davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

G. E. Lucas, secretary of the Morri-
son County Cooperative Agricultural
Society, announces that there are still
a few premium checks that have not
been called for and requests that the
owners call for them as soon as pos
sible.
FINE SHOE REPAIRING, while
you wait. Return postage paid on all
shoes mailed to US for repair. Prices
reasonable All work guaranteed.
Family Shoe Store. lift.
Music class reopened at Our Lady of
Lourdes school, End floor to the right.
Phone 474. 1892
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

~ - - ~ = =
USE HERALD WANT ADS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

-. - 49, = ~. >,H4Cf1AftD.
-" Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12

FOR SALE-Rag Rugs, $3.50 each.
Apply Larry Mechan, Box 236. City.
If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12
AN ENJOYABLE HOLIDAY

The Wabuska +. D. S.. Sunday
School gave an entertainment at the
Warren ranch July 4th A program
was given at 2 O'Clock, after which
ice cream and cake we're served.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in games, races and eating ice
cream cake, candy and peanuts.
AT night dance was given, about
100 guests being present, and all had
very ENJOYABLE time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF RESISRA-
TIoN FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, TO
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: That
all persons who did not register and
vote at the last general election. if
they desire to vote at the primary
election to. be held upon Tuesday, the
5th day of September. 1922. are rcquir-
ed. on or before the 18th day OF Au-
gust. 1922, to appear at the Register
Office OF the Precinct in which they
live or reside, or at the Office OF the
County Clerk OF Lyon County. and
register for such primary election.
Tie office Of the County Clerk and
of the Deputy Register Agents i'll va
rious precincts in Lyon County. Ne
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12

Candidate for nomination on the
Democratic Ticket for
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12

hereunto set my hand and affixed the
County Seal Of Lyon County, at my
office in Yerington, Lyon County Nc
vada, this 9th day of July, A. d. 1922.
RUEL E. LOTHROP,
County Clerk of Lyon County, Nevada.
Publication, July II. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12
IS INCHES $500 ORE
N LUCKYBOY NINE

The best showing in the deep tunnel
OF the Luckyboy mine. near Haw-
thornc, was made recently at point
$500 # from the portal, says ]. II.
Miller, who is directing work at the
mine. A winzc is being sunk on a
vein in black limestone and is ore,
with All lS-inch streak carrying 2OO
or. silver per ton. The orc is black
and has to be washed before sorting.
A short sluice-box has been construct
ed in the tunnel for washing pur-
poses and the concentrate deposited on
the rifles is sacked for shipment.
High-grade orc was first encoun-
tered in crosscut a few feet north
OF the tunnel and over 1000 feet from
the portal, where the vein was opened
from which lessccs extracted fortunes
i'll the upper levels. A drift was cx-
tended in rich ore for 200 feet. where
the vein forms junction with another
ana larger Nc1ll Ill OIdNk iihSoeOtA~'
The Wine is being sunk at this juno
ton. The new vein crops on the
surface. showing lead blossoms, but.
was not worked in old days.
J. II. Miller manager of the mine,
says the ground is virgin clear to the
surface, 1000 feet. and the occurrence
of rich ore at this depth he considers
very encouraging. with possibilities of
opening bonanza orebody
FOR SALE Furniture. Apply Carl
Farney, Mason
FOR SALE-Rag Rugs, $3.50 each.
Apply Larry Mechan, Box 1885, City.
If
FOR RENT partly furnished 3
room houses. Inquire of Mrs. L. ].
go
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the delivery of As tons Of
King Coal. at the Court House. in
the City OF Ycrington, will be received
at the office OF the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Lyon County. Ne
vada. until August A. 1922. at the hour
OF o'clock p, NJ.
Signed BOARD OF Comfy CON-
MISSIONERS. By
RUEL +. LOTHROP.
Clerk of said Board
First publication. July II. 1922
Last publication. August 2. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12
Drink Dan1on's
Delicious Milk Shakes
and Keep Well
One . Day keeps
the Doctor Away
Political Announcements

announcements will be published
up to the date of the November cleo
ton for SIS, payable in advance. SIS
will be charged for announccents with
cut, or III double colum form.)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12

vada, will be open from 9 A. N. to
S P..AI. on all week days, that 10 days
previous to the close of registration,
said offices shall be open until 9 p. NJ,
for the purpose OF registering electors.
Dated at Yerington, Nevada, July 10,
1922.
RUEL f. LOTHROP.
County Clerk.
First publication, July II, 1922.
Last publication. August 2. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12
COUNTY AND TOWNSH
OFFICES

