davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
BIG EXCITEMENT
1t LODI TANKS

Ore aSSay1ng several thousand dol
lars in gold and silver were found on
all abandoned claim by Hughes and
Hattcrly, prospectors, seven miles
west OF Lodi Tanks, ,<in the northwest
corner of Nye County, has caused a
stampede from Nina Tonopah, I,u
ming and Fallon and several cars have
been reported to have left Reno for
the scene.
News Of the strike reached Reno 10
days ago, and d. B. Eastman and B..
B. Shepherd left at night, driving tc
Hawthorne and thence to the camp by
way of Luning. They located several
claims and returned Saturday with
specimens Of tho ore. An assay of
the high grade orc gave returns OF
$77,78O.8O in gold and silver. The
primary orc is clcctrun,, containing
equal parts of gold and silver. with
secondary enrichment of gold. The
gold content of the sample submitted
to the assayer was 3,794.84 ounces;
silver 1854 ounces. The ore was
found in a short crosscut from all old
shaft at depth of Is feet. The VEN
is said to be contact OF granite and
schist and IS about five feet wide. :
sample across the vein, excluding the
hiph-gradc streak, has been sent to
Downcr Bros. at Goldfield for assay
The rich streak was four inches
wide in the crosscut and has widened
tn about II inches i'll the drift. When
Eastman and Shepherd left the camp
last Friday morning, Hughes and Hat
tcrlv had seven sacks filled with sort
ed ore and as much more on the sort
ing platform. They estimated the
value at $4,000. This orc had been
hacked up ladder. but a windlass
has since been set up.
According to legend. prospectors
several wars ago found bunch OF
high-grade OIL this claim and pacne"
i down to Holley's well. two miies
a;st,rt hucked it down. and panned
out Sl,4OO Later on the shaft was
sunk and passed through the vein.
which apparently was not recognized
The claim has been located several
times since The last location ran oui
July /. and Hughes and Hatterly. To-
Gated the ground and went TO work
dumping their waste from the cross
cut down the shaft About 20 claims
have been located and several owners
of ground have signified their willing
ness to let leases.
The new camp is 46 miles north OF
I ,uning, about two miles from Hol-
ley's well. which is on the Luning-
lone road. Cars can be driven to
the camp over road that is said to
be "a little rough in places" The
nearest water fit for domestic use is
at Lodi Tanks. seven miles by road
The camp is approximately two miles
north of Holley's well, and an equal
distance south OF the Illinois, a ia
nous old silver mine. i. H.Lcrchcn
who is operating the Illinois, has To-
Gated some claims and will put men to
work prospecting at once.
From Reno the best route is by way
of Hawthorne, either via Wellington
and the Lucky Boy grade or to Yer
ington and thence by the new high
way along the west shore OF Walker
lake. Take the Luning road out
of Hawthorne, and from .uning the
old road to lone. Heavy rains have
damaged the Lucky Boy road III
places, but at last accounts it was
passable.
~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

Mcrvin Mckay, five year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mckay. of Smith
Valley, was suddenly stricken with an
attack OF acute appendicitis last Fri
day night. He was brought to the
Mason hospital by DIR. Mary Fulstonc
where DR.. Leavitt assisted by Drs.
Fulstonc and Edwards, operated on
him The little fellow is doing nicely.
Mr. and Bert Hillygus and family.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gates and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gates,
of Mason. departed last week for an
extended camping trip in tn vicinity OF
Reno thence to Orovilc. California
where they will visi Mrs. Mable
Jeff daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hillygus.
VIM. Baker left July 23d for West
wood. California. to pay visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Annie Whiting and
his son. George Baker. Mr.. Baker
spent five weeks visiting at the home
OF his brother. Mr.. Henry Baker. Sr
He expects to return here later to
spend the winter months.
Miss Blanche Bennett returned to
her home at Silver City Friday. She
was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Littcll. who will spend Axe rext two
weeks visiting with her Miss Bennett
for the passt two weeks has been tho
guest OF Miss T.ittcll.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
StdteqajkzC0anty
Tickets Complete

