davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
.BOYCE GETS HIS
FREIGHT PERMIT

A. NJ. Boyce has filed with the
public service commission OF Nevada
an application for certificate Of
public convenience and necessity per-
mitting automobile freight service on
call, which is now served by the Me-
vada Copper Belt railroad and j.
Bruce Gillcm. MIR. Gillcm filed a
complaint alleging that applicant has
violated the provisions of the public
service law, by healing show troop
without certificate, but he did not
file formal protest to the granting
of this certificate, or appear at the
hearing. -
The applicant operates meat mar
kct asd store in Ycrington and foi
some time has been hauling his own
supplies from Reno. He desires. par
ticularly, to be permitted to pick up
loads from Ycrington to Reno or in
termediatc points, but would also
haul to the mines and other places.
1t is shown that applicant has better
equipment than the present operator.
and that some business dnnnot be
successfully handled by the latter
This involves the rule that an offer
of improved service should be taken
advantage of, and this might be ac-
complished in one or two ways. This
application might be granted, or Il
might be refused. on condition that
the present operator, within reason
able time. puts equally good equip
ment into service. The only purpose
of the latter course hould be the pro-
lection of Mr.. Gillem. but as he has
net seen fit to protect himself by ap'
pearing at the hearing, or by offering
to duplicate the service here proposed
even though the matter was suggest
ed to him, by letter after the hearing
VIC are of the opinion and find tina
a certificate should be granted a.
praycd, and il will be so ordered.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
PITTMAN PRAISED
BY LEGION HEAD

The Honorable Key Pittman, United
States Senate. Washington, d. {.
My dear Senator want to congrat-
ulatc you on behalf OF all the returned
service men and women, not only for
the splendid stand you have taken in
regard to the Adjusted Compensation
legislation and the fine way you have
fought our battles for us. but upon
your most excellent presentation OF our
case before the senate.
1t was most eloquent and effective
1t proved to us the LOYALTY and real
friendship OF the man who delivered it
1t is gratifying to know that men OF
your character and ability are with
us in o,r battles for the right. We
shall not forget.
Yours most sincerely,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
fSigned) HANFORD MacNIDER.
KING WINNER IN RECOUNT

In the contest filed by w, H. Aus
tin against the election Of NJ j.
King to the office Of county com
missioner in the recent primary, and
which was heard before Judge Hart
here last Friday, Mr.. King has en-
erged the winner, increasing his lead
as a result of the recount from one
vote to three.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

carried on of late by the business
men and larger ranchcrs OF the val
ley regarding the establishment of a
telephone exchange in Wellington.
The present line has about 80 subscrib
crs and with the large amount OF
visiting that is done on the line it is
almost impossible to get in long
ditance call or to transact the fast
growing volume of business OF the
valley. y
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Silk Envelope
Chemise, $1.98

Dainty Silk Envelope Chemse of de chine and other
silks the popular shades orchid flesh Pretty hem
stitched modes also lace trimmed effects with satin shoulder
straps
At this special price every will surely several of
charming garments STILL supply for the
Radium Silk Step=Ins $298
o fneer
- s
ldsnbnr rs-Ihh rosr 81
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Canton Crepes
Crepe Knit
Satin CantOnS
Crepe Meteors
Crepe de Chimes

Here Fashion has full pay-every conceivable style
assortments
Special Notice-Many are original samples-one
To describe all the STYLES (there are over sixty
tion sufficient let you know this is the outstandin
ElaborateIy beaded dresses; effective band bord
entire fronts and backs paneled in tiny peats; cleve
hip models; loose flowing panels; straightnes; sp'
uneven hemlnes; scaIloped hens; long sleeves; f
sleeves; silk and chenille fringe and braid artistic
is here.
Coors include all the high sport shades and dark colors
Tans, Navy Black Sorrento, several shades of Blue and
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

