davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

Of the 27,o23 automobile licenses issued this year Pulaski county and Little Rock residents have obtained 3.G61, according to A. V. Denny, dep uty in charge of the automobile H. cense department of the State High way Department It is believed that 30,OO0 licenses will have been issued by the last of this year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

Or. B r. Jackson, Celebrated Physician. prescription for female troubles. Now sold under the name of "Femenina." :" Price 50c and S1.00,-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13
Considerate.

"What makes you so jealous p,.tDl "Oh, 1t pleases my "ile' Transcript. -
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

President J C. Futrall of the Uni. versity of Arkansas has been appoint cd by President Robert l Alley of the National Educational Association to represent that organization in it's food conservation work in Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

\ ]. fnhb. the larger apple grow. CT in Franklin county. has arranged with q cold storage plant at Fort Smith to store his entire apple crop.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

A School Improvement Association has been organized in the Little Flock school district near Rogers with Mrs. John I. Loyelace as president A pie supper was given, which netted more than $l0
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

W, R. Lane of Walnut Ridge sold to c. P. Fender farm of I60 acres. three miles north of Walnut Ridge for s12ooo, which was $75 per acre.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

X road 10 miles in length is to be built from Earle to Healer. The bonds were bought hy the Bank ot Commerce. This road is known as Improvement District No. ?. The bonds run for 10 years
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

The Saline County Teachers Asso. citation will meet at Benton September IT, All the late school laws win be discussed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

County Demonstration r NJ VII Hams for North Franklin county has organized the Alix School District Co operative Farmers Club. with John Timms, president; J J Morris. vice president: l W. Meece, secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

J. A. Pate, Baptist minister was fined $l00 at Heber Springs on the charge of operating a house of i'll fame. It was charged that he owned a hotel building in which immoral wo- men were living. It was alleged that Pate had knowledge of their violations of the law
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

o H. Martin and A C. Byler of Stone county have circulated petitions in the vicinity of Mountain View for survey to be made from that place to the Independence county line for highway to Batesville.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

The annual Confederate reunion was held on Cossatot river. four miles from Iockesburg. The reunion was one of the best in the history of the veterans More than 70 were enrolled.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

Marianna has a new oil and gas to he known as the Marian ma Oil Company, incorporated under the laws of the state of Oklahoma.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

Governor Trough has appointed L. l.. Hilton of Moro county sunerintend. ent of public instruction. vice T. A. Futrell. deceased. MT Hilton has as- sumed his duties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

The cotton gin built by the East St Louis Cotton Oil Company at Pig gott has been completed and turned over to the company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

The board of directors of the Tuck erman Special School District has postponed erection of the new school building until the next term of school closes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

R II Ellis and Ira Brumlev of Earle recently elected superintendent and principal. respectively, have re- signed to enter the officers training Camp
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