The complete list of candidates
filed at Carson City for congressional,
state and district honors follows:
Saturday being the last day for fling
ing declarations:
Republicans
United States Scnator-Samucl S.
Arcntz, Peter Biol, Charles Chandler,
Samuel Plat, Mrs. Lydia Adams
Williams.
Representative i'll Congress-A.
Grant Miller. c. II Moore.
GoycrnorJamcs Cault, John H.
Miller.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-E. w Grif-
fifth, A. l.. IIaight
Secretary of Statc-W. B. Alexan-
der, Alex Tannahll.
Controlcr-Frcd II. Blackwell.
Treasurer-Edward T.. Hunting.
Attorney General-Harry II. At
kinson. B. +. Curler.
Inspector OF Mines-Andy ]. Stin-
son.
Surveyor Gencral-Ceorge B. Rus
sell
Superintendent OF State Printing
George f. Smith.
Non partisan
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
A Saunders. Sardis Summerficld,
George F. Talbot
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion-W j. Hunting.
Judge OF the, First Judicial Dis
trict-Gcorge A. Ballard. Leonard Il.
Fowler. Frank p I.angan.
Democratic
United States Scnator-kcy Pitt
man.
Representative in Congress--A. l..
Cross. II. w. Huskcy. Charles l..
Richards.
Governor-Iamcs r. Boyd. James J.
Scrugham.
Lieutenant Governor-NIaurice J.
Sullivan.
Secretary OF State--W G. Great
housc
Controllcr-Gcorgc A. Cole.
Treasurcr-Ed Mallcy
Attorney General NJ 4. D'ssin.
Surveyor Gencral-Cha-!cs l..
Deadly.
Superintendent of State Printing
Joe Farnsworth.
The following local candidates have
filed their declaration OF candidacy
with the County Clerk.
For Justice OF the Peace, Mason
Valley Township-E. a. Dyer. T.. A.
Blanchard and J. a. Carter
Dayton Township--Byron Gates
Wellington Township-C. w. Pierce.
For Clerk and Trcasurer--James
Bernard. Republicans; Rucl I.othrop,
Independent.
For District AttorAey-Clark j.
Guild, Republican; J. A. Cutlery Indc-
pendent.
For Auditor Il Rccorder--James F
Barton. Republican.
For Sheriff & Asscssor--D. p. Ran
dali, independents; Ralph Beaman. Re-
publican; L f. Rawson, Republican;
James ]. Kelly. Democratic.
For County Commissioner--.N. f.
Bertrand Republican, Dist No. ?;
NJ j. King, Republican, Dist No. /;
B + Cordry. Democratic, Dist No. 2;
A. S. Phipps. independent, Dist. No. 2.
w. Fl. Austin, Dist. No l. Republican;
George Parker, Dist. No ?. Democrat.
Assemblyman-Pctcr Handricks, Re-
publican; J. +. Seyden, Democrat; J.
D. Yeagcr, Republican,; j. a. Nc
Carthy, Democrat.
Constable-Dan Mel cod. Democrat,
Mason Valley Precincts Andrew An
derson, Republican. Canal Precinct.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
CHEAPER MEATS

Dick Theis, proprietor of the Model
Meat Market advertiscs i'll this issue
OF the Times that hc is offering meats
at reduced prices. Mr.. Theis is one
Of the progressive business men of the
city, and his shop is justly receiving
a large patronage of satisfied GUS
toners
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

The Plymouth Company have start
ed cutting barley and their wheat is
ripening fast so it may be said that
harvest has started in the valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

The Yerington baseball team played
the Tonopah team in Tonopah Sunday
After nine innings Of splendid play
ing Tonopah won Score Tonopah 7
Yerington g. The Yerington boys
were treated royalty by the players
and the people Of Tonopah. but they
got a rev deal from the Tonopah UNI
pire.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

Harry little and family left Sunday
for Los Angeles. California. Harry
will return in two weeks and the tam
lily will remain for the summer months.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

FOR SALE-Pullcts. four months old
Also young roosters for fryers.
J. Kendall, opposite high school.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

Miss Dorothy Carroll is being en-
ployed at the Toggery during the alb
scncc Of Harry Little.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09
Granada Theatre
Program
Saturday,

Saturday,
A first National attraction starring
Mildred Harris Chaplin in 8 HABIT
and reel comedy starring SNOOkf
in Beat It,. Dance at Rink HAL
after show.
30 and 10 cents.
SUNDAY
A big Paramount Special, Three
i've Ghosts and Pathe News. This
is the picture everyone is talking
about. 1t is conceded to b, rrar,
regular rot oil fun and Positive
knockout" Do not miss this big bet.
50 and Is cents
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Barnes and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cross enjoyed fish
ing trip Saturday and Sunday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-08-09

J. D. Yeagcr was down from Simp-
son Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
BAPTISTS OUTLINE
ACTIVE PROGRAM
Change Made in Meeting
Place. Plan for Con-
vention.

