davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
New Pitcher Signed.

Portland, Or, Mar. 6.--Herman Bell,
six-foot slabster Of Sibley, Iowa. was
signed for tryout with the Portland
club in the Pacific Coast International
league. The youngstcr. who is below
II iiltarg age, was recommeEdc !. t Judge
.LeCredi, by Padd" Sigiin, Nhc could
nave mana!;cd the I'dgc IS aggr cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Harmonious Meeting.

lies Moines, Ia, Mar. 6.-All receipts
Oh opening day and holiday dates in the
western league this year will be pool.
ed and evenly divided between the eight
clubs as the result or an agreement
made by the magnates in their final
session.
The meeting was one of the most
harmonious ever held by the western
leaguers. President Dickerson was cleo
ted for another year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
woMAN's DANGER PERIOD

The period between forty five and
fifty five years of age is said to be a
crisis or danger period in a woman IS
life which tests her for her fitness to
continue in the race. 1t is then that
she suffers from such annoying symp-
toms as heat-flashes, nervousness,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Rulnania Makes Peace
Berlin Officially Report

Copenhagen, March 6.-Peace
between Rumania and the cen
tral powers was signed in
Bucharest at seven o 'clock
Tuesday night according to an
official announcement from
Berlin received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
AN OFFICER DESERTS.

Tacoma, Wash, Mar. 6.-The first ma.
tional army officer to be charged with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06
Promoter Tex Rickard
In South America

Buenos Aires, Mar. 6.-Tex Rickart
american fight promoter, has arrived
here on his way to Paraguay, where he
plans to establish an extensive cattle
and packing house business.
Rickard, famous as a promoter of
some of the biggest fights ever held in
the United States, left New York last
mcrth for South America, ostensibly to
buy ranch and live on it for several
yaals. He, made no mention of enter
ing the packing busines at that time.
hlckard, in a statement to the Unit
ed Press at that time, said he didn t
believe there was chance to briug
Fred Fulton and Jess Willard together
in championship bout. That was before
Fulton and Jack Dempsey had created
so much interest, however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06

Those making higher average scores
during the silver cup shoot shall auto
matieally advance to the range said
score designatcs. A marksman on win
ming the cup shall have his name,
score and distance said score was made
engraved on said silver cup. Said cup
to be Immediately placed for the next
competitive shoot and each shoot there
after until some marksman shall have
won the cup three times when owner
ship shall be vested in him permanent
ly.
A minimum entrance fee of twenty
five. cents Shall be paid by each man
on entering said silver cup shoot, and
similar fee each and every time said
cup. is placed for a competitive shoot
there after Said fee to apply on the
purchase price of cup. Each marksman
to furnish his own ammunition.
r., w. SIMERAL, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06

< = y ss = = X x X x X y x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-06

ever, to take counsel, end did his best
to yet in some kind of condition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
DEATH OF JOHN D. Mcleod

John d. Mcleod, a resident of Ne
vada since 1871. died at his home in
Smokey Valley. Nye County, Satur-
day evening. April q. Deceased has
been in poor health for some months
past from heart trouble and his pass
ing was sudden.
Deceased was born in Nova Scotia
and vas aged rs years. 2 months and
"a days. He came to Eureka in 1871
and engaged in the wood and coal
buiness. remaining here until 1879
when he went to Idaho and followed
mining. In 1881 he returned to Ne
vada and located in Smokey valley
and since then has been engaged in
farming and stock raising.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Thursday afternoon the Ply
sizes students took an inventory of
the Physics equipment in order that
they might know what equipment
they really had.
On Tuesday a debate on the ques-
ton. Resolved: That England should
grant absolute freedom to Ireland.
was held between the Sophomores
and Juniors. The affirmative was
represented by Juniors Clotilde
Bale and Robert Laird. The mega
tive by Sophomores Thelma Smith
and Ethel Clark. The question was
thoroughly discussed and the inter-
est of the students was held from
the beginning to the end, The judges
decided unanimously in favor of the
affirmative. This is the last of the
series of debates which will be held
between these two classes.
Addie Merialdo. a member of the
Sophomore class. was absent Thurs
day. She was out collecting for the
Red Cross drive.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
DEATH OF SENATOR GALLAGHER