WOmen's Gloves
Gloves are one OF the little accessories that
Iueansso much towards adding the final touches
to the general effect OF the Easter costume.
French Glace Kid Gloves. strap-wrist novelty
with embroidered back, in self or contrast @ 40
Choice mode brown. black WHY
Ks.ser's l6-button SIX Gloves. 81 40
silver. mastc. beaver. black and white.
Kayser' l6-button ChamOisette C1 1 (
Gloves. spear-point spring " Il y
Kaysers Two-cIasp Chamoisette Gloves. I0c
n gray. .ongee. brown. mastic. mode black T1N
Goldsuberg's-Fir.t Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Csc New Spring
Percales, 1SC

S6-irch Extra fine. High-count
PercaleS. i'll All assortment OF new
spring styles and colorS; light
and dark grounds. in checks. dots.
stripes. plaids, rings and figures
A grade especially desirable TO-
mems and boys shirts. as well as
Tor women's and childrcn's wear.
25c Romper Cloth, Isc-52 inches
wide, a firm woven wash fabric. for
making childrens rompcrs. boys
suits and blouses: light and 1O
dark grounds. in stripes. lOC
checks and plain colors..
15c Apron Ginghams, l,I.e-
Standard Apron Ginshams. in all
size blue and brown 10E.
Checks; warranted fast ZSZC
colors. Yard.
35c Shifting Madras, z5c 50
inches wide, white grounds with
neat ,colored stripes. checks, figures
and dots; soft-fnish grade az
for mems and boys shirts ZOC
and women's wear ..
GoldenberIs-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Table Damask, 35c
Seconds of soc Values

5S-inch Mercerized Table Damask,
a splendid wearing grade, for home
or cafe use. Choice OF FIVE very
pretty patterns. The faults are very
slight and will no way affect wear
or appearance.
sesldenbers's-Firt Flose.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
EagIe Merchants Nia aht

Every Wednesday night iS gVan1 carnival at the Eagle tneatel and tC- night will not be an eXs ept.Cn. oountiful selection of b Gills has been selected and vii Le ei, aa ava, tt night aJ the popular Nain St. eel playhouse. Some Oi these rresen D are now on display m the w.ndc-w ot tLe New Art Store.
 Another one of the eXceptional Merchants Night lrosra.ns has Deen seiec.eI by the manaS ement, heade l by the six-act Vi.agraph feature, "I h. Silver Car" a stiiring motion picture of adventure and nyste.y starring kathlyn Adams and Earie W .lllalis. Another of the main cards Will te Eddie Polo in enc Of his thrilling western features entitled Cyclone Smiths Vow" These two-reel west erners are really five reels Cl action condensed into two and are prov ins themselves won Ierful dIawing d. traction. The special show will close with the Internati..al News and Cne latest Star laughfest, ''heart5 an1 Flour" making a ten-reel show ol joyous entertainment.
 This same bill toge,..er ..,'f Lowei. Merchants night will move over to the Central theater for Thursday showing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
HEALTH CONFERENCE

 health
 
 
   this will be held Bsbee at he NJ charge and others interested that
  in those of  individual  working in direction of better health for chudren merely another step that her child be physician Every the child with the practed expert effort remedy this hat he presch o be held will with Bet
  the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Veteran PostnIas.er

BENSON-Twenty-seven years Of continuous service!
 That is the longest service recc rd of any postmaster in the United States; and in May, 1922, it vii. Le the record of l.. D. Rcdf;eld of Ben son.
 Prior to receiying his appointment as postmaster at Benson, Eedfield vas in the postal service as assists mt to his father who had the contract for the pony express mail service in this territory and was the fiist post master at Red ngt,n
 1. was during the second term of the Cleveland administration that Kedfield became postmaster at Ben- sen, and the twenty-seventh anniver- sary of his appointment will be reached next May. It will be an event 1 that has come to no other postmaster in the United States, and t ought to be celebrated with pomp and dis. play.
 During all this period of time Red. fed has been a faithful worker and has endeared himself to all the people of this community
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

