davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-13

. :
Charles Martin, advance agent for
the Jubilee Shows, which arrived OH
Monday, was i'll Yerington last Thurs
day, and after short trip to Califor-
mia, returned to Yerington on Mon
day.
II. 0. Davidson, agent for the Mon
omobilc Oil Company Of Reno. spent
last Wednesday and Thursday in our
city.
DR.. n. a. Brown, Reno eye special
ist. came in last Thursday to spend
few days here.
Paul Gcnscy. OF the Nevada Pack
ing Company at Reno, was in last
Wednesday and Thursday.
D. G. Mccarthy, Mcbius Dreschcrs
agent from Reno, was business mar
in Yerington on Thursday.
]. A. Burke of Tonopal, was guest
at the Hotel Holland on Wednesday
and Thursday.
{. III Maycs. c. ]. Stitts and c. A.
ingalls,, Of Tonopah. passed through
Ycrington last week, spending Satur-
day night at the Holland Hotel.
Among arrivals from Reno on Sat
urday was l.. S. Sanders. agent for the
Goodyear Tire Company.
~~~>~~-~>~~~~~>>~>~.
AN AMENDMENT TO THAT GER.
TAIN ORDINANCE ENT1T1.ED
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
THE PRESERv ALTON AND PROTEC.
TON Or pnEASANTS, PROVIDING
FOR THE NUMBER OF SAME TO NE
KILLED in ANY ONE DAY. AND
FURTHER PROVIDING PENALTIES
FOR TUE VIOLATION THEREOF
AS PASSED AND ADOPTED ON THE
FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1920. AP-
FEARING IN BOOK II. COMMISSION.
ERS RECORD, PACE AS.
/ DE- NTsSoLN t,J ny inc podIu u
County Commissioners Of Lyon County,
| State Of Nevada. that Section ! of the
! above entitled Ordinance is hereby amended
to read as follows:
[ SECTION !. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, firm, company, corpora
| tion or association, to kill, catch destroy wound
trap, net, weir, injure pursue. with attempt e
kill. catch. capture. iniurc or destroy any pleas
ant .within Lyon County, Nevada. from and
| after the date hereof; provided that within
the territory known aud described as Mason
Valley. il, Lyon COUNT. Nevada, for ihe
year A. p. 1922: and annually thereafter
the open season shall &c declared to be
and is hereby established from November
F! 18th to and including the goth day Of No
vembcr OF each year, and the limit for any
one person, in any day, during the oper
| season, hereby established. shall be three
birds. .
Section III is hereby amended for the
purposes of the above provision to read
Not exceeding three birds. instead Of five
| This Ordnance amended shall be effec
| tive from and after the date hereof.
| Duly passed and adopted by unanirnous
vote OF the County Commissioners, Of Igor
County. Nevada, this 9th day Of September
l,e,2.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BY. n. +. BERTRAND. Chairman
Attest: aE.-
I (NsrY
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-13
RUEI. Il. LOTRIlOP, Clerk.
Publication, September 10, 1929.
COUNTY BILLS
Yerington, Nevada Sept s, 19.

ICIlIISIUIi, 4N0NdUds N'VPt ., f7"%'
To Jas. +. Barton, Auditor:
l. County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk Of
the Board of County Commissioners, hereby
certify that the following claims we're duly
allowed and ordered paid by the Board OF
County Commissioners at their meeting held
on the 9th day OF September, 1922.
RuEL f. LOTHROP.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk of the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-13

Sarori. the Lender. recorded in hook J, page
il19. Mortgage Records Of Lyon County
Nevada.
And you arc further notified that unless you
appear aforesaid that plaintiff will take
judgment as prayed for the said complaint.
Giycn under my hand and Seal of the Dis
trict Court Of the Eighth Judicial District Of
the State Of Nevada, Lyon County, this 10Th
day o. July, 1922.