w. C. Gallagher. a resident of Ne
vada for 48 years and a Eureka
pioneer. died at his home at Ely. Ne
vada. on May II, following a stroke
of paralysis, which occurred shortly
after noon, in his 61st year. Mr..
Gallagher was one of the early set
tiers of Eureka, and engaged here
in the wood and draying business
until 1875, when he engaged in
ranching on Duck Creek. White Pine
County. where he became one of the
most prosperous in that line and had
large interests at what is now known
as Gallagher's gap. In 1885 he was
elected a county commissioner.
which office he filled with credit for
a period of sixteen years. In l904he
removed his family to Ely and the
same year was elected to the State
| Senate, where he served with distinc-
/ ton for four years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
Government Fixes Wool Price

Washington, d. C. May 20,-The
war industries board has fixed the
price Of the 1918 wool clip at the
prices established for June 80. 1917.
at Atlantic seaboard markets on the
secured basis. The Government is
to have prior rights on the clip for
its needs at those prices. The re-
mainder will be subject to ALLEGATION
for other uses under the direction of
the board.
AS the needs of the Government
will require the concentration of
wool close to the points Of consump-
ton. distributing centers have been
approved at which wool may be dis
tributed only.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
MASQUERADE At pALIsADE

Last Saturday evening a masquer-
ade ball was given by the young peo-
pie of Palisade for the benefit of the
Red Cross auxiliary and the costumes
we're neat and clever. A large crowd
from Pine Valley. Carlin and Beo-
wave were present and ver 5000
was cleared for the Second Red Cross
War Fund Drive.
Charley Rand and family of Pine
valley donated a huge freezer of ice
cream, and the booth handling the
same did a lively and profitable busi-
less as long as it lasted.
The affair was under the manage
ment of the Misses Nevada Whit
more, Albina Siri, and Clorinda and
Elvira Merialdo.
On Saturday night. the 18th, at
the Palisade hall, will be held a big
meeting and dance for the raising of
funds for this drive. Outside speak
ers will be sent in by the Red Cross
organization. and among them will
be the Hon. E. E. Game of Elko,
who is well and favorably known in
this section of the country.
Everybody is invited to come and
make the closing of the Palisades
auxiliary drive a big success.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on FRIDAY
evening. May "a, Lew Fields. the
comedian, supported by Vivian Mar.
tin and an all star cast. will present
"Old Dutch" For interesting and
delightful comedy Lew Fields in HE
humorous character personations
will give you in this play all the
pleasure you would get from seeing
a comedy cce of Broadway. New
York.
On Sunday evening. May &c, Ethel
Clayton will be the star in The
Stolen Paradise" The title tells the
story of this drama. 1t is a stolen
paradise that the heroine of this
drama inhabits. She marries a blind
mana man she loves dearly, but
who thinks she is another woman
with whom he is in love. For a couple
of years she is ideally happy. And
then the mans sight is restored and
he DISCOVERIES that she is not the wo-
man he thought he had married.
The other woman comes into their
lives. The wife becomes very un-
happy. Even their baby does not
serve to bring the man and wife to-
gether again. But when the man is
in danger of losing his life, the wife
makes a desperate effort to save him
and succeeds. The man realizes
that he has done wrong and the
drama ends with the promise of their
happy reunion.
Special Photo Play
OnThursday evening. May 80. Jules
Verne's 40. 900 Leagues Under the
Sea- will be presented in 8 reels.
Present day thrilling submarine
events were foretold fifty years ago
by Jules Verne. the greatest imagin-
alive writer who ever lived. To-day
they are pictured down to the minute
in the Universal's startling photoplay
based on Twenty Thousand Leagues
under the Sea-"
When you see this epoch-making
drama you will have seen the most
daring. the most sensational and
most revolutionary achievement in
cinema history.
The admission charges for this
special photo play will be so cents
and 25 cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
GIVES ADVICE ON
FARM LABOR PROBLEM