the screened telephone on the table to- inquire:
 "Couid you say, sir, whether those footsteps were going up or down?"
 Not definitely" the professor hest tated. "One would suppose natural ly that they were descending to es- cape by way of the street and yet 1t seemed to me that they were coming Up, although we had met no onei"
 He paused Framed in the hall doorway there had appeared a tall. middle-aged man clad in a tattered dressing gown, with lean, smooth shaven, irascible face upon which a. tonishment struggled with resent nent.
 Whats been going C. here, orri- cer?" he demanded. I'm Griswold. on the floor above. Who's been pounding on my door fit to wake the dead?"
 There's been murder going on, sir!" Officer Boyle retorted grimly. 50 it was pounding you heard?"
 That was l." Professor Semyonov remarked with dignity. "I stopped at this persons door on the way down but received no response
 And your names Griswold?" the policeman prevented an evidently heated rejoinder by his sharp ques- tion.
 Henry Griswold, and I know noth- ing whatever about any murder," de- | clared the newcomer. 'I do not care to be embroiled in any such,-"
 You're here, and you'll stay. sir. till we hear from headquarters" |" Boyle replied significantly. 50 you're on the fourth floor and this gentleman here on the fifth He indicated the professor with marked
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
 EzIYG "a E#::::::::: :#::asj a|kZY{y;a|!I| ;|
"His Greatest Sacr.f ce"

Followers Of Wiil:am r'a. nunl-2ni they are legiCn-will find inc ea,e-- ta.nment III his latest picture, hIS uIedte5I Sacrifice, when MIII Ci en at the Lyilc Inea.er IUnlCrI UW.
 In thls story Mr. arnum $ supero acting ability, whlcn has been great asset to the SCI cen, stands out 4nOIe cIeariy than usual. lie mas DIS ui t~lC ,,aI. as tiIa SuCCeS-I,I Write whose wI1e ieas es nm ana ,holr cnli | su that sac can give all nef LIIue Ca ner own advancement on tAe UperdL-c oLaSe.
 His Greatest Sacrifice" brings up |. question quite common in h..-ern times-should wife have career InaI inlerferes with the welfare cf her husband, her home and her cAild . The question IS answered in tohin : fashion in tn5 phototlay. S.nl, CAoSe who see I, may have d d fferent opin- ion. l. maEes sti.r ring drama and pulls hard at the heart-5t.IIgS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Around The County
interesting about persons. events and condit ombstone Wilcox, Pearce. Dos Cabezas Douglas other i Cochse county gathered together each

stone mothers have received notice of the Health Conference to be held in Bisbee on Thursday, January 19th at the '. NJ. c. A. from 10 d. m. to i 4sp. m. During the conference chil- dren between the ages Of two and 5lx years will have a compete physical examination by one Of the Bisbee phy- bee will be welcomed, the noT1cc states, and csruial invitation mas been extended to the women of Tom b. stone and vicinity 10 attend With the idea Of starting a similar acliviLy here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Rangers Transferred

WEST HAUCHUCA-A series or ranger transfers in the Coronado na- tlonal forest leserNe, resulting from tl.e resignation ot District oanGer k. A. hogers, called Supervisors Il. c.. Calklns to the Huacnucd district Ter several days After completing ar rangements tor the transfers, the sl- pervisUr is expected to return Io 1ucson early next week.
 District Ranger Rogers mas been stationed in the EuacLuca lesiUn since January, 1906, and is one of the oldest rangers in point Of service on the forest in Arizona. What IS Vir' tually an important promL:.on in the servIce reSulated Ly the Cepa4tmo al oi agriculCure was the reason for his transfer.
 Effective January 16, Rogers has been appointed to head the fede- al horticultural board which is lCcdtet m Nogales, Ariz. The duties Of this Loard wIli ne inspection ana TeSulat | in2 of importation ot OlticulLura products from MeXlco with d view tt i avoiding bringing any plant diseases ' into the United States. I:ie worK Cl i the board is of considerable conse ! Quence to this country, and involN es l large responsibility to the men ell gagged in the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
JUDGE PATTEE