We wish to export to our allies, ana instruction in the intelligent purchase and use of foodstuffs, and to set pub lie opinion against waste and eXtrav- agance.
 \ photographic copy of the record page of the Gist family Bible will be accepted as proof by the district board in the cases of Tun and Bun Lester Gist of Conway. twin boys, who reg. istered in Harve township and who afterwards discovered that they were under 21 at the time They will be discharged
 H. NJ Stephens, sales manager of the Blevins Truck Growers Associa- ton. has settled for the cantaloupe crop this season. Many growers real ized more than $200 per acre. Thir- weight cars were shipped from this place
 Suit to enioin the signing of the contract for the concrete bridge that is 10 span the Arkansas river at the foot of Garrison avenue al Fort smith was filed in the Circuit Court by Frank Fenolio, a property owner.
 A road ten miles in length is to be built from Earle 10 Heafer. The bonds have been sold and were bought by the Bank of Commerce. This road is known as Improvement District No. 9 The bonds run for ten years.
 The rice yield of Arkansas this year will be 100000 bushels, accord ing to a forecast made by A D. Deals. manager of the Arkansas Rice Ship pers' Traffic Bureau The yield last year was G.5O0000 bushels.
 A road 10 miles in length is to be built from Earle 10 Heafer. The bonds were bought by the Bank ot Commerce. This road is known as Improvement District No ?. The bonds run for 10 years.
 o. H. Martin and A G. Byler of Stone county have circulated petitions in the vicinity of Mountain View for survey to be made from that place to the Independence county line for a highway to Batesville.
 President ] c FutraIl of the Uni- versity of Arkansas has been appoint. cd by President Robert l Aley of the National Educational Association to represent that organization in it's food conservation work in Arkansas.
 A School Improvement Association has been organized in the Little Flock school district near Rogers with Mrs. John [ Lovelace as president. A pie supper was given, which netted more than Sl0
 The annual Confederate reunion was held on Cossatot river. four miles from Lockesburg The reunion was one of the best in the history of the veterans More than 70 were enrolled.
 Governor Trough has appointed L. L. Hilton of Moro county superintend. ent of public instruction. vice T. A. Futrell. deceased. Mir Hilton has as- sumed his duties.
 R. H Ellis and Ira Brumley of Earle, recently elected superintendent and principal, respectively, have re- siened te enter the officers, training camp
 The cotton gin built by the East St. Louis Cotton Oil Company at Pig gott has been completed and turned over to the company.
 w R Lane of Walnut Ridge sold to c. P. Fender farm of 160 acres. three miles north of Walnut Ridge. for $l2,0oo, which was $75 per acre.
 \ l Fnhb. tho larger apple grow. CT in Franklin county has arranged with cold storage plant at Fort Smith to store his entire apple crop.
 The Saline County Teachers Asso. citation will meet at Benton September IT, All the late school laws win be discussed
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

More than 75 good roads boosters from Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas. Ms. souri and Arkansas were in confer once at Rogers with w. H. t"CoinW Harvey. president of the Ozark Trails Association. at Monte Ne
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

The noted Scott ranch of S036 acres. located in Haskell and Latimer counties. Oklahoma. was sold al Fort Smith at public sale for S35.250 to Simon Jankowsky of Tulsa
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

The bungalow manse built by the Presbyterian church at Piggott has been completed and occupied by the Rev. [. c. Lindsay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

l.. R. Grobmyer. Joe L. Newborn and II. T. Pollard of Forrest City left for Fort Worth. Tex. where they will buy two or three carloads of cattle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

An organization has been perfected at Tuekerman known as the Farmers Cooperative Association. + has 66 charter members.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

Sept 2l, 1916. Hastings, Minn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-13

X W Cole. aged 27. was strIck by lightning and killed while on his farm. 12 miles northwest of Stuttgart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Boston Music Notes

Henry n. Barney, teacher Of singing.
needs no introduction to musical CIR
clcs of Boston. For many years he has
given pleasure TO great numbers by his
compositions. Two Of his songs, par
ticuiarly, are in great demand among
singers for concert work-"Fareweii,
Sweet Flower, the Summers Dying
and "The Seaman's Serenade."
Mr.. Barney's composition, The BoS-
ton Concert Waltz" dedicated to N.
Lothian. leader of the Boston Theatre
Orchestra. is in great demand amorg
orchestra and band leaders.
MIR. Barney, whose studio of vocal
music is at the Huntington Chambers
boston. is a follower of the pure ltal-
ian vocal art science in his instruc-
tion. 1t is his aim TO make the singer
feel his song and depict the picture
in music with ease.
Stephen Sumner Townsend, the well
known singing teacher of Boston, IL
order to show his patriotism. has writ
ten new music to America" Many
consider it great Improvement over
the old tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

SUNDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1917

how. by means Of words fitted to the
positional shifts OF the hand. the task
was greatly simplihcd.
Thus, in Measure 81 OF Chopin's
"back key" study the hand lies natural
ly over n four-notc position scqucntially
repeated. the accents. however, being
according to the triplct rhythm. Fit the
words. in-op-porf in-ex-preSS-iyc,
inaccurate. to the passage and your
movement will be released with the de-
sired rhythmic swing. These examples,
incidental in themselves, are used to
show that the resources Of the modern
teacher must be beyond that of mere
dogma and curriculum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

