davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

sptey. His Indebtedness totals s.
ai.-so. the petition states. The only
asset listed il his home IN wat5nga.
sai1ed a. Ss.9-5, which q exempt. &C.
claims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
EvER NOTICE TAis'

4 teLcw pockets r1Ay be filed
Nib dollars and with cents.
Ard sill his head De Only filed
WITH 1 lcs u ncnsense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
FOOL QUESTIONS

a. NJ T. asks whe- they SPEAK
g he worm turning G. they mean iAe
worm Esa.s- Wei thats TIE oaiy
k.n5 NC ever saw turr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

armed with a double harrelel
shotgun. esch barrel probably
containing from j. 70 j. Ne 4
hnekShof. Such weaErs DID
ds2ily tXfeuilon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

,~A>gv cisapPress - ~'nE. yoa
ssy sns ~iii csfens = ths seafh year
rish; - cay lt--ssssire 70 Hsisssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
ANOTHER TREsTIE Is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

5, Louis- ~ ssp4 "a sasy
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
DIVER SIFIED
FARMING WEEK
MARCH Gil
Will Be Observed In the IS
Counties in N. D. Employing
County Agents

Fargo, N. D., March 4.-Diversified
farming week will be observed next
week in every one of the 35 North
Dakota counties employing agricul-
tural extension workers, except in
Slope, Hettinger and Morton coun-
ties, where the entire energy of the
county extension workers will be used
in securing relief in the critical live
stock food situation existing there
thru the shortage of feed and heavy
snowfall. Gov. r. A. Nestos has asked
the state to observe March 6 to II as
diversified farming week.
One worker from the Agricultural
College staff has been assigned to
each of these counties during the
week, Count Agent Leader J. w. HaW,
in charge of assigning the speakers,
announced.
More than 16O meetings will be held
in these counties, most of the meet
ings having both afternoon and eve
ming sessions, with dinners, furnished
by the people Of the towns in which
the meetings are being held, between
sessions, Agriculture of the partic-
ular type in which the community is
especially interested, such as dairy
ing and beef production, will be dis
cussed in the afternoon, while the
evening sessions will be more Of a
social nature. Speakers from the
county will talk at the meetings.
In most Of the counties, four or five
district meetings, with a centrally To-
Gated roundup meeting Saturday, are
being held In some Of the larger
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
FORKS GUARD INSPECTION

Grand Forks, n, d. March 4-Co.
M, of the North Dakota National
guard will be inspected this evening
by Major Fulton, U. S. A.
British architect has invented
tank for catching dew and condens-
ing it into drinking water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
.THRE|ECIQRPS0F
INSTR'UCT|0RSG0
OUT next WEEK ;.
The New Third Corps Is Headed
!. By HI \. +. Fink Of
Berth0ld
II MEETINGS TO BE HELD

Three complete corps of instruc-
tors will start out Monday, March 6
to three different sections of North
Dakota, to present in each Of the
communities some Of the benefits of
diversified farming. The first and sec
ond corps will continue the work IN
the part Of the state they have been
serving, the second completing it's
swing eastward during the week and
turning, westward, this time into the
territory on the north side Of the
Great Northern line..as " Y.
The new third corps, which takes
up work in the North Central part Of
the state and which will teach inten-
'sive farming In that part of the state,
will be headed by II. l.. Fink of Bert
held with ]. E. Eastgate of Larimore
and Mrs. D.. E. Shipley Of Dickinson
as his assistants Both Mr. Fink and
Mr.. Eastgate, are practical farmers, rs
is also Mrs. Shipley and all have had
especial training in the work they will
present.
In spite Of the weather and road
conditions, the attendance at the in
stitutes for the first three days OF
the week beginning February 9th
were good with added interest espec-
tally in the second Corps territory.
The corps personnel and the towns
for the Institutes work of the week
beginning March 9Th follow:
II. First Corps
Monday, March 6, Lawton, Ramsey
county. 'e -
Tuesday, March Z, Munich, Cavalier
county.
Wednesday, March 8, Nehoma, Cay
.alier county.
Thursday, March 9, Adams, Walsh
county. !A4f.@'t ..,.
Friday, March 10, Fordville, Walsh
county. '2
Saturday, March II, Grafton, Walsh
county.
Personnel: Arthur Dixon, DR.. J. H.
HCllenbeck, Mrs. Mark Wynkoop. ~
Second Corps
Monday, March g. iceland, Mc1n-
tosh county.
Tuesday, March q. Linton, Emmons
county, O..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04