 the
  wish O is held the high
  of use speech applied which the reputation
  specially noteworthy regarded worthy Samuel L. Pattee Learned in the penalty igan and whole administration superior Pima the appointment all judges that purity primaries
 
  redoubt which nb the judiciary the law subject to political magnificent record Of this just judge happily judicial election system Patee owes 1t to his heritage of family coutTucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Fleet New Cff.ce 5

WIILCCX-The CCchise County Farm Bureau met Saturday, the presi- dents of all the county lCcais beng present. The report of County Agent C. R. AdamSon was most i1t2. estlng, it being his monthly report on visits to farms and poultry denonsrations.
 Al the old members Of the oreaniza- ii ,n were reelected with C. A. Hold 4 nan, ci l. ght, president, and Dr. Ellls cf Cochise secretary and treasurer. The .mempers voteu to pay t..e eX- peases Of the president to visit Farm ani Home week at the university in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

 EY>
  

My full. name is William Jennings Bryan; not Grape Juice Bryan he says. Now what's your sober name?
 Reformers have invented |: now dance. All they need now is to invent Il new girl to dance it.
 About the scarcest thing On earth are ex-movie stars.
 We only work three lurrs a day" says d senator. We can all be glad they don't work six.
 When d poor man gets married he knows it is for love.
 . The flapper thinks q grand piano !s one that plays by pushing d button.
 Mary Gardens life has teen threat ened. Some neighbors cant distn- giiish between good singers and bad singers.
 Cheer up! The first three mont IS ure the cOldegt Weather forecast: Winter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
voiture to Me st

DOUCLAS-The local voiture Of the Societe des 40 Hom.nes (. C.:e- vaux will meet tonight at the city '. M. C. A. to elect officers for the new organization. The voiture is the making branch of the American Legion and the charter arrived thIs week The plans are being made for an elaborate initiatiOh - members into the voiture. There wall be prob ably to taken into the mysteries at the installation and initiation which has been set for January 2S. The following officers will be elected; {; Chef de gare jpresident], chef de train (vice presidentJ, 75;nm;ssatre intendent (treasurer), correspondent (secretary), three gardes de prison nier Especial gulrO, garde de Ia porte segeant-dt-arms), garde aux Che vauX (very important spec.aI duty-not k. p), conductors Gin charge of special wOrk).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Insoect.nu Roads

WILLCOX-County Engineer Sid Smyth is inspecting roais in this vi cinlty He viii aiso LOOK ofer tAe roads in the Bowle section with view to determining what repairs may be needed as the result of recent snow and ram. Smyth was accoih- panied as far as Wilcox by Charles M. Roberts,. demCc- atic warhorae. who had been visiting in Tombstone for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