Reno Gazette May 16: C. B. Sex
ton, superintendent of public employ
ment bureaus in California, is in
Reno to-day to attend the war con-
ferences and also to discuss the
methods employed in California to
furnish farm labor. with the farmers
and cattlemen of this State.
MI. Sexton. accompanied his
brother J. E. Sexton. who represents
Eureka County at the wal conference.
Mr.. Sexton said that he believes,
with an efficient organization. that
the farm labor problem in Nevada
could be solved easily.
He recommends the establishment
of three or four employment bureaus
under competent men at different
agricultural centers in the State and
said that should Nevada put up a
sum of money to carry on this work
that the Federal Government would
probably pat up a like sum and that
the Offices could be maintained and
would bring in return many times
the amount it cost to keep them open.
With employment agencies estab-
lished In cigar stores OF similar stores
in all towns Of the State. working in
cooperation with the central bureaus
the Iaborers could be secured for all
farms. he declares
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
new FOOD REGULATIONS
New Rules Concerning the Distri-
button of Sugar to Manufact-
urers of Ice-C Cream, Con-
fectionery. etc.

Commencing May Is. all Nevada
manufacturers. soda-fountains. etc.,
can secure sugar in quantities only by
certificates after having swore to
statements of their previous and
present requirements. The ruling
also applies to housewives who wish
to c additional sugar to cover
canning and preserving seasons.
Manufacturers may obtain certi-
ficates from the State Food Admins
tration or from their county admin
ist~rators. upon delivery of a sworn
statement showing sugar they used
from January l. 1918. to April 80,
1918, and their future estimated re-
quirements.
"All wholesale and retail grocers
in Nevada" says a statement issued
by the State Food Administrators
Office, ARE notified that they must
not sell sugar after May Is to any
manufacturer without the surrender
of the necessary Sugar Certificate.
properly filled out and showing the
purchaser to be entitled to the sugar
requested. Certificates will be is
sued nov covering the period from
May Is to July /.
1.-THE Federal Food Administration
has found it necessary to put on these
rules in order that there may be an
available supply of sugar for canning
and preserving purposes"
Certificates permitting housewives
to secure their sugar for canning
and preserving purposes have beer
sent out by the Federal Food Admin
istration and can now be obtained
from the County Food Administrator
and from the grocers,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

Martin Horton. a pioneer of Nye
County and a resident of Nevada for
upwards of so years. died last week
at his home In Southington, Conn.,,
where he and his wife have been liv-
ing since he sold his ranch and stock
at Blue Eagle several years ago.
He was about rs years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
StockhoIder's Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders o.
the Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining COMPANY
will be held at the Office Of the company. "
p. II. Hubs Furniture Store. Eureka, Nc
vada, on Saturday. June 8. 1918, at Q o'cloc.
p. M. for the purpose of electing q Board |"
Trustees for the ensuing year, and Tor sns
transaction of such other business q wss
come before the meeting.
O. @. H. HUI, Secretary,
Eureka. Nevada. May II, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
NEW TO-DAY
Notice TO The Public

All bills contracted or run by Mrs. @.
A. Englebright will be rejected and viii
not be paid, by the undersigned, from
the first day Of publication on.
GEO. A. ENGLEBRIGHT,
May 81, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

Remember the entertainment to-
morrow evening after the ball game.
The high school is giving a dance for
the Elko boys. Admission 80 cents;
dancing till midnight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

