davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

Every dead ear Of corn means 700
stalks missing from the field. Test
x,orr cood
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Seed corn, Minnesota
No. Is, termination 81. A. B. holm,
72O Thirteenth avenue. Phone 2o6.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Early Ohio and Rural
New Yorker potatoes. F. w. Heintz.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Selected Minnesota ID
and Silver King seed corn. Germlna-
ton 90 to 100. 50 per bushel. flniev
Brothers, Bushnell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-04-27

John p. Nolan, Sheriff of Brooking:
County, South Dakota.
c. o. Trygstad. Attorney for Mortgage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
RATE CASE TO BE
HEARD JUNE 9TH


In recent case following rates on
hay and grain All order was entered
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion among other things fixing a d;i-
fcrcntial between, wheat and coarse
grains. The western carriers have
applied for modification OF the order
eliminating the differcntial in this ter
ritory and placing all grains upon
the saine basis.
The case is set for hearing at Car
son City OH June 9th, and the Public
Service Commission OF Nevada will
appear in the interest OF Nevada ship
pcrs taking the position that as wheat
is more valuable than other grains. the
coarse grains should be moved at d
lower rate
Interested shippers are invited to APP
pear at this hearing and present
such evidence as they may desire.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
THE MENACE OF TAXATION

Judge Robert s. lovc chairman OF the board OF directors
the Union Pacific System i'll discussing present day conditions
and the business and prosperity from excessive
ton says:
The greatest dampc business revival and the greatest
menace to the of this taxation
am people generally do realize the OF the
of this situation Business carried for profit
meundeakc enterprises employ labor and take risks profit
largely the surplus wealth invested enterprises carried
by Others that affords employment labor outside
agriculture.
THE ought take its bearings before its
interests the rocks How unfortunate the deon that
we can make the rich all the that taxes should
be paid the ability OF the but
have added that principle that economically
runous and the danger that people will become
and economically weak and eacacd before correctly
diagnose and find what is the
hard for those OF who haven't much believe that
suffer from the rich by the We
ought ponder Bisarcks Socialism make
rich but it make poor rich
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
WANTS RATE REDUCED

\ complaint has been filed with the
Nevada public service commission by
the Simon Silver Lead Company Of
Mineral County against the Mineral
county power system over power fur
nishcd to that company and a hearing
on the complaint will be held at Haw-
thorne on June II. The Simon Com
pany alleges that the rate charged for
power is excessive and asks for a re-
duction
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
FOR SALE-l6O acres in Walker


FOR SALE-l60 acres in Walker
River Reservoir District: 3C-acrs
ditch. Is per cent paid; conditions
practically assure water; bitches out
to and on land; 40 acres pasture.
rest we'll drained. sandy soil: II in
alfalfa; 50 acres plowcd; all cleared,
fenced and cross-fcnccd: four room
house, big trees: artcSian we'll and
other improvements: Owner gone,
makes price that will sell place
this spring. $500. $1,000 down.
Address or call at once OH Nat
Address or call at once on Nat
llurd, Simpson, Nevada. Mttf
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
oLACERVILLE ROAD
OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The road from Reno to Placcrvillc
over the Echo summit was success
fully negotiated Sunday. according to
report received by the Nevada
Highway association The road
should be ready to handle all cars, the
report stated.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
BUDGETING DOWNWARD

Annual reported
been cut three thousand six hundred millions dollars.
This reported have the application
the budget that has been enacted by Congcsoo good
to be
General DAVIS assisted by thirteen prominent business
serving dollar credited with having accomplished
this.
follow Cities the aud
mize little
The budget OF
the game making cutting estimates will prove god
send
Budgets made up demands OF those who get spend
will reduce the overhead government per
ccptibly.
When the budget made up fairly OF both
and taxpayers then results be eScccbu before
State budget laws that merely assemble the demands
OF all the aggregated bodies OF spende and officials farce
BANKING OUTLOOK BETTER fl
The head of the War Finance Corporation reports
provcmen in condition OF country banks.
He also reports better outlook agri-
cultural industries. such general farming livestock
There steady Improvement deposits the smaller banks
throughout the showing improved
interests generally.
rev people appreciate the help that wclmanaecd
given to the rcsorations OF business conditions.
Banks slow fall for OF
that classes
speaking would be hard improve the abused bank
system of country
If the could get unaxed
securities. hand and Unfair
ncntaxabc bonds of money would flow the
banks and industrial undertakings which absorbed
tax securities which draw money
courage boarding.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
ST. JosEPH'S CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday Of the
month at $50 a. m. All other Sum-
days at 80 a. m. Sunday school
every Saturday at ? pm. Week day
mass at 8 am
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday Ct the nontl, at lC 80 a. NJ.
All other Sundays at $50 d. In Sum
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
REV. JOSEPH CUNHA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
KING & MALONE
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYORS
Irrigation, Drainage
SURVEYS, ESTIMATES
YERINsTOn.RENo, NEVADA
M. E. CHURCH