Two Members OF the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
One Clerk and Treasurer.
One Auditor and Recorder
One District Attorney.
One County Commissioner. Long
Term District Number y
One County Commissioner. Short
Term, District Number ~
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrator.
One Justice OF the Peace (Fcrnlcy
Township
One Justice of the Peace dayton
Township.
One Justice OF the Peace (Sfnith
Valley Township.
One Justice of the Peace Uudwig
Township.
In Counties where the Sheriff is ex
officio Assessor, and the Clerk is ex-
officio Treasurer, such ex-officio offices
will not appear separately on the
ballot.
Within ten days after receipt of
this Notice each County Clerk shall
publish SO much hereof as may be
applicable to his county, once in a
newspaper published i'll his County.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of State, at my Office in Carson
City, Nevada, this 30th day of june,
A. d. 1922.
State Seal
Signed GEORGE BRODICAN
Secretary of State.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12
BRODIGAN MAY RETIRE

George Brodigan, who has been Me-
vada's secretaryof the state for many
years; is to retire at the end Of his
present term and has already arranged
to engage in business on the coast,
according to report published in the
Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12

REMEMBER THE NAME "NE-
VADA DRUG CO." CHEAPER
AND BETTER.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-12
STATE OF NEVADA. SIS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Pursuant to Section 4, Chapter 155 of
the act entitled "An Act to Regulate
the Nomination of Candidates for
Public Office in the State of Nevada,
approved March %, lo17,rcquiring the
Secretary of State to certify to each
County Clerk notice in writing dcs-
ignating the office for which candi-
dates arc to be nominated at the Pri-
mary Election to be held on Septem
Der S, 1922, l, GEORGE BRODIGAN,
the duly elected qualified and acting
Secretary of State Of the State of Ne.
vada, do certify that the following
State, District. County and Township
offices are the offices designated for
which candidates are to be nominated
at the primary election to be held on
the 5th day of September, 1922.
STATE AND DISTRICT OFFICES
One United States Senator.
One Representative in Congress.
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary of State
One State Controller.
One Surveyor General
One Attorney-G General.
One Superintendent of State Print
ing.
One Superintendent OF Public In
struction.
One Clerk Of Supreme Court.
One Inspector of Mines.
One Regent of State University
Ien-ycar term.
One District Judge OF the Eighth
Judicial District.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Rabbi Wise, who declared this morn
ing, "I am not a banker, not a finan-
cier, 1 am a teacher of religion" told
the teachers in session at the city
auditorium that America is not thru
with Europe. Until America is ready
to assist Europe in the establishment
and perpetuation of peace, Europe
must remain in hell
He Visits Shops Here.
President Storey went directly to
the shops when he dismounted from
his car. He was accompanied by Vice
President E. J. Engle, General So
Hcitor Gardiner Lathrop, Passenger
Traffic Manager w. J. Black and
other officials f-om Chicago who are
here to attend the dinner to be given
tonight by the Santa Fe Dinner club
in honor of Patrick Walsh, general
baggage agent of the road, who has
concluded fifty years of service in that
position. -
There is a revival of business ac-
tivity in the United States today-not
boom" but an effort on the part
of all industries to catch up with the
program which they were forced to
abandon during the war, Mr.. Storey
believes. The revival will be internal,
however, until Europe is in position
to take the surplus of the products
of the United States, and the United
States is in position to export them.
Many Acute Problems.
1.-THE roads are faced with a large
number of acute problems in con-
nection with this resumption of busi-
ness" President Storey said. "They
are not only engaged in labor trou-
bles at the present time, but equip
ment, maintenance and extensions, are
at least eight years behind where they
should be.
This gives rise to problems of
f!nance-and where are the roads to
get the money they need?
I'VE are today doing tremendous
business-probably the biggest volume
of business we have ever done-but we
are not making the net profit on that
business we should make, in order to
catch up with the program.
mo one knows yet how much the
most recent rate reduction is going
to cost us. But it is certain that with
out more revenue the roads are not
going to be able to bear their share
of the burden of catching up with the
program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Try TO Get CARS
Santa Fe Making Every Effort
to Relieve Shortage.
Vice President Chambers Is
Here for Walsh Dinner.