a FROM HEADQUARTERS" BOYLE REPLIED. courtesy in dele ence 70 the ser geant, and then tuned to the young man in the chair You have the apartment on the second tiOor. SIT, just over the shop?'
 The young man nodded without lifting his head and repl.ed with muf- fled tones:
 Yes. My name is Gordon Ladd- I-I heard you making that racket. you know, and went down to Iae en- trance and let you in
 And that's all that lives in this house?" Boyle locked from one 70 another of them but his gaze nna;:y fastened upon the professor and tae latter replied:
 "A lady lives on the top floor, the one above mine. 1 do not know her. Of the shop can tell you nothing. but there is janiotr or supcrintend- ent who occupies the basement. al- though l have never found him there when he is wanted for sudden repairs or other emergencies. There are no other occupants Of the building. to my knowledge"
 Thanks, sir Boyle turned again to the telephone and the mu- nicipal machinery of investigation into the death of Miriam Nane Was set in motion.
 "Wel," Boyle squared his shoulders with satisfied air. "IIi get what dope I can. I'll ask you. sergeant. to see that these three gentlemen stay in lot nF har put finger on the corpse. either,"
 He added he last in hoarse whis- per that must have been plainly aud ibel to the entire group for even the young man in the chair, overcome with horror as he appeared. shud- dered and as the policeman started up the stairway with a heavy tread he raised haegard face.
 Tt can't be-" he muttered. as fl 10 himself. Not Miriam. 1 must be going mad?"
 50 it's Miriam Vane, the woman painter, that's been murdere |. as that roiice officer saidy' Griswold drew his dressing gown closer about his le n form. "I should like to know. g., why you banked ch my door and dragged me into it?"
 i1e lurHeu lrdSclDiy 10 the professor. who shook back his mane of bushy white hair and smiled with sauve ur- banity.
 My dear sir, the sound cf the shot came from below my rooms some where and my friend and | could not ell whether it came from your apart ment or this one"
 T can tell when | hear a fiddle playing at ungodly hours over my head whether it comes From above CT the top floor" the other retorted. "I move down here, away from m club and my office, and my bankers in orrier to get peace and quiet and | land in this sort of thing,-
 A scream. shrill but subdued by dis. tance floated down to them at this juncture and the professo. .nUrmurco in an aside tO Barry: Evidently your excellent friend ol the police has broken the news of the } tragedy none too diplomaticallv to my reighbor in the skylight apartment, Continued in our next issuep (Copyright, 1922. NEA Servicel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
WIVES

immigrant from He travelled rstcabn wife, being learned" in the magn Amec making husband under
  husband hrstcabn vacation trip to the herand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Around The
 World

Duke of Atholl is the only person in Great Britain entitled to maintain a private army.
 A new met bod of sterilizng egSs for cold storage consists Of immers- ing them for five seconds m an oil solution at 250 degrees Fahrenheit.
 Government chemists, working with deadly gases discovered during the war, have developed artificial scents oi jasmine 'and violet
 Beds of coal from tropical plants found under the ice show that at one time Greenland was in d torrid zone, First water mill in the United States is said to have seen built ou , the Dorchester side of the Neponset river in New England in 1884. | During the war nearly 15,000,O0t women were drawing pay for the I services in Great Britain.
 a.ke. of Stocktcn-on.Tees. Eng and invented the friction mntch iI BPS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
MARRIAGE

TNiE Bolshevis divorce
 could be bought restrictions removod from 
 back. statistics normal
 philosophy home a a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Reuin Here Today

DetecIlve Sergeant John Barry is spending the evening with his friend, Professor Semyovnov, Ill the latter rooms on the fifth rloor or New York apartment house. A revolver shot IS heard iom below and then hurrylng footsteps on the stars. They rush downstairs and ln the studio apartment on the third floor dis- cover the occupant, a beautiful woman, lying dead on the floor ln lIouL or all unfinished portrait. A bullet has just pierced her breast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
THE WILSON FOUNDATION

States this week Americans joining Wilson being furtheed Cocise the subdivision truly 
 political upheav secluded shelves his study He has wish the and who
  removed admer Wilson 
  accomplished while he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

Mothers Interested TOMBSTONt,-A number of Tnm0-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

Weather forecast Winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

wake. of Stocktcn-on'Tees. Eng and invented the friction mnlch m tS S2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

Cheer up! Tine first three mont IS are the culdeet
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

When poor man gets married h' knows it is for love.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

The flapper thinks q grand piano !s one that plays by pushing button.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