efficient motion without check, the con-
seriousness Of gracefulncss in the OBJ
server arises in large measure from
sympathy with the feelings implied by
such motions"
This analogy between feeling and
motion in the audience and actor is
equally true for the pianist If this
welcome sensation of grace and ease
of motion is experienced by the player,
an analogous feeling OF emotional
pleasure is stimulated in the listener
Merely to gencralzc about relaxa-
tion to pupil is not sufficient or help
full to any great extent. The nature OF
the various functional movements and
various degrees Of wcight-release must
be definitely classified and the means
found for stimulating the idea thereof
in the pupils mind in the simplest and
most direct fashion.
Thus. to suggest to pupil the mere
idea of Struggling would be directing
him TO the channel of rotary freedom;
to tell him to imagine himself snap
ping n lightly held whip will lead him
almost unconsciously to experience the
recoil or rebound sensation so neces-
sary in the performance Of staccato
etudes, etc. Both rotary and rebound
sensations in their refincments and
combinations are of incalculable value
to the pianist. And so innumcrable ad-
iustments might be mentioned ad in
fnitum.
A most important factor in stimulat-
ing movement is the rhythmic concep-
ton thereof. The mind is able to com
pute individual acts into groups; these
are then released by what seems to be
a single impulse of the will. They are.
however. acts that are associated and
unified by the mind. consciously or I'M
consciously.
In former article | showed how
composers constructed passages Mt
variance with the natural rhythm, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Ry Albert Won DoenhoG

Piano teaching as an art has made
great strides in the last few decades.
especially in the branch of psyche
physical analysis. Merely trying to
establish habits by the look Of the
movements was the old way. The new
way is to study their sensations.
Trcnchant and constructive criticism
by teachers who were not content TO
work along these old lines, who could
logically and scientifically prove their
contentious, contributed in no small
measure 10 the great advancement in
the art Of teaching.
Many great artists have hopelessly
Aounderod in their attempts to convey
= clear idea Of touch 20 their pupils.
These pupils. if they learned at all. de-
spite their chaotic concepts, did so by
psrrot-like imitation.
The gigantic and monumental tech
rique demanded Of the modern pianist
makes it imperative that he be init
mately acquainted with the underlying
principles that govern his art. When
these are mastered and crystallized
into habit. the pianist is enabled to
command infinite varieties Of muscu-
lar sensations and adjustments, with
corresponding tone qualities and speeds
al will
The modern teacher must be able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, S
Art of Modern Piano Teaching

point out with unorring accuracy the
direct means of producing any desired
effect and also analyze with equal pre-
oision the cause Of failure. He can
hardly do this if he is not n good
pianist. Not every great pianist is
great teacher, but it takes great
pianist TO be n great teacher.
These constantly varying mental
muscular Determinations and states are
invisible, and yet the competent teacher
Is instantly able to detect restrained
motion or harmful muscular associa-
ton caused thereby. the faulty rhythm
and indefinite tone qualities usually
being the first indication. Many play
ers study for years with faulty muscu-
lar conditions. and realize IT only when
their hands and arms give out through
the unnecessary strain put upon them.
That the old masters well knew the
requirements is evidenced by the fol-
lowing extract from Thalberg's "b'Art
du chant applique au Piano: 1T rs
indispensable TO possess in the fore
arm, wrist and fingers the eminent sup
pleness that characterlZes the voice OF
a skilful singer" Spencer, the English
philosopher. wrote, in his chapter on
the aesthetic Sentiments; "A motion
called graceful n motion IN curved
lines flowing one into another. without
breaks a motion in which little mo-
mentum is destroyed, no undue eXer-
ton thrown on any muscle, no power
lost. And while in the actor the @s-
thetic consciousness is mainly consti-
tuted by this feeling Of moderate but
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

James v. Comerford. Deputy State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
was a welcome visitor at the school Fri
day.
The Constitution of the High School
has been made and adopted by the stu
dents.
The High School paper, which is to be
published four times during the school
year. has been named 1.-THE High School
Booster"
Improvements are being made on the
nlav grounds, and in a short time athlet-
les will be enjoyed by all.
The High School was well represented
this morning at the departing OF the
soldier boys for American Lake.
Ropxng LAIRD. Reporter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-22
STATE ENGINEERS DECISION
Frank Mcbride Is Awarded
Waters of the Consolidated
Spring In the Town of
Eureka