Commencing with the November
meeting. the executive board of
the Columbia Federation of Bap-
tist Young Peoples Unions will
meet in Room 211. McGill Build
ing, headquarters Of the publicity
department.
This was decided on at meet
ing of the board at the First Bap-
tist Church last night. Reports
by the corresponding and record
ing secretaries. the treasurer and
the publicity agent were inspected
Among the matters discussed
were: The festival of music to be
presented under the auspices of the
federation; the convention to be
held in Boston next year. and the
matter of sending delegates to Bos-
ton. Virginia Beach and Braddock
Heights meetings
An invitation was extended to
the recently organized B. Y. P. u, of
woodlawn. Va. Baptist church to
attend a meeting at Clarendon, Va,
October II.
Unions represented at yesterdays
gathering were: First and Sec
ond Baptist: Fifth, First. Second.
Immanual Randle Highlands, Cher
rydale, Clarendon and West Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
IN ATLANTIC CITY FOR FETE
Capital Beauty Cheered by Hundreds'as Mayor
Bader Greets Her at Station.

hearty wishes for her success in
the national beauty tournament
Another group gathered in front
of the gate leading to the train and
as she passed many onlookers St
tempted to shake her hand.
Miss German also had a number
of her friends at the station to see
her depart, and like Miss Wash
ington." received many good wishes
for her success in again returning
to the city with the title of Miss
America"
The Oldsmobile Sales COMPANY.
through Ernest Black. sales mana
ger. placed two Oldsmobiles at the
disposal of Miss washington'' and
Miss America" for the trip to the
Union Station.
While at the seashore, Miss
Washington" will take part in a
rolling chair parade on the Board
walk.
Determined that the representa-
tive of the District may have a
chair decorated in the most pleasing
manner. Guide Brothers Company,
florists. 1914 F street northwest,
have offered to decorate 1t.
1t is propable that a representa-
tive of the firm will go to Atlantic
city to supervise personally the
decorating.
Miss Washington" found a bou-
quet of flowers in her suite at the
'Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall, which had
been telegraphed by George C. Shaf-
fer. florist. 900 Fourteenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
BeantyAnswers

To Ny Readers: For the num-
berless ones of you who write me
to send you booklets OF one kind
and another, please do not be dis
appointed If you receive them not
when you fail to inclose the nee
essary stamped, addressed enve-
lope. That is my only charge.
Fair enough. what?
HILDA: There are rumors ahoot
"a horrible pun that bronze shoes
and stockings or brown satin pumps
are swinging into popular favor on
the avehoo. The sandal effects,
am told, too. are being replaced in
favor by the plain satin pump Of a
year or two back. fianked by a
buckle of quite imposing dimension
---th-1 for street wear. The.colored
pumps for evening to conform with
the dress color scheme remains.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
LAFAYETTE'S BIRTH
WILL BE OBSERVED

Count de Chambrun. of the French
Embassy. great grandson of the Mar
quis de Lafayette. will be the guest
of honor of the Sons of the Revolution
of Lafayette today.
He will accompany a committee of
the organization, composed Of Charles
p. Light, Col. Barry Buckley. Mai
Edward F. Riggs, ]. NJ. Kenyon.
Lieut.. Stewart F. Bryant, George T.
Dunlap and George o. Birch, to lay
wreath on the statue of Lafayette i'm
Lafayette Square, at IL o'clock this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Is Marriage a
Failure?
Concerning the Feminist.


A friend of mine once said to me:
IF / were a man l would get mar
ried. too. It's a great institution
for men. They can go right on
with their work, keep their inter
ests and have the added benefit of
home and a wife to come to at
night. What more ideal arrange
ment could one ask? But a woman
her!"
There / had 1.-THE point of view
of the women who want their inde-
pehdence, who are clever enough to
get along without men, and who
therefore scorn marriage. They are
an important consideration in this
question of marriage, and why Il so
often fails becauseNit Is their point of
view. selfish and egotistical, which
prevents many marriages and puts
many others on the rocks.
Girls who ignore the fact that
marriage has its ADVANTAGES for
women as we'll as disadvantages for
men are leaving open to criticism
the thing they treasure most-in-
tellect. For surely 1t is most near
sighted not to see that in marriage
benefit works both ways-that mar
rage Is in truth the most fifty-titty
of all contracts.
Taking the financial responsibility
of a home and family is not the
easiest thing in the world. 1t en-
tails hard work and the giving up
of many bachelor joys. On the
other hand, by taking the burden
entirely upon himself a man gives
his wife the leisure to develop her
self and her interests as she will,
Housework need not occupy the en-
tire horizon of woman of any
ability. She can go< on in any field
she chooses, and all this with the
broader vision and deeper sympa thy
that the experience of marriage
brings.
The biggest thing, however, TIA,
our feminist friends omit is the con-
sideration of love and compan-
ionship. which certainly is as much
OF a gift to the woman as f. the
man. How can we make them see
that this is quite the biggest thing
in the world, in comparison with
which ones intellectual freedom
and social independence pale ir sig.
nificance? l suppose that actuali,
going. to the altar is the only cure
for their pessimism, and in man,
cases such thing looks hopeless
so determined are they to hang or
to their glorious freedom. All one
who is happy. though married. car
do is to argue.
r., F. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