adopted as the basic plan OF registra-
ton and distribution of farm and
range labor.
SECOND. That all farmers and
stockmen utilizing such service be
required to subscribe to an agree
ment pledging themselves to con-
form to the following maximum
wage scale for different classes of
farm labor hereby adopted for uni
form application throughout the
State of Nevada.
That the wage scale for harvest
labor. effective June Is to October l.
1918. be as follows:
Harvest hands other than stackers,
So per day, inclusive of board.
Boys enrolled in the boys work
ing reserve. to be used in all positions
where the work is within their physi-
cal ability to perform. and to be paid
relative to the above scale in accord
ance with their individual capacity
to perform an average mans labor.
THIRD. That the owners, pro-
prietors or managers of all hotels,
lodging houses and saloons be re-
quested to report fully daily the
names of all men who frequented
their places of business during work.
ing day hours the preceding day,
under penalty of the revocation of
license; and that county and munich
pal officials adopt such regulations
or ordinances as may be necessary
to make such penalty effective.
THAT the police officers in all
towns and cities, in which under
salary. be required to ecure such
daily reports, and that in towns
which such police officers receive
fees. instead of salary. provision to
be made for their reasonable COM
pensation for such services.
FIFTH. That no able-bodied
man be sentenced for vagrancy until
after he has refused an opportunity
for legitimate work. but that such
law be strictly applied to all able
bodied loafers. idlers and rounder'
regardless of all other distinctions.
sixth. That the State and
county councils of defense be charged
with the duty of securing the re
quired action by county and munich
pal officials to put this plan int
effect"
To Confer With State Council
A committee to represent thu
ranchors and stockUrOwars of ths
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

A set of resolutions, including al
provision to request county councils
of defense to close all saloons in agri-
cultural counties of the State from
twelve midnight Saturday until six
o'clock Monday morning during the
period from June Is to October l.,
was adopted following considerable
discussion, by the stockgrowers and
ranchers' section of the var confer
ence at a largely attended meeting
in the Commercial Club rooms.
Statewide Wage Scale Proposed
The resolutions also contain a pro-
vision to establish a Statewide wage
scale for harvest labor other than
stackers at So a day and board.
It was only after a prolonged dis
cussion that the saloon closing Sec
ton of the resolutions was adopted
unanimously, the principal differ
ence of opinion regarding the way
the provisions should be inforced.
1t was at first deemed advisable on
motion of Allen L. Burris of the Big
Five ranch of Lovelock to circulate a
petition in each community asking
that the. saloons be closed and have
the provisions of the petition carried
out by the county commissioners or
the city councils of incorporated
cities. This method was opposed by
by James T. Boyd and others and
was supported by Senator A. w.
Keddie of Fallon. and several others.
Plan Il R~econsidered
At the request of members OF
county defense councils this provis-
ion was finally reconsidered and the
following section of the resolutions
presented by C. A. Norcross was
adopted:
Section 4.-Resolved, That the
county councils of defense in each
agricultural county be requested to
consider the proposition of securing
the closing of saloons between the
hours of IL o'clock midnight on each
Saturday night until 6 o'clock the
following Monday morning. between
June Is and October l."
Resolutions Adopted
The remainder of the resolutions.
drawn up by a committee consisting
of c. S. Knight, James 7. Boyd and
C. H. Duborg, are as follows.
WHEREAS, AS a war emergency
measure, our farms and ranges must
be supplied with sufficient labor to
plant and harvest crops and care for
the live stock, and WHEREAS. the
prevailing scarcity of labor neces-
states extraordinary measures to
meet such emergency. now, there
fore,
"RESOLVED. by the conference
of farmers and stockmen called by
the State council of defense, at Reno.
May 16 and II. 1918:
FIRST. That the plan Of county
organization and distribution Of farm
labor as detailed in the report Of the
agricultural extension division, be
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
To Confer With State Council

A committee to represent the
ranchers and stockgrowers of the
State council of defense on all meas
ures that concern the stockgrowers
and ranchers was also appointed at
the meeting. This committee con-
sists of j. H. Clemmons. and G. H.
Duborg of Reno. and James P. Byrnes
of Fernley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
May 23, 1918

D. G. Kelley to T. j. Dron and
others-Deed to the Belmont mining
claim in unknown mining district.
Consideration $40. Recorded May Ii,
1918.
ia. Reynolds and others to N. P.
Morgan-Deed to Lot 8 in block SO
of the town of Eureka together with
improvements thereon. Considera-
ton $40. Recorded May 20. 1918.
N. P. Morgan and Minnie r. Nor
gan to Edna Covert Plummer-Deed
to above described property. Consid-
Grafton $40. Recorded May 20, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25

c. C. Jensen. principal of the Elko
high school, has been reelected and
given an increase of salary from
$1,000 to $1,000, All teachers en-
ployed in the school were granted
increases in salaries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-05-25
WAR CONFERENCE REPORT
J. e. Sexton, Eureka County's
Representative, Makes His
Report to Large Audi
ence in Court Room