for one have had nothing to- shake
me in the belief that our stand is
we'll taken and worthy of the effort
to put it across. And until the Oppo-
,sition shows up more convincing eyi.
dence than they have thus far l be-
lieve that the men who have taken
the brunt of the opposition in these
offices instead Of being dubs, have ac-
'uuitted themselves like men, and as
j. G. Holland says:(
God give us men-a time like this
demands
Pure hearts, clean minds, firm faith
and willing hands.
Men whom the lust of office cannot
Men whom the spoils of office cannot
Men who possess opinions and will
Men who have honor, men who will
not lie -.. .....
Men who will face the shameless de-
magOgue
And scorn his treacherous batteries
WITHOUT winking.
"Then we have nothing to fear and
hope that the many friends whom
I have gained in the N. P. l.. ranks
will believe that this frank expression
comes from a heart actuated by the
best interest of the league and the
state of North Dakota. Let us stand
for our principles and the welfare of
our fair state at all times and we
have nothing to be ashamed of.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
PEOPLE STARYE
CANADIAN SAYS
Asks Provincial Legislature II
Give Aid

Winnipeg, March 4-Responding to
an appeal of w. G. McKinnel, an in
fluential member of the provincial
legislature, on behalf of people starv-
ing to death in country districts "be-
cause they had no one to raise cry
for them," the agricultural committee
of the legislature decided to start an
investigation.
Mr.. McKinnel said the residents in
unorganized districts needed financial
help at once to relieve their condi-
tion and asserted that in many parts
Of the provinces the farmers have
land but no seed to plant on It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
BANGS TO MINNEAPOLIS

Grand Forks, N. D., March =
Tracy r. Bangs, president of the
North Dakota Bar association, will
attend the midwinter meeting Of the
Hennepin County Bar association in
Minneapolis on March 4. Six hun
dred lawyers and judges of the
northwest and Canada are expected to
attend the meeting.
The meeting will be international
in character, as many ibarristers from
western Canada are expected to at
tend. Among the principal speakers
will be Sir James Aikens, president
of the Canadian Bar association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
CHEER=UP!
Prosperity IS In Sight!

"MoneH there trade
f house y al atnh hoMdb bewLon the
thai
thai hed he nes O ne New York
S1ia the f press few einmM
the American narmnw as
t
is gaimg
flour indus lradjuH land
and
burlmsn excessive incomes s
in
h beer resume nc ar value Of foreign
Ih ananhys it neofbm
dt in at the prmt al a reading and encourage
erinewM ewsaric@ il n1nernc
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
Draw ON COAL SUPPLY

'Freda, N. D., March Amy criti-
cisin Of the. local school board for
buying a big lot Of coal shortly be
fore the holidays was withdrawn
here last Wednesday and Thursday.
Several homes which ran out Of coal
during the. terrific snowstorm and
the blocking of the railroad for sew
exal days, drew upon the big supply
in the school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04

The Mine-Rail Labor Alliance
What. the Wreck of the Air-Ship
Roma" Shows
A Counter-Attack on Crime
Opening the Ship Subsidy Fight
Czecho- -Slovakia and Genoa
Ireland's Immediate Duty"
A New Zealand Hail to Pioneers
A British Plan For Land Disarm-
ament
Sorting Mail to Music
Japanese View of Anglo-French
Fiction
Time to Change the Building
Regulations?
Furniture With Electric Appliances
Music From the Air
Stuffy Schools Strangling Study
Many Interesting Illustrations
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04

counties, however, such as Barnes,
more than five district meetings are
being held, in order. that some meet
ing may be easily accessible to every
farmer in the county. Where more
than five meetings are being held, the
same corps Of workers attend each
meeting, appearing ins one community
in the afternoon and another in the
evening. ." ".
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04