for what is too easily acquired.
You had better just hold him on
until he exchanges for the favor
OF your trusting lips a bona hde
propoeaI Of marriage Maybe I am
old d-fashioned and not at all in favor
with the go-get-him happer but
note no change In the modern
youth to conform with her free
and easy manner. He still re-
mains basically a rather conven-
tionai person when 1t comes TO
choosing the one girl for the rest
of his life. He wants. as did his
father, his grandfather and his
great-granddaddy. the one who
leads him to believe. anyway. she
Is not an easy conquest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Scores Bid Farewell
To Beauty in Capital

Miss WashinGton's" departure
from the Union Station in Wash
ington was marked by great inter-
est among the scores who gathered
to bid farewell to the Districts
most beautiful daughter.
At the terminal she was sur
rounded by many friends from the
Veterans Bureau. where she is en-
pIoyed, and time and time again
she was forced to respond to their
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
LICENSES TO WE'D
TAKE SUDDEN RISE

The number of marriages has been
increasing with the rising of the ther-
inometer. to the surprise of Col. Will
liam A. Kroll. who issues the licenses
A total of forty-seven marriage IL
censes were issued during the three
hours before the courthouse closed
on Saturday, and the same number
were granted yesterday.
This is the slack season for matri-
monial ventures, according to Kroll,
who says the sudden boom is unac-
countable. From the first Of July
until the end of September. when
thirty marriage permits are granted,
it is busy day." he says. After Sep
tember cuisines picks up" and lasts
through June. Why this is Kroll
doesn't know.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
JUSTICE w. R. DAY
MAY QUIT BENCH

Associate Justice William r. Day, of
the United States Supreme Court, is
considering retirement from the bench
to take up his work on the German
claims commission. II was said at the
White House yesterday.
Whether Justice Day retires will be
determined when he ascertains what
will be the scope of the work on the
claims commission. II was said.
The other member of the claims
commission has not yet been ap-
pointed. -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

( sossph Hsrri. ssid thst his vie
'Jesnis v&s doing her best 70 81
rid Of him. He vas charged win
threetsninE 70 kiif hsr.
II happened Last Februsrr
lJsan1s ssid. While she was AZ
church. Her husbanc came in as(
etart<d an arEument and us<d pr6-
fsne ianxuzee. she said, bat tht
preacher didn't hear him Then n
left town 80 "
DespIte his insistencs that Il
was all q put up job the coort
ordered Joseph % put up q ssoc
peace bond. or 20 20 jsii Tor TIVE
months.
n love Ia not blind-then It 10 suf-
fering from nesrsiFhtsdness.
Accordins 10 Hattie Youne's story.
her husband George mistoek another
woman for her In broad daylight and
siashed n the woman with n knife.
The farther away that man gets
from me- Hattie said when George
was brought In court. the better I
like him"
III that's the only way I can get
my wife 10 like me-" George said. II
win keep away from her az far "a
know how"
Very well. George" said the
judge, Il am going 10 dismiss this
case with the understanding that you
keep away from your wife"
Lottie Bell said that her husband.
r~z-. -. r..xsA .s hRr for When
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Held for Grand Jury.

In accordance with the verdict Of
the coroner's jury. Rayfield Ransom,
colored. accused Of the shooting Of
William Jackson. also colored, who
died at Emergency Hospital. will be
held for the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Continued From Page One.
Carlton Hotel, in which Miss
Washington" will take part, will
the events of the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
They're All the Same.

