him and not at some bit
Of misinformation which this grown-up
had been given some time past.
So, with the aid Of the zoo keepers,
/ want to translate into our own lam
guage some Of the stories the animals
In the zoo have to tell.
my name is Toots," said the Pyg-
my Hippopotamus, "and am an Amer.
lean. Yes. was born In the zoo. My
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

tub. Then he had waited for the rain
water to fill these dirt holes so as to
have the correct kind Of mud bath
and his keeper was very proud Of the
way he had thought 1t out and planned
it all himself. And there he was
this huge creature "making believe"
he was in his African home.
Then as had promised to meet
some new acquaintance in the Reptile
House I hurried to their abode-for
I've never understood how some peo-
pie eould see so many different crea-
lures In one day at zoo.
found very strange creature hang
ing upside down.
"Why should / do any other way
when find this so comfortable?' the
creature known as the Two-Toed Sloth,
asked me. There seemed to be no fit
ting answer to this.
eyes, I always prefer hanging this
way. / climb, you know, by hanging
on by the claws of my feet, which are
Of little use except for climbing"
ne lOOkcu dL luS Out VI LID DAOWu
eyes. "If ] were not in the ZOO" he
continued, "but in my home III the
northern portion of South America, ]
would be asleep now because it Is the
daytime. At nighttime would go a
travelling.
"pd go from branch to branch this
way, always hanging upside down, and
from tree to tree. When there would
be no tree nearby I would feel quite
lost. I'd then have to roll over and
over until could find tree.
VI move very slowly and the only
reason escape being caught Is be-
cause my hair is the color Of bark and
perhaps it may be because I'm SO
strange looking may not be thought
real.
"But I'm a good-natured creature.
I take kindly to captivity. AS for tho
Three oed Sloth-well, there is a dis
agreeable fellow If ever was one. He
Just sulks in the zoo, just sulks.
mo, I'm not weary hanging to this
branch in this fashion," he said again,
"but I know-you merely want to say
politely that you're going on and have
to say something. Well, good-byr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
Saving the Heat.

It Is recognized generally that the
losses of heat from bare pipes and
boilers are considerable, yet their zeal
magnitude is little appreciated. The
ract that the loss from 1000 square
feet of exposed surface at 100 pounds
per square inch in steam pressure
represents more than 300 tons Of coal
annually is sufficient justification for
the serious consideration of this SUBJ
ject The value of good nonheat-
conducting cover should therefore not
be overlooked.
One of these covers, composed Of
85 per cent magnesium carbonate and
35 per cent asbestos introduced as a
binder, has been found very efficient.
according to recently completed re-
port by the Mellon institute.