1000 a. NJ. Sunday school.
HOO a. NJ. Preaching.
ZOO r. NJ. Service at Wabuska or
Perry.
7:3O p. IN. Service Of Song and Ser
mon.
7:3o p. IN. Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
WANTED TO BUY

A string OF from 10 to 20 dairy cows.
Address, J, Aurouzc. Yerington, New.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that the
county convention of the Democratic
party for Lyon county, will be held
at Yerington. Nevada, the county seat
OF said county. at II o'clock. a. M.
on Tuesday, the 18th day of June
1922; that at said convention dele,
gates to the Democratic State Con-
vention will be elected, a county CON-
o.Ma Su!nsuo o,l@ loy oAios o, ao}9lm
years will be chosen and ether party
affairs may be considered; that dele
gates to such county convention
shall be chosen at Democratic mass
meetings to be held in each voting
precinct in the county on or before
the 9Th day of June, 1922, and that
each OF said voting precincts is en-
titled to the number of delegates
specified below after the name OF
such precinct. as follows:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
CIRCULATION II
Dipping Of Cattle in Quarantine Area.

MI cattle of every age and class within the
quarantncd area shall be dipped at least once
in standard lime and sulphur solution under
the supervision OF duly appointed veterinary
inspector Of the L. 5. Bureau of Animal In
dustry or the Nevada State Board Of Stool
Commissioners before July !. 1922
One or additional clippings i'll stand
ard lime and sulphur solution six or seven
days set apart under the supervision Of duly
appointed veterinary inspector Of the 7. 5
bureau OF Animal Industry or the Ncvad;
State Board of Stock Commissioners shall
be carried out in all cases where the dcgre,
nature of the infection exposure of the
cattle in question in The judgment of the
INSPECTOR warrants such addit onal clippings.
SEAi.
GIVEN under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State of Nevada, at the Capitol, in
Carson City, this twenty. siXth day of May. in
the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hund.
cd aud twenty-five.
Signed EMMETT y. BOYLE.
Governor.
Signed GEORGE BRODIGAN.
Secretary of State.
The above Proclamat ions and the Rcgula.
tons, made therein are hereby adopted as and
made part of Rules and Regulations of the
Nevada State Board of Stock Commissioners.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK COMMITS.
SIONERS.
by EDWARD RECORDS.
Executive Officer.
May 20. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
MATTHEWS 4 L1TTELL
Contractors & Builders

Have opened shop on LittelT
Avenue, and are equipped to handle
all classes of jobs and light mill work
Your patronage solicited
Phone. 2-65
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-07
State Of Nevada. Executive Department