Dear Miss Blake: For the past
six months / have been going
around with a young man I have
learned to love sincerely. On sew
eral occasions We have had argu-
ments as to whether or not it is
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

G7us pxoors

G1ue psoovs
ARssvso Az me
ovMe AoME-
Aver MvcA
o.sevss,oA rpeX
eEc,oee ON AlNsS
CHOICE = ANox
WAS STUCK ON
me ONE WITH
Ne povele
eeeksIec vSSJ
MO NE ONMoNp
HORSESHOE ScANE
P,N- nae oNyX
SCARF PA EVER
MADE THAT
WooIo f,r \
AoeSe AAo COVER
4 poEe ne
~~~~~~
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Pretend You Don't Care.

Dear Miss Blake: I am l6 years
old and am going with a fellow II
years of age. He takes me to the
show often. and tells me he loves
me. We went to a party recently
and he paid no attention to me, and
I saw him kissing his former sweet
heart. Do You think I should show
him / am mad or let him think 1
don't care what he does? MARGIE.
I fear he does not love you as
much as he says; therefore, would
not let him think his actions
bothered me in the least. Anyway,
aren't you just a bit too young to
take love so seriously?
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Learn to Dance.

Learn TO Dance.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
man. 20 years old. and have been
going with a girl of the same
age for about three months.
don't ego to dances, but she does.
Knowing i won't go to a dance,
she goes out with other fellows.
The funny thing is that she won't
admit she does. She tells me she's
been in all night or has had a cold.
She seems to enjoy my company
and says it's too long between my
phone calls to her, as / mentioned
earlier. the only complaint L have
against her is that she tries to. make
me believe I'm the only fellow she
has. Now, Miss Blake, would you
advise me to give her up or stick
to her, hoping she win improve?
JOHNNY"
Why don't you learn to dance,
Johnny? Then your troubles would
disappear quickly enough. You'd
enjoy it thoroughly; and the girl
undoubtedly would be delighted. as
it probably gives her no particu-
lar pleasure making up stories to
remain in your good graces. I do
not condone them. but IL you really
like her. you could cure her of the
habit II you would be her dane
ing partner.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
still He QuarrsIs.

Dear Miss Blake: l am going with
young fellow four months. He
has told me he loves me several
times. but still he quarrels with me.
but these don't amount to anything.
Please tell me II he really cares for
me. HILDA.
II the quarrels are not of seri-
Gus nature, do not pay any atten-
tion to them. He may love you. but
not agree with you in all things.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Alterations Seem UnweIesme.

Anenuons seem tnwetcome.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
chap of Is and I am in love with a
girl I have been going out with for
the last three months. One day be-
fore Christmas / met her and Of
fered her a small gift. Suddenly
she refused 1t, and I asked her why.
and she said, Because / can't take
it." So ever since she has refused
TO go out with me. / do not know
why she refused to come out with
me. love her so. DUKE.
1t was a trihe crude the way
your gift was proffered. A young
man should find out first whether a
gift would be acceptable, particu-
larly when he has no reason to be-
lieve the young woman harbors an
affection for him. 1 don't see how
you are going to pick up the thread
of romance unless you can transfer
your affections to more welcome
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

BE More Specific
Dear Miss Blake: Will you kindly
send me advice on affairs Of the
heart?' JAMES.
Advice on affairs Of the heart.
James. would by the nature Of
things require a special edition of
the paper, and then some phase
probably would be overlooked. No.
you must be more specific in your
request and present your particular
problem In order that ! may be of
real service to you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-28

every person charged with crime must
be confronted by the accuser," he said
Have either you or your men talked
with others who have been able TO cor
roborate the Gibson story he was
asked. He replied: "Oh, certainly. That
was the very first thing to do" and
then he admitted that these other wit
nesses positively corroborated the Glib
son story.
Pressed for a definite statement as to
how much nearer an arrest the authori-
ties were since yesterday he jocularly
answered: Just about eighteen or TWEEN
~ hours nearer"
Again asked who the persons were
whp corroborated Mrs. Gibson's state
ment or saw the persons In De Russy
lane. he laughingly argued as TO what
constituted an eyewitness and finally
said We'll maybe the mule saw them,
too"
AS to the questioning OF Ralph ". NJ
GorslIne, vestryman In the' church OF
ST. John the Evangelist. whose name
has been frequently mentioned as hav-
Ing been near the scene on the night
OF the murder. Mr.. Mott indicated that
this would not be done and that he con-
sldered Gorslne was not even remotely
connected with the case.
DO you think that this case Is going
TO be solved?" some one asked Mr.. Mott
and he answered: THAT is what I am
here for and my assistants also" He
was also questioned regarding tho auto
mobile seen In De Russy lane on the
night of the murder and admitted that
he and the other authorities have n GER
tain combination OF numbers and that
the car is being sought for or has al
ready been located and examined. There