SEAL
RUEL l.. LOTHROP.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-11


mpsraI 1rrisation District
GENTLEMEN
There Financial Report for the calendar
a1 s sss's' S e
"a it. %ss ss as s district s sn rfsa M ta H g'e e
ends saen r 1921 81 @ nssd Ps bs funds am" a' curing ~
Staten of COSTS calendar 1921
earnings during the budget
With afere1ee D o the nana
5ep @ sn as s Ss SeD y
o.oIs STSSPs VI ,s ,s1 X are Liability Accounts
the actual cash in banks and
GRoUP CT s s2ass sSSp III
this caption the value of materials and
os gs1 y Value
s ckop hs D S m % sD DFrfssEo AssE7
Ths balances upe this sspS TePseSH @ m usa may T sas
but which contingent certain
Yum. a calls
R @ f hs fn sSa@ % on be | paid
s Group o15 Rsss95 W Our EQUITY future 1'd
ckeor os are saeatsd
unt equipment equity 49,
its ans ahs DssSsSs ] passe @
ent in np ne na sG1f M sas 5 % @ eed the es @
SsoTrs sAa.e eS s' AND 1 AccoTSfs ss ffsp
tho The e.1h h n under I pn 5 hth Ee's avs M bn
Ro R @y Ss 8ssS M M SD si Faas
The liabilities which be met
csoUs Ct ss vfDEfEkRED t9fTrs DEF ISS RE2Es0Es
to M h D but Which be- apped
GROUP K-cAPITAL AND SURPLUS; IT,. .,..... -
under this caption iht nHtsss h5 m
the close each budget year by M @ f th Ts.ne
to this account.
Ray s. CARBERRY Chief Engineer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07

Good secondhand Piano for sale. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 266, Bradford, VT. 41-43
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding took place
last Saturday at the home of Rev. C
L Banghart The contracting party
were Mr. Sherburne E Campbell of
Norwich, VT. and Miss Grace Bond
of Norwich, VT, the double ring SER
vice being used. Mr. and Mrs Camp
bell will make their home in Union
Village until September. Then they
will take up their residence in Han
over, N. H. Mr. and Mrs Campbell
will be greatly missed as both are
active workers in the M. E. Church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07

Mrs w Eastman, Mr. and Mrs E d
Eastman and children were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs j
M Murphy.
Mrs Carl G Dole arrived Saturday
, from Washington, D. c. to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs w S Davis. Mr. Dole is expected
to arrive about the middle of the
month.
Mrs o R Baker and daughter,
Katherine, leave Brooklyn, N. Y. Sat
urday morning on six weeks trip
to the Pacific coast, travelling by boat
from Buffalo to Duluth and then by,
train to Seattle.
Misses Bernice and Gladys Mcclure,
who have been taking the Teachers
Training Course at Bay Path 1nsti-
tute, Springfield, Mass, graduated
Friday and returned home Saturday,
accompanied by Miss Evalona Darling.
mT dIlu MTS w diICu w LiASho.
motored up from Winchendon, Mass.
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs B Prichard
accompanied them back to Peterboro,
N. H. Monday, where they will visit
relatives before going to Winchen-
don.
Master J Arthur Peters entertain
ed IL boys and girls at his home on
the evening of June 30th, the oc-
casion being his 18th birthday. A
lively evening was enjoyed and best
of all was the birthday cake and ice
cream, "a plenty
MIR and Mrs ] S Shearer and four
children of Boiling Springs, Pa. ar
rived in Bradford last Friday morn
ing to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
] H Stillwell. They made the trip
by auto, coming over the Mohawk
Trail and report very pleasant trip.
S. Ambrose Morse, a former resi-
dent here, died in Plainfield, Tues
day, July 4th. The body was brought
aere Thursday, and services were held
N the, Sawyer Memorial Chapel at
80 o'clock in the afternoon, the l.. O.
}. F. having charge, with burial in
he family lot
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
GRACE CHURCH.

Services Sunday, July 9th.
1890 a. m. Morning worship: Rev:
T P Frost will preach the sermon.
1145 a. m. Bible study:
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
it's meeting in the vestry of the
vestry of the church Wednesday p.
m. at 2. 80, July IL.
o. ]. Anderson. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
BRADFORD
SGDG@@GGE

A w Jaquith of North Thetford
was in town, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Allen Inotored
up from Springfield, Mass. Saturday.
Miss Helen Worthley visited rela-
tives in Lebanon, N. H., the Fourth.
Mrs Frank Lamb and son Nelson
spent the weekend in Rochester, N.
H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
RIGHT AND WRONG OBSERVANCE
JULY 4TH.

Editor of the Opinion:-On every
Independence day is heard COM
plants of wrong doing on the part
of alleged celebrants, but the feel
ing passes away only to be renewed
ing recent years more than ever be-
fore, perhaps, the spirit of the day
has expressed itself in injury to the
property of those known to oppose a
noisy and riotous night before or as
affording a chance for some one to
express insult toward another. Severe
illness in the community does not
act as a preventative and public
opinion is ineffectively expressed. A
few instances of last years doings in
this vicinity: in one village throwing
stones and addressing insulting Ian
guage to one of the best inhabitants
who asked the mob to move along.