#'tNF tNSfsl ~
Wednesday; March 5, Braddock, Em.
mons county.
thursday, March 10, Moftit, Burleigh
county.
Saturday, Marh II, Killdeer, Dunn
county. ''.'
Personnel: Dan Willard, w. F.
Reynolds, Mrs. G. w. Randlett.
'",1 Third Corps
Monday, March 6, Willow City,
Bottineau county.
Tuesday, March Z, Barton, Pierce
county. 4 s." iI
Wednesday, March 8, Rugby, Pierce
county.
Thursday, March 9, Newburg, Bot
tineau county.
Friday, March 10, Bantry, McHenry
county.
Saturday, March II, Towner, Nc
Henry county.
Personnel: H. L. Fink, J. r. East.
gate, Mrs. 3. E. !Shipley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
New Circuit Organized


One .of the features of the program
was the organization of new circuit
which, is called the Sunshine circuit
This will include Finley, Cooperstown,
jamestown, Darlington and Fessenden
Another meeting will be held to fix
the dates and make other arrange
ments. Tha officers of the Sunshine
circuit were elected as follows: Presi.
dent, W. P. Hammer, Carrington; sec.
retary, B. J. Long, Finley.
Representatives ,of the North Da-
kota State Fair association of Fargo,
the Grand Forks Fair association and
the Aberdeen Fair association, are
meeting to arrange the speed pro-
gram for these three fairs The state
fair at Fargo will be held July II to
%. The Grand Forks fair Will be held
the last week in July, following the
fair at Fargo and the Aberdeen fair
will be held September 4, s, 6, and
g. George c. Mantor of Aberdeen was
here representing the Aberdeen Fair
association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04
FAIR BODY Is
/" ORGANIZED IN
NORTH DAKOTA
New Circuit of County Fairs.
With jamestown in 1t,
Is Formed

Fargo, N. D., March AT the
meeting of the representatives of fair
ASSOCIATIONS of North Dakota which
was held here, the North Dakota AS
lsociation OF County Fairs was per-
manently organized with the following
officers: s. styN5f 'AeA
President, A. F. Belcher, Fessenden;
Vice-president, Denver j. Rapp. Devils
Lake. Secretary, E. A. Montgomery,
Grand Forks.
There are ~ fair associations IN
North Dakota and all of them had
one or more representatives at the
convention. y
At a meeting of the Grain Belt cir.
cult of county fairs, held in conjunc-
ton with the convention here the, fol-
lowing officers were named: President,
F. III. Wilson, Bottineau; secretary, d.
K. Brightbill, Devils Lake. Dates for
the following fairs were fixed for the
Grain Belt circuit:
Cando, June %, %, "a.
Bottineau, June %, 20, 80, July 1.
Rugby, July 3, 4, 5.
Devils Lake, July II, -, 13, IA.
Hamilton, July 1S, 10, 20.
Langdon, July rs, 26, 81, %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-04

Falconry, the art Of hunting with.
trained birds, was known in China
about 1000 B. c..
Yerington times., 1922-09-20

J. H. Mckay came in from Ameri-
can Flat Tuesday TO spend a couple
of days here.
Wm. Kocrncr motorcd mp from
Thompson Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Kingsley and daughter.
Nellie, spent "Wednesday visiting with
friends in Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wise drove i'll
Sunday from their home i'll the south
end OF the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Strosnider
were i'll town Saturday from their
home in the south end OF the valley.
Louis d Armond and II. ]. Long,
formerly OF Mason, but now OF I'allon.
were business visitors i'll Mason on
Monday.
Jesse l.. White, OF Goldficld. was a
Friday evening dinner guest at the
Milne home on North Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, OF Mason. left
on Tuesday and viii tour California
points OF interest
Yerington times., 1922-09-20
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF

The yon County Yengton
Bank Examiner Report Of Condition
d bushes ending the 18th day Of September 1922
81 RESOURCES
Discounts 4OS284f6
6l2S
Stocks. 756SoOS
767i5
74l082
Cash S4So32o
Total ......... s59so2o2s
LIABILITIES
Capital Paid III .......... S,4ooOo
Fund E750Oo
Undivided lrots .s 4laoVVl
Less Current l5200SS 26lS3O3
Dividends Unpaid
Due to Banks Bankers aud Trust Companies None
Individual Deposits Subject Check 76S922
Demand Certificates Of Deposit 1.25l3
Time Certificates OF Deposit 5344l9o
Savings Deposits lo/,5o9o9
Certified Checks
Cashiers Checks Outstanding 4343e
Notes and Bills Rcdscountcd None
Bills Payable. including Certificates Deposit
representing borrowed None
Liabilities other than those above stated
Total s5o5 oao 2s
STATE OF NEVADA
County 0 Lyon
Geo f. Willis oenny
GEORGE i. WILLIS Cashier.
..........
.JI. WILSON
j. CsGAILAGHER
Director
sutcribed and to before this 10Th day of September
T. H. WHITACRE. Notary Public.
My commission expires jane
Yerington times., 1922-09-20
Items Of Local Interest

a farewell function is to be held al
Spangler Hail. Friday night, i'll honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dixon who are
retiring from the local pastoratc.
L. +, Iicnshaw. Gerald Lyons and
and Harry A. Morton. State Highway
men from Reno, were local visitors OH
Friday.
The National Cash Register repre-
sentative from Stockton. was in Yer
ington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. krcmincl and Mrs. Fred
Fisher. formerly Of Mason Valley.
came in Saturday evening from lone.
California, and will spend some time
visiting with friends and relatives
Bernard Iettiier. VINO has spent the
past several months in Ycrington left
yesterday for Philadelphia, Pcnnsyl-
vania, where he will make his future
home.
Herbert Blalicsiaru, OIL Grand Rapids.
Michigan. arrived last Wednesday, and
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Schrtz
and family. OF Mason, Later Mr.,
Blanchard will go to Tonopah TO visit
with another daughter. Mrs. l.. NJ
kirchin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen are
house guests at the home OF their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. ii. Swasey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olsen are from Lovclock and have
not visited Mason Valley for .niany
years and notice great improvements
in the city and valley.
Mrs. ]. G. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs
hcy Young and fa,nily OF Reno. cau,l
inon Tucday and were the guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forsvthc dnrin,
the opening days of the duck season
Mr.. Young is reported having baggce
the limit.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed. Gallagher were
host and hostess at delightful duck
dinner at their home on Main strce'
Sunday. The following guests wcr,
present: DIR. +. Brown. Mrs. Mar,
Gallagher, Joe Gallagher Jr.. and Mr.
and Mrs Robt. Dyer.
Yerington times., 1922-09-20
Cabaret
Dance
BY the Society Benefit Association n
At Rink Hall
Saturday. Sept. 23d
S. Ii. a. 5-Piccc Orchestra
Admission. ST. including War Tax
Singing and Dancing by Juveniles
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL COURT or
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or LYON.
NJ. l., Herring, Plaintiff