!, p,,,.dam,,;,r ~ TX T.o,er,,or
r1osss''ss'o'i py tue s'ovcrnof
County and 8 Portion Of Lyon County
Nevada on Account Of Cattle Scabies. tic
Dipping 81 Cattle In the Ouarantincd Area
Carson Civ Nav &c. 1922.
WHEREAS. the nrcscncc of cattle scabics
a contagious and destructive disease OF cattle
l1ac been demonstrated in Douglas and Igor
Counties. Nevada. and
WHEREAS. the unrestricted movement O
diseased and exposed cattle ont Of the involved
area and the continued existence 81 Inc disease
within The involved area NAV rcs,,jf /, tl,c ser
ious injury Of the live stock industry Of the
state:
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. EMMETT ID
BOYLE. Governor OF he State o; Nevada
uy,er ;he authority in mo vested hv (,haDtc,
$50 Statutes of Nevada. 1918. as amended by
Cbapter go, Statutes 81 Nevada ici5 d.
herchy prohibit tho movement IN any railroad
.ar or on hoof or otherwise Of any cattle
and that portion Of LYON County living south
Of the southern boundary Of township four.
teen north and west OF the western boundary
az range twenty-fiye east Mount Diable
base and meridian cxcept under the coudi
tions set forth in the regulations below.
TO further protect tic cattle industry and
insure So lar rs possihlc the carly and com.
pIctc eradication of cattle scabics with;, said
nuarapt;ned area Il Is hereby ordered that
ali cattle Of any age and class within the
said ouarantincd area shall be dipped in
accord with the reuu1ations below before
Irly l. 1879
REGULATION /.
Movement Of Cattle from the Ouafan.ined
Area
no cattle of auv age or class shall be
shippcc. TRANSPORTED or moved in any man.
n,r from The yuarantincd area 70 any pur.
, nose except immediate slaughter unless ac-
compan;ed NV a certificate issued by a duly
apnnirtcd veterinary inspector of the L. S
Hu-ea,, ri Animal Industry or the Nevada
STATE Hoard of Stock Commissioners. Ger.
tivinr 10 tho following:
First That the cattle arc free from an,
s,iderrc Of active scabc. infection and tina
there is no evidence of active scabics iufccsio,
in the herd or herds from which they otisi
rated
ScTcIG, That the cattle have been uIppG(
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20
Miss Laura Mendenhall Dead.

Miss Laura Mendenhall, All aged
and well loved woman, who had
lived in Fort Mill for number
OF years, died in a Rock Hill hos
.pital Monday morning, following
all operation which it was hoped
would prOlong her life. The re-
mans were taken to Bethesda
Presbyterian church, where the
funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Il. II. Wiser of Fort
Mill, assisted by the Rev. r. G..
Wilson, Jr., OF McConnellsville.
lnterment followed in the Be-
thesda churchyard. Miss Mem
.denhall is survived in her Fort
Mill home by brother, w. M.
Mendenhall, and sister, Mrs.
Laura Kendrick. She was a mem
Der of the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church. F.. ~..-,.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20
Street Paving Uncertain.

"Just when we will be able to
begin putting down hard surface
paving in Fort Mill, l do not
know, y yesterday said l.. A. Har-
ris, chairman of the Fort Mill
street commission. eve have had
the bond issue money in hand for
scme time" he continued, "but
have been waiting on the town
ship road commission to award
their contract for hard surface
roads so that we could let ours
Jointly with them. This arrange
men would insure considerable
saving for us and make our linn
tied amount of money 60 just
that much farther. We have de-
tcrmined to put down bitulithic
and not concrete paving"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20
WARNS AGAINST BILL.
Lafollette Says Republican Tariff
Will Ruin Party.

1t the tariff bill which the Re-
publicans are about to faSten on
the country does not wreck the
Republican party, the opinion of
Senator Lafollette, himself a Re
publican, will henceforth be at a
discount. Speaking against the
measure in the senate few days
ago, Senator Lafollette warned
his Republican colleagues that
the bill was indefensible and that
the country would hold that par
ty responsible for the discrimina-
tion the great mass of the people
will be subjected to under it's
provisions. The speech of Senator
Lafollette, along with that of
Senator Borah (Republican) of
Idaho, has supplied the Demo
cratic opposition to the measure
with valuable campaign material
which it will be able to nse to
advantage in the congressional
elections next fall. Senator La
toilette said in part:
1T would seem, sir, that the
men responsible for this Repub-
lican administration, in the light
OF this history, would, with the
return of the Republican party
to power, frame Il tariff bill with
at least some show of decent re
gard for meeting the undoubted
will and desire of the vast ma
Jortity. of the people. But it
seems that the same interests
which foisted the Dingley tariff
and the even worse Payne-Al-
drich tariff upon long suffer
ing public are strong enough to
write into the statutes of this
country the far worse tariff pro-
visions contained in the pending
bill.
II do not understand, sir, how
men charged with the duty OF up
holding and preserving the prin-
ciples of the Republican party,
even if they felt no responsibility
to the people who elected them,
can deliberately force through
Legislation which they must know
means the defeat, if not the utter
ruin, Of that party. Ii the cleo
tions of 1910 and 1914 and 1916
mean nothing to them, then let
them lcok to the Republican pri-
maries held in Indiana, in Iowa,
i'll North Dakota and other States
within the last few months. Pow
erful, indeed, must be the influ-
epces which can bludgeon through
this legislation when the political
leaders responsible for it know
that it means the defeat of their
party and the end of the political
lives of most of the leaders re-
sponsible for the bill,''
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20
FINE COW PoIsoNED9
Odd Case May Result in Action
Against Town of Fort Mill.