In another place entering a house
and committing robbery. At another
town carrying away all the lower
blinds of large house. Scores of
other outrages might be mentioned,
some of them, we trust, without
malice but simply in the spirit of
The writer is an enthusiastic be-
lever in the celebration Of our coun-
trys birthday, that it should be
under the direction of responsible
parties and that in time the hood
lum spirit would be supplanted by
one of real patriotism. l would even
affirm that every parish, however
small, should conduct a safe and
sane Fourth and, to insure such OBJ
all towns should yearly
make an appropriation for that pur-
oose. One of Many.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07

Born to MIR and Mrs F c Smith of
Lynn, Mass, June 28th, son; HUI
bert Edward.
Hotel Low opened its very attrac-
tive Tea Room to the public on July
4th. The east parlor has been used
for the tea room and it is most un-
usual with it's tints of bright yellow
and old blue and it's hangings of blue
crepe. A table, which would do
credit to anyagift shop, is to be found
and the Tea Room will probably be-.
come quite a social center of the
town life.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 10.45.
Subject for the week-Sacrament.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
The Reading Room is open every
Saturday afternoon from to S. Every
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The minister will preach next Sun
day morning on the subject: "Jesus
Christ
Service at Goshen at 230 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 7.30.
At joint meetings last Monday
night of the Edifice Society, Parish
and Church it was unanimously voted
that the church building be painted
at once.
The music for next Sunday:
Prelude, Pilgrim Chorus from Tanu-
hauser Wagner
Anthem, life and Light Immortal"
Bullard
Offertory, Prieve Callaerts
Postlude, March Batiste'
]. A. Lytle. Pastor.
BRADFORD RED CROSS NOTES.
No. cases 13
No. Infant welfare visits 6
No. Prenatal visits 5
No. tuberculosis visits 2
No. Home visits to school children 5
Attendance at clinics L
Nursing visits SO
lit
Attended T. B. clinic at Wells
River.
Baby weighing was held at Woods
Library, June 30th, with an attend
ance of ID.
SUSAN A. MAGUIRE,
Community Nurse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices. Poetry and Rssolu
under i special S An Hnnouseenenf s; % "a e.nas hee
line, each insertion: among locals n
cents. Gard Of Thanks, 50 cents.
. All purely business notice. published
tisements of church. Sunday-school and
other fairs. excursions. etc. where money
ts expected to be realized. will be charg:
notices of such affairs will be published
, free.
For Sale.
l pr. Horses, weight 2750, kind and
true. L A Merrill, Bradford 35tf.
Five good registered Guernsey bulls
for sale, all ages. Accredited nerd.
Red Echo Farm, Chas. Macdonald,
Prop, Topsham, VT. Telephone East
Corinth 9-5. 36tf.
Seventy-fve tons of good hay,
standing, for sale. T A Hunkins,
Bradford, Bradford, VT AZ
Strawberries for canning. Come
and pick them. Price 10c per quart.
w L Cove, Bradford, VT. AZ
For Sale-One new parlor cabinet
phonograph and 35 double disc rec
ords, latest numbers in perfect con-
'eleTdmoo 4y4no IoJ eo!Id 'uo!l!p
$500 cash. Write or phone 1913.
Miss Annie M Archer, Oxford, N. H.
H Eddy, eyesight specialist, will
be at Hotel Low, July IL and IL.
Phone for appointments.
For Sale.
Old Hay, about ten tons, at SIP at
the Wilson barn. Inquire of Mr.
Blackburn, Aloha Hive, Lake Fairlee,
South Fairlee, VT.
For Sale.
Eight room house, all finished with
hard pine, hardwood floors, fire
places large wood shed, located at
foot of Lake Morey, Fairlee, VT. In
quire of Mrs Lucy Bragg, St Johns
bury, VT. 39tf.
Nice Saddle Pony for sale. Inquire of
E. L. Stevens, Haverhill, N. II. 42-44
DAIRY MAN WANTED AT ONCE.
Must be good mixer, understand
care and handling Of cattle. Wages
$75 month; cottage, wood and milk
furnished. No cigarettes. Must be
live wire. Woman to do general
housework in family of three. Wages
$500 per week, also married couple.
and several single men for general
farm work, wages $50 month and
board. Westdale Park Stock Farm,
Rem R West, Prop, Sycamore, Mass.