Monday noon at 11:45 a large and
interested audience, consisting of
the members of the County Council
of Defense, and members of the Red
Cross organization, gathered in the
court room in the county building to
listen to a report from the county
delegate to the War Conference held
in Reno on the 15th-18th inst. The
chairman introduced Mr.. Sexton
who, after giving a general outline
of the programme, offered his report.
pertaining particularly to the labor
questions. He spoke strongly and
feelingly of the belief of the people
that the next Legislature would be
an important one on account of the
extraordinary circumstances under
which we are now living, and urged
the election of efficient representa-
tives who could and would devote
their time to such work.
After the unanimous acceptance
of Mr.. Sections report, on motion
made and seconded, a vote of thanks
was extended him for his work at
the conference and also for his help
in general in all patriotic war meas
ures that have come up in this coun-
ty.
Actions taken at the conference.
as reported, covered the following:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

and in to
Il
andd all
Yes
of
beongSo
ad
utovi
of buying acquainted
goods
oW
Nothing asked Of
Equal opportunities Equal a
the partnership of city building Your Industrial Leaders, the other
Cooperate ltsW be eachie
And will Lead
mmd-A "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Industrial Leaders Entitled
TO Use This Emblem

Architects
rush HNpIcoTT 4 Husu
ALFRED g. FABRY.
JOHN v STARR
GEORGE WALKER
Art Dealers
LETTER W. wTTREfL
automobile and Tire Supplies
y. A. " TIRE COMPANY.
CARNATION AUTO BALES co
ELAMs TIRE REPAIR CO.
FORSTER DAVIS MOTOR CoHr
HAYES TIRE co
q. A. STEINER TIRE GO.
TtIAA MOTOR SUPPLY co
TULSA AUToMOHtLE CORP
wEsTERy AUTO SUPPLY co
Clothing and Hen's ApPdrei
BROWN a BLAHEH
GLOBE CLOTlnEIs
HOLMES CLOTHES SHor
LEE LEyERfNO.
MADANsKY BROS
PALACE CLOTlHnRA
PLYMOUTH CLoTHuNu co.
RENBERGS
THE woRTHMoRE CLOTHING CO.
WRIGHT CLOTHING co.
Dry Goods and Department Stores
HALLIBURToN-ABBo co.
THE HUNT co.
HUNT -MURRY COMPANY.
vANDEvER's DRY GOODS CO,
Druggists
RExALL DRUG STORE. ROY GErMAN
KENDALL DRUG co
srEINBERG BROS.
Electric Supplies
ELEcTRICkL SUPPLY co.
Furniture and Household Supplies
BASS FURNITURE CO.
c. 7. BuMoARNER FURNITURE co
FLAcR FURNITURE co.
J. r. HAWKINS FURNITURE co,
MAYO FURNITURE co.
PYEATr- EARNS FURNITURE CO
SHANNON FURNITURE co.
Groceries and Meats
o. 7. SETTLE
CiIAs. y. MousER
Hardware
uUMP q JONES CO.
NJ C. HALE q co,
NICHOLS HARDWARE co.
SOUTHERN HDw. COMPANY.
THOMAS HARDWARE CoMPANI.
TULSA HARDWARE COMPANY.
@. II. JUSTICE HDw. co.
JelUeIrp
BOSWELL JEwBLRY co.
GotuDEN JrwELRY co.
HBILBRoN JEwELRY co
wAssERMAN JEwELRY co.
Because Of tho activities OF our various com-
uaittccs IN War Work, liberty Bonds, etc, 10 has
bcen impossible 90 personally call and invitc all
who should participate In this splendid move
upcnt for Creator Tulsa and now names win
he added from time 10 time