The Santa Fe railroad is pulling all
the wires it can reach, welding all
the clubs it can command. and spend
ing all the money it can get hold of in
an effort to relieve the present car
shortage and to prevent it's constant
recurrence, according to Edward
Chambers, vice president of the Santa
Fe in charge of traffic, who is here
for the Patrick Walsh dinner, which
will be held tonight.
Following the word war" Mr..
serious businecs depression and on
account of the hard times the rail;
roads were unable to finance them
selves sufficiently to prepare for fu-
ture emergencies. Few railroads made
any money in 1920 and 1921, and rail
stocks were SO unattra ctive that in
vestors looked elsewhere for oppor-
tunities. When the reaction came,
business improved so rapidly that the
railroads soon found themselves
swamped with traffic.
About the Remedy.
"You ask for the remedy? That is
a question difficult of solution. If
the railroads could make more money,
they could buy more equipment. No
other industry could do any expand
lowed the railroads. I nave just read
in The State Journal about President
Storey of the Santa Fe ordering near
ly nineteen million dollars worth of
freight cars and engines, which sum
will buy only half as much rolling
stock now as it bought before the war.
Our 1922 expenditures for improve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Texas Man Wins Over Three
Other Candidates.
Carried on Shoulders of His
Southern Friends.
LAST DAY OF CONVENTION
Vote for OwSley Is Finally
Made Unanimous.
Inter-Allied Federation Would
End All Wars.

New Orleans, Oct. 20-Alvin NJ.
Owsley of Texas today was elected
commander of the American Legion
at the annual convention here.
Owsley was carried on the shoul-
ders of Texas legionnaires to a place
on ~the platform beside the retiring
commander, MacNider, who grasped
his hand and then turned to the as
sembly. The Texas band broke loose.
While MacNider jerked the gong.
"Bilr' Deegan of New York led in the
capitulation of defeated candidates.
Deegan moved the vote be made
unanimous.
The vote was announced as: Ows-
ley 574, Deegan 271, Thompson EOS,
Mccormick 70.
Mr.. Mccormick, who got a comp1i-
mentary vote for national comman-
der, was not among the candidates
nominated.
Alvin Owsley was introduced by
Commander MacNider. please ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
President Storey, of Santa Fe,
Says Business Is Better.
All Industries Trying to Catch
Up Following War.
SAYS U. S. CAN'T HELP EUROPE
Railroads Are Facing Many
a
Acute Problems, He Declares.
Volume of Business Is Large,
But Net Profit Small.

In sharp contrast to the plea of
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York
City, for a greater interest of America
in the problems of Europe, was the
statement of President w. B. Storey,
head of the Santa Fe railroad system,
who arrived in Topeka this afternoon.
'"The United States cannot help Eu-
rope until Europe has brought forth
some constructive plans for the solu-
ton of it's own difficulties" Mr..
Storey, who spent several weeks of
the past summer in Europe, declared.
His statement comes as the pro-
nouncement of the American business
man of large affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
U. S. MARINES ARE LANDED
With British VIII Guard Two Con-
sulates at Vladiyostok.


Vladivostok, Oct. 20.-American
and British marines were landed here
today to guard the consulates of the
two nations.
(By the Associated Press)
Toxic, Oct. 20.-Japanese troops
remaining in Vladivostok will with
draw in a body october 26, the war
office announced today. Meanwhile
the japanese commander is endeavor-
ing TO arrange with the victorious red
army of the Chita government to take
over the city peacefully.
Large numbers of foreigners are
leaving Vladivostok by every route.
Terror reigns in Vladivostok as the
ton approaches, according to dis
patches received here today.
Last night the city was plunged in
darkness by the failure of the light
ing plant, while guards roamed the
streets in the darkness, pillaging busi-
ness houses and residences, and hold
ing up pedestrians.
On the outskirts of the town jap
anese troops and Red forces of the
advancing Far Eastern republic army
are reported to have clashed. The
original plan of the japanese was to
turn over the administrator OF Nlaol-
vostok to the municipal government
and hold the Reds outside the neu-
trail zone until evacuation was COM
plete. Then the municipal authorities
refused to take possession of the war
munitions left behind by the japanese
and the latter sought to open negotia-
tions with the Reds to give the re-
publican troops control and thus avoid
an interim of disorder. The Chita
commanders refused to negotiate and
the clash between the japanese and
reds is reported to have followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