39tf.
George Thomas, Veterinarian. Tele-
phone at Office 1873; Residence 101-
g.. 41tf.
Good secondhand Piano for SALE Ad-
dress P. o. Box 266, Bradford, vt. 41-43
Old Brussels and Woolen Carpets want
ed. Orders taken for knitted. hooked, |
braided and Wool Rugs Enoch Smith, |
Lock Box l04, Bradford, VI. Agent for
Economy Rug Company. 41-43
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY,
THE NEW COMMANDMENT: Jesus said:-

~ COMMANDMENTS said:-A new mand-
IA ment give That another have low
ed that also love another By this shall all
that disciples have another John 35
BETTER THAN RUBIESSeach the Scriptures for them
think have eternal M and they they which testify meohn
5
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-07

Old Brussels and Woolen Carpets want
ed. Orders taken for knitted. hooked,
braided and Wool Rugs Enoch Smith,
Lock Box 104, Bradford, VI. Agent for
Economy Rug Company. 41-43
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
AMUSING, NOT INSTRUCTIVE

Lady Astor, having been born IN
the United States, is all right, not
withstanding she married an Eng
lish lord and and became a mem
Der of the British Parliament. She
will get only kind attention on her
visit her native land. Neverthc-
less, when it comes to politics and
policies of government, we choose
to take advice from other ladies
who are able to find suitable hus-
bands in the United States, who
like the United States as a place
in which to live and die, and whose
futures and future interests are
unidentified with the interests and
future of the United States. Lady
Astor is amusing but not instruc-
tive when she undertakes to lee
ture the women of America. 1t
is our guess that the more Lady
Astor breaches internationalism IN
American the less popular she will
become.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
CURIOUS ACCOUNTS
INVOLVING RELIGION

A minister in the Middle West,
founder and for twenty years pas
tor of church, married a couple
while they wore bathing suits,
standing beside public swim
ming pool. His church promptly
preferred charges against him AMI
will try him for the offense Of
conduct unbecoming minister.
A New York judge had before
him a prisoner charged with slap
ping his old father The offense
was not serious from the legal
standpoint sice the slap had been
undamaging to anything save dig
nifty. The sentence was that the
offender paste in his hat writ
ten copy of the Fourth Command
ment, Honor thy Father and thy
Mother and agree to obey it.
Commenting on the sentence, a
court officer said: 1T may sound
foolish, but his neighbors will
know it and talk about it and pub
lie opinion will keep him we'll
behaved in the futurer'
In a Virginia court, woman
accused of the serious crime of
forgery was sentenced to pay a
fine Of one dollar and to spent one
hour in Jail. The court tempered
the stern justice of impersonal law
with the tender mercy of compass
sion for the helpless. The trial de-
veloped that the woman and her
baby had suffered hunger and cold
from lack of necessities the hus-
band failed to provide, though
able. The woman opened letter
addressed to her husband, found
government check for disability
allowance, wrote the husbands
name on it, cashed it and spent
it for clothes and food for herself
and child.
An Indiana woman died and
kept on living according to the
doctors who attended her. The
strange case was that of mother
run over by train and fatally in
jured, who was kept alive and con-
scious for hours, with mother-love
anxiety over her children, after her
heart had ceased to beat, accord
inig to attending physicians.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
SIMMERING SUMMER

Again the summer is at hand,
when talk Of crops will find the
land. The farmer, with gloomy
from, will grumble when he goes
to town, and say the weather then
on deck, is ruinous to him, by
heck, and if | greet him with a
smile, and say, Such weather's
worth our WHILE" he'll look upon
the smiling morn and say Its
killing all the corn. If we don t
soon have lots of rain, our sea-
sons toll will be in vain" And ii
praise the passing wind, he
shows how previously it's sinned
That tipping everlasting breeze
has spoiled my crop of early peas.
Doggone the wind, that never
stops; we need calm weather for
the crops" There was a heavy dew
last night, perchance I'll say with
weird delight; "and which ] looked
around at dawn it seemed that dia-
monds strewed the lawn" Where
at the farmer makes reply: "The
dew that makes you feel so gay
has spoiled for me nine tons Of
hay. Said hay was drenched, as
though by rain; the sight of it
gives me a pain And thus
all summer do we hear that hus-
bandman's predictions drear; what
ever weather is on tap gives willies
to the mournful chap; and yet
when autumn comes along his
bank account is good and strong,
his barns are full of priceless oats
and he has corn to fatten shoats,
and all his hens are laying eggs
and he should dance on buoyant
legs.-Walt Mason.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
OUR POLITICAL PRISONERS

"The meanest man" story is for
even being retold in the daily
press. Washington, at the moment
is inclined to award the palm to
those responsible for the threat
ened "picketing,' of the White
House by the wives and children
of political prisoners, with the av-
owed end and aim of forcing Presl-
dent Harding to extend pardons
to these offenders.
