davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
The MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Satur-
day evening. April 6. commencing at
z o'clock, Yankee Pluck" a specia
and appropriate five-reel play will be
presented with Ethel Clayton and
Montagu Love. popular film stars. in
the leading roles. The usual admis-
sion prices will be charged.
On Sunday evening. April z, Alice
Brady will be the star in THE Dane
er's Peril" She appears as the
mother of a famous Russian dancer
and as the dancer herself. The play
is a tremendously dramatic M and
contains a number of wonderful
scenes. including some stupendous
dance scenes in which Miss Brady
appears with Alexis Kosloff, the
famous Russian dancer.
On Friday evening. April IL. Car
lyle Blackwell and June Elvidge,
with Arthur Ashley. will be co-stars
in "The Page Mystery" There is
more than one mystery in this mys-
terry story, and all r solved in a
strange and startling manner. The
story is gripping and fascinating
with a romance running through it.
and was largely staged in the Adir-
ondack mountains. where the entire
company went in the dead of Winter
to secur the snow scenes and other
mountain views and situations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
TWO STORY BUILDING coLlApsEs
Rear Fifty Feet Of Lee Building on Main
Street Falls With q Crash

The rear half of the two-story brick
building on the east side of Main
street, connecting with the johnson
Mercantile Company building. col
lapsed about 8 O'Clock Monday morn
ing. The heavy metal roof gave way
and in its descent carried the two
floors under it to the basement be-
low. The greater portions of the
rear and south walls went out with
it. but left portions of each wall tot
tering and threatening to fall.
Robert Kelly was employed to wreck
these dangerous walls and to build a
fence around the front of the build
ing a a protection to pedestrians
and to keep people out of the build
ing.
The upper story and a portion of
the floor that fell was an immense
hall that for many years was used as
a lodge room by the secret societies.
but has not been occupied for any
purpose for several years. The
other portion of the upper floor is
arranged for offices in front, with
several ante rooms in the rear. Lit
tie or no damage was done here and
it is thought at least so feet of the
building fronting on Main street can
be repaired and put in order at small
expense. The walls of the first story
extending back so feet to Buel street
appear to be in fair order and prob
ably could be used again.
The property is owned by the Reno
National Bank of Reno, Nevada, and
the owners have been notified of the
accident and present condition of the
building.
The whole building was entirely
vacant when the crash came, and
fortunately no one was injured. In
falling it surely made some noise,
and raised such a cloud Of dust that
manyon the outskirts of town thought
a big fire had broken out.
A portion of the roof has not been
in good condition for some time, and
the water from melting SHOWS has
been washing out and weakening the
walls until they finally refused to
longer hold the heavy trusses that
supported the roof and gave way.
This is thought to have been the
cause of the collapse of the building.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
ATTENTION BOND BUYERS

Eureka County must have credit
for its subscription to the Third Lib
erty Loan. $2,852. 900 of which is Ne
vada's allotment.
In order to secure that credit, ap-
.plications for bonds must be filed in
the County.
Nevada Banks have authorized the
officers of the Council of Defense to
take applications and receipt for de.
posts thereon.
First payment to be 5 per cent OF
the amount subscribed.
The officers of the Council of De.
Tense in Eureka County are:
N. P. Morgan, Chairman; w. j.
Hooper, Secretary; /. H. Rogers,
Director. Ruby Hill Precinct; Edna
Covert Plummer, Director, Mineral
Hill Precinct; Pete C~arletti, Director,
Alpha Precinct; Herbert Bufdick
Director, Prospect Precinct; j. E
Sexton, Director. Palisade Precinct
F. E. Leonard, Director, Beowawe
Precinct; M. j. Hough, Director,
Cortez Precinct.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06

here until late the next afternoon.
He states that his company has just
completed extending the main shaft
on the Union mines property from
the 300 to the $50 level and are now
drifting from the main shaft. While
he said he was not a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. as recently reported. he in
timated that he might decide later
to stand for reelection to the office
of State Senator from Eureka Coun-
ty.
Joseph Tognoni and his son. Joe,
of D~uckwater were visitors in Eu-
reka on Wednesday and Thursday
The former brought in a number OF
samples of exceedingly rich silver
ore recently taken from his mining
property about 80 miles east OF
Duckwater. Figuring silver at one
dollar an ounce. these samples ran
from $500 to $1,000 per ton, and he
saws he has a full two-foot ledge OF
this character of ore. He believes
silver will soon touch the dollar mark
and he is holding for that price be-
fore shipping.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
GOV. BOYLE APPOINTS
BARTLETT As JUDGE