The following is a copy of the find
ings of Nevada's State Engineer in
the matter of the application of
Frank Mcbride of Eureka for certain
waters of the Consolidated Spring To-
Gated on Spring street at the north
end of town:
Carson City. September Is, 1917.
Mr.. Frank Mcbride,
Eureka. Nevada.
and
MIR. C. E. Allen, Mines Manager,
u. S. Smelling Company,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Gentlemen:
On May 4th. 1917, Frank Mcbride
filed application 4423 for certain
waters termed Consolidated Spring
situated T. 10 N. R. IS E, Lot IL,
Block II, Eureka. Nevada.
This application was protested on
July 18th. 1917. by the Richmond
Eureka Mining Company.
After an investigation of the cir
cumstances and consideration of the
testimony given at the hea ring on
the case held in Eureka. Nevada. on
LIST, 1917. | have come to
the conclusion that Mr.. McBride's
application 4423 may properly be
granted subject to what rights the
Richmond Eureka Mining Company
may have retained through continu-
Gus use of the water at the McTerney
place or elsewhere.
AS a matter of public policy it is
desirable to have the waters of this
State conserved and utilized to the
utmost extent. and there appears to
be no doubt but that for a period of
five years or more a very consider
able quantity of water from the Con-
solidated Spring was not put to any
beneficial use. Very truly yours,
j. G. SCRUGHAM. State Engineer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-22
EUREWs FIRST QUOTA DEPART
Boys Leave By Auto for Palisade
Accompanied by Five Other
Cars Carrying Relatives
and Friends

Old and young assembl ed on Main
street early this morning to bid good
bye to the Eureka boys-Will Flavin,
Lawrence Kautz. Angelo Tognoni,
Charles Depaoli. ]. C. Tyler-called
into service, and when they started
on their journey from the Courthouse
at z a. m. there was hardly a dry eye
among the assemblage. Many good
wishes of relatives and warm friends
were extended. and our people in
general manifested keen interest in
them and expressed their earnest So
licitation for their good health. well
fare, and safe return.
The boys were conveyed to Palisade
by auto in charge of Sheriff James
Mackey. and were accompanied by
five other cars driven by John Ven
t%urino, Frank Mcbride. Robert KEEL.
ley, James Buckskin and D. E. Nos
trosa, carrying the following Eu-
rekans who went down to Palisade
to e the boys off on the main line:
G. A. Cardanelli, n of the alter
mates; Peter Merialdo, Will Fraser,
Mike Donnelley. Peter Evans. Ed
Flavin, James Rattazzi. Will Swick,
Dan Kelly and James Kautz.
John Hourihan and Walter Haw.
kins, who will make up Eureka
County's first quota of eve men,
will join the party at Palisade. where
Sheriff Mackey will turn the seven
boys over to j. C. Tyler, who will
have charge of them until they reach
their camp at American Lake.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-22
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre Sunday
evening, September %. Mary Pick
ford will appear on the r as
Poor Little Peppina." Opening in
Italy. the action moves to the sea
coast and thence to Sicily, from
which the kidnapped child escapes
on shipboard. A great deal Of the
action takes place on the steamer
and then is transferred to New York,
where picturesque Washington
Square furnishes many of the set
tings. In the metropolis the action
shifts from opium den to million
aires palace. with kaleidoscope rap
idity as little Peppina goes through
her various adventures.
A comic reel. I'm Society and Out"
by Victor Moore. precedes the above
play.
On Friday evening, September %,
Marie Doro will appear in the French
drama of foreign political intrigue,
Diplomacy" In this p~hotoplay the
part of the young diplomat is played
by Elliott Dexter, Marie Doro's hus-
band.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-22
County Normal Opens Monday

The Eureka County Normal School
will open on Monday. September "a.
The following students r enrolled:
Elsie Hooper. Charlotte Laird, Wini-
fred Smith, Della Rattazzi and Tony
Depaoli.
The Eureka Normal is the only
school of this kind in the State this
year. A pleasant year of work is an
ticipated.
Miss Nina Connell, the Normal
teacher. will meet the class at the
nigh School building ats o'clock on
Monday morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-22
Bed Gross Chapter Work