l.
NJ. l., Herring, Plaintiff
George NJ Gardner, William Irwin, VIM.
Irwin, James II. Gardner, c. il. Duncan.
william a. Irwin, Elizabeth Duncan, Wiii,am
Sanders. Wm. Sanders, Ida Gardner. Isabci,c
Wynorc, w. ". Lee. VIM. Horace Lee S.n,
ucl Wymorc, NJ. Cohn. T. H. Hofcr, Occ;cicn-
tai Colony Co., i corporation, Isadorc, Coar
Bullion and Exchange Bank a corporation
!. Nudcman, Fannie Nudelman, A.. Nj.
Speigal, J. T.. Conn. California Nevada I,aud
and Cattle Company, corporation State
Bank and Trust Company, corporation,
German Savings and Loan Society, cor
roration, San Francisco Savings and Loan
Society, corporation. Smith Valley Land
Company a corporation Louis Saron, +. NJ.
Fulstope, John Doe. lane Doe, Richard Roe.
Jane Roe. also all other persons known or un-
known claiming any right. title, estate lien or
interest in the real property described in the
complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership or
any cloud upon the plaintiffs title thereto,
Defendants.
SUMMONS
THE STATE, OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
ten days after the service upon you of this
summons if served in said county, or within
twenty days il served out of said county
but within said Judicial District, and in all
other cases within forty days Exclusive of
the day of servcc), and defend the above en-
titled action. This action is brought to re-
cover judgment and decree Of this court de-
termining the adverse claims, Of defendants
and all other persons known or unknown
claiming any righttitle, estate, lien or inter
est in and to property described in said COM
plant, hereinafter described; that the plain
tiff be adjudged the owner Of said premises
Yerington times., 1922-09-20

ana that the said defendants and all persons
claiming through or under them be forever
debarrcd from any claim whatever in an tc
sad lands or premises adverse to plaintiff !;
Tor costs of suit and for such other and
further relief as may be just
The land described in the COMPLAINT on
ihc IN the above entitled court and to which
you are hereby specifically referred and
nereinoctorc referred to is described as fol
lows, to wit:
The South one-half (Sh) Of Section Five
20 and the Southwest one-quarter $50 Of
Section -Four 90, Township 10 North, Range
q East, containing 4S0 acres more or less.
The said described property being subject
to reservation in favor Of Louis Saroni and
Belle Saroni, his wife. their heirs, executors
administrators and assigns. for right of way
for road OH the easterly boundary line
aud the further right to the said Louis
Saroui and Belle Saroni. hteir heirs, executors
administrators and assigns. to maintain such
road aud access thereto and also the righ.
OF iiigress and egrcss for any and all pur.
poses; the further right TO the said Louis
Saroni and Belle Saron, their heirs, executors
utors, administrators and assigns, for a right
Of way over roads now existing on lands
herein described; and the further reservation,
that roadways the nortierly, soutIlerly and
westerly lines Of the said described property
III whole or in part. shall be and become per.
manent roads to be used in common for the
advantage of the owners and holders OF the
land on each side of said roadsyays; said lanf
being further subject to that certain deed OF
trust dated November IA. 1921 to Oaklan,,
Title Insurance Guaranty Company. a cor,
poration Of California, the trustee. and Louis
Saroili the Lender. recorded iii Nook !, page
ll9,s Mortgage Records Of Lyon County
Nevada.
Z. Aud you are further notified that unless you
I.Tl'pcar as aforesaid that plaintiff will tax.
Judgment as prayed for the said complaint
s.ivcn under my hand and Seal Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Eighth 1ndicial District o.
the State Of Nevada. Lyon County this 29tl
day % July, 1922.
SEAL
RuEL l.. LorHRop,
Clerk.
First pub. August 9, 1872,
z
Yerington times., 1922-09-20

County the State of Nevada response
the Bank Examiner Report Of Condition the
of business ending day September lo22
sAt RESOURCES
Yerington times., 1922-09-20

]. H. Mckay came in from Ameri-
can Flat Tuesday TO spend couple
of days here.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
CHILD CRIES
HOUSE ON fire.
sFiremen Hunt Blaze, Lo-
eating 1t in Zieglar, East
Fourth Street, Home
MOTHER, BABY
ARE RESCUED