cept my heartfelt gratitude" he said,
ffor the greatest honor that could
come to one who served in the World
war;
Pledge Greater Service.
''We pledged to America in the
World war that we We're her defend
ers. We must now pledge even
greater service.
There are four great principles on
which we rest:
disqualification;
Rehabilitation;
adjusted compensa ton;
Characterization.
'I pledge the best energies of my
manhood and my sacred honor
With Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis be-
tween them the new and old COM
manders of the legion posed on the
platform for a photograph.
New, Vice Commanders.
Five national vice commanders were
elected, as follows:
Edward ]. Barrett, Sheboygan, Wis.
Robert S. Blood. Concord, N. H.
Chiles P. Plaumer, Casper, Wyo.
Earl Cooke. Macon. Ga.
Watson B. Miller Washington, D. C.
Father William B. O'Connor. of
Ohio. was elected national chaplain by
a vote of 714 to 374 over Rev. Ezra
Clemons. a Methodist of Minnesota.
Brought Convention To End.
Rev. Mr.. Clemons moved the vote
be made unanimous. After benedic-
ton by Father O'Connor. Commander
0COntinued on Pare Ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Drouth Conditions Cause Heavy
Movement of Livestock Shipments.

Drouth Conditions Cause Heavy
Movement of Livestock Shipments.
Practically 4,3O0 cars are needed
for movement of livestock along Rock
Island lines in Kansas. Oklahoma,
Texas, and New Mexico. This infor-
nation was made public today by the
public utilities commission following
a survey of conditions in the south
west.
Drouth conditions in Oklahoma and
Texas have recently resulted in a con-
those states. Consequently Kansas
stockmen have been unable to secure
adequate cars for sending stock to
market centers. OF the 4.300 cars
needed at Rock Island points. it is
stated that 2SS0 cars were ordered
more than 4S hours ago. The Rock
Island is quoted as having reported
that only 2Ss- cars are available for
immediate loading from the various
points affected.
Practically sixty per cent of the en-
tire supply of available stock cars is
being rushed in drouth stricken dis
tricts- Few cars will be availab BILE for
Kansas stockmen, it is stated, until
conditions in the southwest are re-
lieved.
Santa Fe reports, according to the
state commission. show that road is
supplying thirty per cent of the stock
car demands. Ten per cent of the
grain car orders are being filled by
the Santa Fe. the state utilities COM
reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
USED Gas BOMBS!
Score of College Students In
iured During Fight.
One in Hospital With Broken
Neck May Not Live.