A fine milk COW belonging to
T. r. Garrison, for which he is
said to have refused an offer of
800 recently, died Tuesday morn
ing, it is claimed, as a result of
eating grass to which Tweed
killer" had been applied by Or
der of the town authorities of
Fort Mill. Recently a considera-
bic quantity of the weed killer"
has been used in Fort Mill to de-
stroy grass and weeds growing
alongside the pavements on sew
eral streets. Mr.. Garrison s cow
consumed some of the grass
which had thus been killed near
lis home OH Hall street and died
within a few hours after eating
the grass.
A veterinarian who was called
from Rock Hill to treat the cow
is said to have expressed the
opinion that the "weed killer"
would destroy animals, which
seems also to, be the opinion of
the manufacturers, who issue a
warning, printed on the barrels
containing the "killer,' that on
mails must not be allowed to eat
grass treated with it within 36
hours after it has been applied.
Varying opinions were express
ed by citizens when the, sugges-
tion was advanced that Mr.. Gar.
rison would be able to collect
from the town the value of the
cow. Some said the town was
within its rights in using a poi
son mixture to destroy weeds
and grass on the streets, while
others held that such was not the
case, contending that the law pro-
hibited individuals from scatter
lug poison in public places and
that the municipality was amen
able to the same law. Whether it
is Mr.. Garrison's purpose to try
to recover damages from the
town for the loss of his cow,
The Times could not learn yester-
day, however, as he was out Of
town, but the statement was
made by a citizen with whom he
discussed the matter that such
was his intention.
Speaking for the town, Mayor
Lytle said he had given explicit
instructions to- the negro en-
ployed to put out the Tweed
killer to warn residents of the
streets on which it was used not
to allow their cows or livestock
to eat the grass to which the mix.
ture had been applied.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20
New Head for County Fair.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
board of directors. of the York
County Fair association was held
Friday morning, at which vari-
GUS phases of the approaching fair
were discussed, says the Rock
Hill Record.
j. F. Williams, who served the
association in the capacity of
president the past year and who
was reelected at the last board
meeting, rendered his resignation,
whereupon DR.. w. G. Stevens,
vice president, was promoted to
the presidency, and r. s. Poag
chosen vice president in his stead.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20
Bugologists Make Mistake?

Hon. o. w. Potts and his neigh.
Dor, Dick Wolfe, of the Pleasant
Valley neighborhood seem to have
caught the entomologists (bug in
spectors) of Clemson college nap
ping. Some days ago Mr.. Wolfe
found in plum which he had
gathered from his orchard q num-
beI of insects which he thought
resembled the boil weevil. He
showed the insects to Mr.. Potts
and they agreed to send them to
clemson for Identification. Mr..
Potts mailed part of the insects
to the college with a cotton
square and Mr.. Wolfe the others
with a plum similar to the one
in which all had been found. In
q few days reports came from the
Clemson ,entonologists that the
insects forwarded with the cotton
square were genuine boil weevils,
while the others were pronounced
plum gougers. -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20

DIR. B. B. johnson left Rock
Hill yesterday for New York
city, whence he sails Sunday for
"a trip to Europe, the expehe Of
which is being borne by students
and former students Of Winthrop
who some weeks ago presented
him with q purse for the purpose.
Dr. Johnson expects to Be away
several weeks. .s-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20

the next passenger truck and be
whizzed away to a large neigh
boring town. There he may enter
q Chinese store-for the Chinese
control almost the whole retail
trade of the islands--and bar
gain with the merchant to buy
his produce; then in turn he. may
purchase some Of the many fors
eien articles that he seees on the
|shslves. 80
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-20

Of darkness have had their in-
nines among us Americans, and
the best We can now do IL to do
Justice and release ths politieal
|prisoners. .s: i z;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