Reno Journal: George A. Bartlett,
well-known Reno attorney. has been
appointed district judge of the Sec
ond judicial circuit of the State of
Nevada, for the County of Washoe.
Governor Emmett D. Boyle made
the appointment Saturday, Bartlett
receiving notification at 4:40 in the
afternoon.
The position was made vacant by
the resignation of Judge R. C. Stod-
dard, who has been commissioned
major in the judge advocates de-
partment of the United States army
and who last week left for his post
in the East.
Judge Bartlett was born in San
Francisco, but has spent the major
portion of his life in this State. He
obtained his law degree at George
town University, Washington. D. C.
The new judge has lived principal
ly in Eureka and Tonopah, and fol-
the past seven or eight years has
been a resident of Reno. He has
served two terms in Congress, the
Goth and 61st. For the last three
years he has filled the position OF
Assistant United States Attorney.
Organized labor was not active
either in protest against or endorse
ment of any of the candidates for the
Office. 1t is true that there were
members of labor organizations who
did protest against at least one OF
the candidates, but they did so as in.
dividuals. No resolution of any kind
was presented by an organized labor
body.
r. M. Zumwalt was a visitor from
Union on Wednesday of this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
Sale Of War Stamps
In the Eureka Schools

The following are the sales of War
savings stamps and Thrift Stamps in
the Eureka SCHOOLS for the week ending
April 8:
High School: Purple, $l.S9; Green,
ss4. 90. Total $780, District school,
Grammar Department, $4.S9; Intermedi-
ate Department, $40; Primary De-
partment, 3d. 80. Total $27.14.
Totals to date are: High School
Purple. sass. "a; Green, $S0l.sS. Total
s54O, 90. District school-Grammar De:
partment, $lO6. 81; intermediate Depart
ment. sos. S3; Primary Department,
a32O.S Total S529.91. Grand total.
both schools, e1O69. 93.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
DOCUMENTS or RECORD
Filed in the Office OF the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
April 4. 1918

Huntington & Diamond Valley
Land and Stock Company to Edgar
Sadler and Alfred Sadler-Deed to
the Sadler ranch in Diamond Valley,
together with all water rights, etc.
Consideration SIS. 1000. Recorded
March %, 1918.
Richard Y. Fitzgerald to Mccoy
Fitzgerald and Geraldine Gordon
Deed to the property known and
called the Eureka Water Works and
the following mining claims: Grant,
Don Ricardo mine and millsite. Geral-
dine mine and millsite, lone. Fitzger-
aid, Southern Cross No. 2 and mill
site. Tiger Lily. Eureka Giant. Orig
inal Baltic. and Silver State. situate
in Eureka mining district. together
with all other property ine Eureka
County owned by the party Of the
first part. Consideration $40. Re-
corded March 26, 1918.
Alkali Mines Company to j. E.
Sexton-Deed to the Jim Crow, Jim
Crow Fraction, Southern Cross, FL
mer, Elmer Fraction. Windfall.
WindfaIl Fraction. 2 G, May, and
May Fraction mines in Eureka min
ing district. Consideration $4,000.
Recorded March 80. 1918.
Isadore Sara to Eureka Land &
Stock Company-Deed to the N IL
of SW Ia and N IL of Sc IA of
Section 10; the N IL of SW Ia of
Section IL. in Township 16 N, Range
SO E, M. d. B. & M, containing 240
acres, together with all water and
water rights. Consideration $40.
Recorded March 80. 1918.
Certificates of Location of the
Stone Cabin No. /. Eureka No. l, 2.
8. a., Christmas Eve, and Mary's
Creek placer mines in Mary's Creek
mining district by Charles L. Martin
and others. Recorded March %.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
LET'S "OvtR THE TOP"
Do Your pit and Buy o
Bond; Then, Do Your
Best and Buy
More Bonds