Without discussing the question
of the rights and wrongs of the
sentences given the one hundred
and fourteen men who are now in
Jail in this country for political
offenses, it can be noted that the
law is the law. Generations of ex-
perience have proved that the way
to eliminate a bad law is to en-
force in and that law unenforcsd
is worse than no law. These of
tenders were jailed after due trial
for proved offenses against tho eX-
isting laws.
1t may we'll be that pardons may
be given some or all of them. But
if such course is pursued, it will
be because, in the judgment of
the Department of Justice, the
ends of justice will thus be best
served, and not because propaganda
lists use women and children in an
attempt to play upon the sympa-
thies of the public Hardly the
murderer, the absconder, the rob
Der, the train-wrecker, the bandit,
who cannot find some woman to
weep, and some child to cry after
him; but they are no reasons why
he should not suffer that society
be protected.
The President has indicated very
plainly that he is not to be moved
by spectacular means of this kind
that every case must be decided
upon its merits; He has the sup
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
CATTLE AND HOGS FUTURE

When poor times hit the farmer
and money is tight. it is hard to
convince him that the independ-
ence of the farms is superior to
the so-called pleasures of life in
the city j. E. Handlin, former
state auditor and long resident of
western part of the state but now
living here, again brings out in
the Argus Leader the possibilities
for this independence with the low
priced lands west of the river.
Somehow there is feeling in
many quarters now that the west
river country is about to come into
it's own. Persistent hammering of
opportunities is bound to have
some effect, particularly if men
farming in other sections or fail
ing to get ahead in the cities have
reached the stage where they arc
forced to look for something else.
The growth Of the dairy cattle bu-
siness in South Dakota, greatly
aided by the constructive work Of
great banking institution here
in Sioux Falls, and the trend to-
ward hog raising is opening the
eyes of many men who either did
not see or refused to investigate
the chance they were overlooking.
South Dakota never will grow
properly while it depends entirely
on its corn and oats or the grain
crops as its agricultural resources
There is plenty Of room for other
banks in the state to follow the
lead set them and aid those de-
serving in getting a start in the
darying or hog raising. One of
these days Europe is going to be
in a position to buy American
meat products and with hogs the
staple shipment, OF takes little
imagination to forsee what those
who go in now are going to reap.
Many who watch the trend of the
market predict a $12 hog by next
fall even without the aid of Eu-
rope and when the lands across the
sea get into the game again the
demand is bound to create big
market for all American meat pro-
ducts.
Sioux Falls is not unaware of
the possibilities from the stock
yards standpoint for its own de-
velopment and welcomes the de-
velopment of the west river coun-
try by means of hogs, cattle or
any other legitimate means as part
of the growth of the state in
which it is factor. Sioux Falls
Argus Leader.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18

port of all right-thinking citizens
in his stand. Meanwhile Washing
ton regards as likely candidates
for the ''meaneset men" crowns
those individuals who organize and
use helpless children, and their
child-love for the fathers in whom
they loyalty believe, to embarass
the President and attempt to force
him to do for sentimental reasons
that which his oath of office pre-
vents his doing for any reason
other than to serve the best inter
ests of the country.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-18
WASTA POOL HALL MAN
ARRESTED AND FINED

George Flint, proprietor of the
pool hall at Wasta, was arrested
this week on the charge of conduc-
ting a gambling. place in connec-
ton with his business. Flint's ar
rest followed an investigation
made by States Attorney Stanley
who went to Wasta and there
gathered sufficient evidence to
bring the chrarge against him. He
was given a trial before Justice
Ward Soule. and found guilty and
fined 500, the maximum sentence
fixed by law
1t is learned through the coun-
ty authorities Of gambling going
on in different towns over the
county, Rapid City included, and
already steps have been taken to
put an end to this law breaking.
Wherever gambling is being allow
ed it is the states attorneys in
tention to bring action and place
the burden of responsibility upon
the owners of the property.-Rapid
City Journal.