Miss Mary Fraser, secretary of Eu.
reka's Red Cross Chapter. gives the
following names of the committees
thus far appointed by the chairman,
Mrs. Clarence johnson, for publica.
ton:
Publicity Communicable. and Mrs
E. A. Skillman, Mrs. Rudolph Zadow.
Finance Committee-Judge Peter
Breen, j. B. Biale, Mrs. Magda States.
Sewing Committee-Mrs. A. Fraser.
Bandage Committee = Mrs. Peter
Breen.
Knitting Committee-Mrs. Caroline
Huebner.
Committee on Arrangements fol
Work room-Dan Morrison, Alex Fraser
d. States, Edgar Father, Mrs. d. Nos
trosa, Mrs. A. @. Harris.
The membership enrolment has
increased since last week to LOG. All
interested in the work and wishing
to join can leave their name and
membership fee of one dollar with
any member of the executive COM
mittees.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-22
EUREkAcOUNTY PEOPLE THANKED
First Quota Of Boys Drawn for Service
Tender Their Thanks and Appreciation

rust Quota or Boys DraWn Tor service
Tender Their Thanks and Appreciation
The Eureka County boys called in
the first selective draft for military
service. and who left here to-day for
Camp Lewis. in the State of Wash
ington, desire through the columns
of the SENTINEL to express their
heartfelt thanks and sincere appre-
citation for the many courtesies and
acts of kindness shown them before
their departure.
They especially wish to express
their gratitude for the sum of money
each received from the proceeds of
the Farewell Benefit Dance. and to
thank all those who were instrument
al in making it a success. They feel
that especial thanks are due to d.
States for the Eureka Theatre, the
Nostrosa Orchestra for music, those
who took an active part in the sale
of tickets, and the SENTINEL for
publicity and printing.
They also wish to thank the Pythian
Sisters for the dancing party tend
cred them at their hall; Angelo Ber-
rolo for a ravioli supper they enjoyed
the night of the Farewell Dance; Mr..
and Mrs. Antoine Tognoni for a stump.
tuous dinner at their ranch home on
Tuesday afternoon of this week;
to the people of Cottonwood district
for a social dancing party given in
their honor Thursday evening; and
for the midnight supper at the Hotel
Zadow. rendered by the proprietors
Tony Polari and Manuel Olave. or
Friday night following the picture
show.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-22
LOCAL LIVE STOCK NEWS

Martin Etchemendy this week sold
to Armand Renaeau 5000 W sheep
at $15.25 per head. delivery to be
made at Diamond Station on October
5.
F~lorenoia Corta this week sold 5000
lambs to Armand Reneau of White
Pine County at $3.50 per head, the
stock to be delivered at Diamond
Station on September &c.
A. c. Florio has purchased all the
two and three year old beef cattle
belonging to John G.. Kitchen, and
delivery is to be made at the for
mer's Duckwater ranch by October l.
The Handley Bros. have purchased
all the lambs of the Potts Bros. of
Monitor Valley. Nye County, where
they will take delivery. The stock
will be trailed across to Eureka and
shipped from Diamond Station early
in October.
A. G. Florio returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Ely. While
over there he purchased a number
of fine merino bucks from Adams &
McGill that are to be used with the
Bidart & Florio fiocks.
Isadore Sara and A. E. Kimball
this week closed a deal with Mrs.
Agnes Morrison of Antelope Valley
for all her sheep. Although delivery
has not been completed, it is UNDER
stood that a check for over $50. 900
has already passed. Mrs. Morrison
has demonstrated what a determined
will and executive ability can do to-
wards getting results. The SENTINEL
has been informed that she and her
late husband started in about Is
years ago with 800 head of sheep,
with a debt against them of $275.
When her husband passed away 10
years ago the band had increased to
800, and they had acquired a home
stead and range in Antelope Valley.
For four years following his death
she and her children-three girls and
a boy-had sole care of the sheep;
she and her son. James, then a mere
boy, living a camp life a portion of
each year in following the sheep.
The increase and the advancing price
of wool had then placed her in more
comfortable circumstances and she
was able to hire herders. and give
her personal attention to managing
the business. Mrs. Morrison now
intends taking a well-earned rest.
she and her daughter, Miss Eileen.
remaining at the old home in Ante
lope Valley, while her son and other
two daughters. all married. will en-
gage in ranching and cattle raising
in this section of the State.