Los Angeles, Oct. 20.-More than
a score of Los Angeles college stu
dents were injured. one possibly. IA
tally, as the result of burns from
gasoline. bombs," and from blows on
their heads and bodies here early this
morning in a riot following a .'paja-
merino" party. on the campus of the
southern branch of the University of
California.
According to the students of the
southern branch, they had gathered
for the 'pajamerino' party, when
more than 500 young men, rumored
to be students of a rival university
arrived in automobiles and attacked
with gasoline bombs, rags and bot
ties filled or saturated with gasoline.
They attempted to set fire to a
wood pile that had been gathered for
the party. A fight followed. Clubs,
fists, bricks, torches and any other
weapon handy were brought into play.
Riot Call to Police.
A riot call brought policemen from
all stations and more than 200 gath
cred before the fracas could be
quelIed.
Succeeding in their endeavor, the
attacking forces set fire to the wood
pile. The glow caused a fire alarm to
be sent in and the fire department
was sent to the scene.
Several students lay unconscious on
the campus when the police ambu-
lanceS arrived.
One Has Broken Neck?
1t was reported that one who was
taken to a hospital was dying from
broken neck.
The occasion of the gathering was
a. football celebration in honor of the
game with Occidental college tomor-
row. Southern branch students said
they were sure" the attacking forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Europe is expressed in two words,
We're Thru" the speaker declared.
$50 long as America maintains that
attitude, so long will Europe remain
in hell. Despite all you hear from
your politicians in favor of leaving
Europe TO settle her own problems,
America has a bigger job on her
hands in Europe, now than she had
five years ago. s--..,.r
without the aid of Frances glori-
Gus army, or Engiands lnVlncloIe
navy. the United States must estab-
lish and perpetuate peace in Europe.
Political Partisanship a Curse.
Charging that Germany did not treat
Belgium any worse than the allied ma
tions treated Armenia, when they de-
serted and betrayed her in the treaties
which followed the war" Rabbi Wise
declared that. political partizanship is
one of the greatest curses to America
today. mo one will ever estimate the
hurt which was done to the world
when the president of the United
States, striving to make peace for the
world, failed to have the support of
the whole American people," Declar-
ing that he had been a Republican,
is a Republican. Rabbi Wise said: so
long as I live I shall be first of all
an American, and 1 shall stand be-
h4nd the president of the United
States.
Fear rules Europe today. Fear,
not faith, is the dominating emotion
there. France fears the resurrection
of Germany, and follows what seems
to be a militaristic policy. There is
no faith, no trust, no religion in Eu-
rope today. The old gods have been
dethroned, and God is not yet set up
in the hearts of Europe.
Don't Ask Cancellation of Debts
ence expects me to make plea for
the cancellation of the war debts of
Europe to the United States. 1 am
going to do no such thing" His state
ment was greeted with applause.
II am not asking the cancellation
of these debts" he continued. But I
know that they will not be paid.
America already owes Europe vastly
more than those debts amount to, and
the cancellation of the debts will no
more save Europe than the payment
of them will save the United States.
81 found no repentance in Europe.
in any nation; no regrets, no pep1-
tence, no contriteness over the war.
1t seems that all the devils in hell
have conspired to bring about a rule
of fear in Europe to avenge the four
years of fearlessness during the war.
Germany Sorry She Lost War.
Germany is not sorry she started
| the war-she is sorry she lost it. Her
| 65,000,00O people are vindictive and
waiting only the opportunity to strike
| again.
They are more bitter against that
great American. woodrow Wilson,
| who ended the war, than they are
| against the kaiser. who started it. 1
| find very little condemnation of the
| kaiser in Germany. But that does not
mean that kaiserism is going back to
| Germany. There may be the renewal
| of a mild form of monarchy, but no
| kaiserism"
Wise pleaded for a spirit of humil-
ity and forbearance with Europe Oh
the part of America. zone of the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20


Wee president, Northeastern sec
ton, Supt. j. H. Clement, Junction
nirman of the college depart
N Is. r. r. Barret, Kansas State Nor
nal school. Emporia.
Chairman of. the high. school de-
pax nent, for high schools in cities
g the first and second classes. Prin-
c al w. S. Robb, Clay county high
sCIOol
Chairman of the high school de-
partment, for junior high schools,
Princ.pa W. F. Shaw, Kansas City,
Kan. Junior high school
Chairman of the high school de-
partment for rural high schools and
high schools in cities of the third
class, Principal J. w. Trusdale of Os-
kaloosa.
Chairman Of the grade department,
Miss Louise Tutcher, Lawrence.
Chairman of the rural departme-i
Lewis Morgan, Kansa City. Kan.
Chairman of the primary depart
ment. Miss Lillian Kunz of Leaven-
worth.
The greatest difficulty facing Eu-
rope today is the attitude of America,
and until America determines her own
attitude toward Europe, nothing. but
chaos can be expected in Europe,
Rabbi stephen S. WISE of the Free
Synagogue of New York City, declared
st this mornings general session of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
''POTSY" CLARK A FATHER
K. L. Plans to Defeat Washhurn
in Celebration of Event at the
Coach'S Home.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 20.-Kansas
university football players registered
a vow at practice last evening thai
they would win the game against
Washburn next Saturday afternoon in
the K U. stadium when Coach George
(Potsy) Clark appeared on the prac
tice field and announced that he was
the father of a daughter, born late
Thursday afternoon Victory must be
presented to the coach this week in
honor of the new arrival, the football
men declared.