JON mieste. Ma to som k6pa pre
dceru nassj kluciarhy, ktord -
mala vydavat', dve karneolovd
brosne, aby som So primal, tro-
Ska som 50 nalakal, ale starA ma
ma pozerala na nina pokojne ako
pred tym, a moi rubel j po tejto
k1pe st'astne ohjayil sa mojej
kapse.
Neveste ozdoba slusi' po-
vedala stara mama. Svatba je
pamatny den v zivote kazdej de-
w a je vel'mi chvalitebne chciet
|jej radost sposobit'. Radost 'ou
|spreyadzany kazdy cloyek pevnej.
Sic ma novn drahu zivota cd pr
veho kroku mnoho zavisf. Konal
ST vel mi dobre, ze 81 pamatoval
ma chudobnn nevestu."
Potion som naklpil sebe vseli
jakych cukroviniek a inom skle.
| pc vel'kn knihu, zaltdr, prave ta
XII ako lezala II nasej pastierky
ma stole. Chudinka starenka ma
la ma tej knihe vel l'k1 radost' all
kniha mala to nest 'astie, ze bo!s
po chuti nasej jaloyicke, ktora Q
byvala jednu izbu pastierkou
i,Jalovicka mala ma svoj vzrast vel
mi mnoho vol 'neho casu i zabyva
la sa tym, ze st st'astnych ,chvl
l'ach ked' bola bez dozoru, uzvia
kala rohy ma vsetkych Kstach zal
tiara. Chudinka starenka bola zba
vena radosti cltat a spievat zal
my, v ktorych nachadzala pre- Sc
ba utechu, co ju vel mi kormdtilo
Bol som presvedceny, ze klpit
pre- nu novd knihu miesto stare
Inebolo ami Pahkomysel most 'ou, Q
nj zbytocnost 'ou, co vskutku tai
bolo, lebo ked' som siahol do vre
cka - moi rubel boil Ease ma svo
JON mieste.
! Chytil som sa kupovat' viacej
hojnejsie, bral som vsetko, co be
10 dl'a mojich nazorov potrebnt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-22

4 odykf som a nelrdpit yepF
hybnych, tax a. prf ma IA
|pil SON n6smn mlad demu' ko6itoyit
Kopstantfnovi X Avykled dany opaspk
! naamu Fesel6mp evcoyi Jnrfc':
kovi; harmoniku Rubels mi tom
ysetknm Dol ne,lstale 4 mia, uz
som So ami nedival na tvar starej
many, ami "a nespytDyal lei WI
znamnych pohl' 'adov. Ma mia ie-
|dineho vsetko obr1tilo syoje oci,
va mnou sli, 9 rane hovorili vset.
Eci. "Pozrite len, aky chlapik "a
mas mlady pan Miksidek, On sam
Imoze sklpit. cell- rth, ma zaiste
nerozmenitel ny rlbel. =
/ pocftil som sebe cosi move
no do tychto cias neznameho.
Bol by som 81 prial, aby mne
lvsetci vedeli, vsetci "a mnou cho-
| dill a vsetci o mne hoyorili aky
som rozumny, bohaty dobry.
Zaujal ma nepokoj a ctiziadost' !.
vi.
V til samn civil u, akoby 20 ze.
me vyrastol, prist1pil ku mne
najbruchatejsf 20 vsetkych jar.
mocnfkov a sloziac ciapku pocal
lhovorit
"Som tu 20 vsetkych najsilnei-
Isl a najchytrejsi a nina neokla
mete. Viem, ze by ste mohol sk1
pit vsetko, co jest ma tomto tr
hu, preto ze mate nerozmenitel'
my rubel. S tym hocaky blazoI
strhne celu farnost v obdiv 4
zas, ale mech je akokol vek, 81
predsa veci, kotre Wy ami "a taii
lrubel kupit nemozete.''
u" Ano, jestli je to vec nepotreb
ma, to sa vie, ze ju neknpim."
B" Go ze, pepotrebna? ia by son
yam am nemuknul tom, co j
i potrebne. Obzrite sa len do oko
la, kto vokol mas sa kupf, nehl a
diac ma to, ze mate nerozmenitel