A small child ran into Engine
blouse No. ?. yesterday. and shout
ing. MY house is on fre." left be-
fore the fremen could get the
child's name or address.
Lieutenant Thomas and several Of
his men. began a hurried search OF
the neighborhood and soon discov-
cred a slight fire at the home OF
Horace =. zeigier. 5O4 East Fourth
street IL was later learned that the
ire, which had ignited some win
dow curtains. was caused by a child
playing with matches. The iremen
tore the curtains down and threw
them out the window. The loss will
amount to IS.
4 wooden beam in a chimney. at
the Office of the Iindley c. Kent
Company. at Front and Madison
streets. caught fire yesterday after
noon, causing slight damages. In re-
sponse to a still alarm. Engine Com
Npany No. s, in charge OF Lieutenant
McGinley. responded and extin-
guished the blaze by the use OF hand
extinguishers. The loss is slight Ac-
cording to reports made TO Chief
Lutz, fremen a week or more ago,
had Inspected this Office and called
attention to this beam in the chin
ney.
Mrs. Leo Haughey. who with her
s-months-old baby were asleep at
her home. 500h Madison street,
this morning, was aroused by
smoke In the house and found
the rear OF the dwelling in
flames Hastily wrapping her baby
in blanket she ran across the street
and leaving the child with a neigh
Dor gave the alarm.
The damage will probabl amount
to $500. The FIRE is supposed to
have been due to efforts earlier In
the day to thaw out frozen pipes.
One hundred dollars damage was
caused by a fire OF undetermined
origin in a shed at the plant OF the
Delaware Hosiery Company, Thir-
teenth and Lombard streets. yester-
day afternoon. In response to an
alarm, sent from Thirteenth and
Walnut streets. Engine Companies /
and 4, and Truck 3 responded and
distinguished the blaze.
Engine Company and Truck
Company .. were summoned to the
home Of Iieutenant-Gover j
Danforth Bush. last night. to extin.
guish a burning fence in the rear OF
,the house. The FIRE of undeter.
mined origin. caused only slight
damage.
District companies responded tS
an alarm last night from box 241
Thirteenth and Rodney streets. bu
IL proved 10 be false.
While responding to the alarm
from Fourth and Union streets. yes
terday morning, Assistant Chic
Tazewell lost his new blue overcoat
No additional clues as to the on,
who set fire to the Papalelo home
1921 Lancaster avenue Friday morn
ing, have been obtained. but botl
police and flremen seem confiden
that they viii eventually land tn,
nrebug.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Croker Rejoices Ouer
Ending Family War
(By y. E. A. service.) }

DUBLIN, Ireland--"The best po-
litical move I've ever made"
This is the statement Richard
Croker is reported to have made on
his sickbed here, referring to the
settlement of his 80 years trouble
with his sons.
Croker was for II years chief OF
Tammany Hall and the strongest
political boss New York City ever
had.
1t was his second marriage in 1914
TO a Cherokee Indian that brought
to public notice his long family war
fare.
Croker's sons, following an un-
successful attempt in 1920 to have
their fa-ser declared incompetent to
manage his own affairs, started a
series of suits for the recovery of
various sums alleged to have been
advanced by them, for certain rail-
road shares.
In June, 1921, these suits came up
in court, but they were never
pressed. The Crokers had announced
settlement of their dif1culties out
of court
Richard Croker was born in
Clona1ilty, County. Cork, Ireland, on
November 23. 1S41.
At seven. mis- parents brought him
to the United States He was edu-
Gated in New York public schools
and later became a machinist.
In 1855 ne became interested in
politics and was elected alderman in
1868, 1870 and 1888. From 1873 to
1879 he was a New York coroner and
from 1888 t. 1890 he was city cham
berlain.
During his administration of this
office, Croker became the pronounced
opponent OF the Tweed ring. After
the most bitter political battle fought
in America, Croker was elected Tam
many chieftain. over Tweed's opposi-
ton.
on his resignation II years later.
Croker returned to Ireland, still re-
tanning his American citizenship.