#SN E* CONTINUED from Page Three) a.4s@ :. ri
orva - - -
"a. care Of by...~ --
Mrs. G Gy eror lar % 2oSe
Iyn sto H saaou
ELlott medical attention .r to j. snnea $500
lbs to farm
feed to farm az
Elevator sing e 0d f FIX to farm farm
Edwad exp
III paddock asst eusr j. g So
1rvinNf Vol rOdma 24..-. - SVV
Ram,du Lhr g. Fu Co.. lbr For c 1ar $40
a o m ' s
a@4 st&~as-. >s~ - chair Q n
test: Ses' @5y%
e 5oENso 2or 4gA *=sa< @ ssGa4G1zss4. s44s.ss@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25


fearful crime and passion, plunged in
the blacklist ignorance, preyed upon by
hideous and grotesque decisions yet
steadfastly, serving the profoundest
of/ideals in their fixed faith that ex-
istence in any form is better than
non-existence, they ever rescued tri-
umphantly from the jaws Of ever
imminent destruction the torch Of life
which, thanks to them, now lights the
world for us. ss.-.5 >'' ,.......,..,,
How small indeed seem individual
distinctions when we look back on
these overwhelming numbers Of hui
man beings painting and straining
under the pressure Of that vital want
And how inessential In the eyes of
God must be the small surplus Of the
individuals merit, swamped as it is in
the vast ocean Of the common merit
81 mankind dumbly and undapntingly.
doing the fundamental duty and lv.
Ing the. heroic life. We grow humble
and reverent. as we contemplate the
prodigious spectacle" @.,r s:~52 ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25
y ~. So Z "a Al Is 4iEs a.. --r-..-A'
HAVE SLANG ALL THEIR OWN
Phrases introduced by College Stu.
dents Keep Modern Lexicogra. :,
Pliers on the Jump. -. rs

E.l ~ ~ q ..-. . 4 r..
When Sir E. Bulwer Lytton penned
his inspiring line on l'.'the bright lexi.
con of YOUTH" that lexicon was an
open book to sages. But lately the te
Junior lexicon has become more com.
plicated, If not, brighter. It Is a spuz-
lie even to college presidents. "'snug.
gle pupping,''" President Marion. Leroy
Burton Of the University of Michigan
remarked the other day, lis a phase
Of college life Of which lam ignor,
ant" s~F:S&sS ID, :, - !, al
Is. No one can blame 4 college presL
dent for being stumped by "snuggle
pqpping." Only the youngest and most
alert photographers can hope to cope
with the campus vocabulary, and they
only II they take their duties very
seriously. 'Necking,' -. writes one Of
the youngest and most serious Of the
Junior photographers, MS Harvard
Yale-Princeton term, about six years
old, which. has Displaced 'petting'-
aged about twelve years--7as descrip-
ton Of what our grandsires used to
call spooning.' +
A rule that viii be helpful to. elders
cropping among these complexities Is
to remember that, while there are
many terms In the campus lexicons,
there is only one topic. For "snuggle
pupping" and its successors, look y. up
"sDoOning." it,ts-:tRvs - i,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-25

RIDE PILLI0N on MOTORCYCLE
Fair Riders Said 70 6e DESERVING Sad
die Horses for the Faster
: Gated Machine. .. -.......-...

81, Have you seen the "pillion girl?
Not the .demure, coy and shrinking
maiden Of years gone BY, who rode ode
"side-saddle' behind her swain on
horseback, but the rollicking, dare
deyn knickered girl Of today, perched
precariously astrids the extra seat on
! motorcycle, bowling along the road
at q 4O-mile-an.hour clip. ...s
i, Despite the wide dlssimilarity IN
the style of riding, the. name has per-
sisted in England and the "pillion
girls fave become SO numerous In
that country that recently the depart
ment on taxation and regulation OF
road vehicles sat IN solemn conclaye
to decide whether the. ''pillion girl "a AZ
source of danger to the general pub
lie, the New York Sun states. =
s. It Is not clear whether general pub
lic',, includes the spillion girl herself,
Of whether the term comprises mere
ly the motorists Of the opposite sex
whose eyes. are unaccountably distract
ed from the road by the sight OF q
pretty girl on the rear; seat Of mo M,
torcycle, Haunting graceful. silk-clad
legs. her hair flying In the wind.
In any event, the committee reports
there is no appreciate amount Of evil:
.dence to indicate chat the practice is
! a source Of danger TO the general pub
lie. they are 81 the opinion that no
case has been. made out sufficiently
strong to Justify the prohibition Of the
practice. E5%,S TX s,''. s2s1 u
/ On. this side Of the Atlantic the "pil,
lion 1girT'' IS apparently safe from mo.
lestation. IN fact, each year sees an
Increasing number Of women operat'
Ing their own motorcy cles. .l..,> ' ~ 49,.