Saturday. April 9Th, the Anniver-
sary Of our going to war, will be the
day that Eureka County has its
chance to show that we will help our
country on toward a speedy end of
this bloody conflict. LIBERTY
BONDS will be offered to one and
all. and at prices and terms to suit
every purse; in price they range from
$50 to $40. 900, payable in convenient
installments. Come on Saturday, If
possible; if not, then within the next
three weeks to the offices of the
members of the Council of Defense
and show your patriotism by purchas-
ing whatever you can afford to buy.
If it should happen that the men,
bers of the Council of Defense do not
call or you, you call on them? APP
plications are furnished for the pur-
chase of the bonds by them at the in
structions of the banks of Nevada.
AS Eureka County has no bank,
should subscriptions be sent direct
to your banks. the county has no
way of showing what it is doing. On
former issues of Liberty Bonds. SUBJ
scriptions were sent direct to the
banks; Nevada got her credit, but
EUREKA COUNTY DID Nor. You do
not have to pay the entire amount
of your subscription at present, only
5 per cent of it is called for with the
application; the balance will be
called for in various amounts at diff
ferent times.
Whether you can buy. a bond or
whether you cannot. come out Sat-
urday and show the spirit" of Eu-
reka County. Speakers from the
outside are expected, there will be a
LIBERTY BOND Parade and a show
and free dance in the evening.
The programme is as follows:
Parade to start at 1890. in follow
ing formation.
Marshal and Aides.
American Flag.
Lobster Club Band.
County Council of Defense.
Red Cross.
Red Cross. Jr.
School Children.
Fire Companies.
Citizens on foot.
After the parade. weather permit
ting. addresses will be delivered
from the Court House balcony. Mr..
w. M. Wiley of Wells has been Sc
cured as the Speaker of the day. In
Ease of inclement weather. exercises
will be held at the Eureka Theatre.
Singing of the National Anthem
will precede Mr.. Wiley's address.
and the singing of America" will
follow it.
Picture Show at the Theatre at z
o'clock, free dance to follow. Every
body invited.
Special train will'be run from Pail
SADIE Saturday. returning Sunday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETIES FORMED

So far the organization Of the fol-
lowing War Savings Societies have
been reported to Charles Priest,
County Chairman of War Savings:
Eureka County High School,"
Margaret Kitchen, president and
Thelma Smith, secretary.
Victor" Mary Boston. president.
and Estella Rogantini. secretary.
Columbia" Herbert Evans. pre-
sident, and Anna Pratt, secretary.
Primary" Granville Fletcher.
president, and Isabelle Merialdo.
secretary.
"Palisade," E. Merialdo. president.
and Nellie Richardson. secretary.
"Damele School," Charlie Damele.
president. and Pietrina Damele, e C
rotary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06
Notice To Red Cross Members

Notice To Red Gross Members
Red Cross members are requested
to assemble at their work room in
the Court House. about 11:30 a. m.
Saturday, to be in readiness to march
in the parade at 1890 o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-06

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
is being held to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
married nearly six months to man
twenty-five years older than I, and
now find do not love him. In fact !
love a young man here He also is
married, but does not love his wife.
He loves me dearly and says he will
kill me If | do not let him visit me.
Please tell me what to do, as l am so
worried | cannot sleep.
DOLLY DEE.
Tell the man whom You love that
you must not see him again, and if he
persists in annoying you that you will
( reveal everything. In case he does
not give You up, fulfill your threat and
tell your husband the entire truth.
You made a mistake in marrying 4
man so much older than yourself, but
You did 1t with your eyes open and
must stand the consequences. Your
husband should not be surprised when
you say that you do not love him. He
will detect the truth sooner or later
and will admire your frankness. He
should kno wthe situation in order to
protect YOU from the man you love-
There IL chance that your husband
will think it best to move to another
city. At any rate the safe way is to
present the matter to him and let him
decide what can be done.
Dear Mrs Thompson. There Is a
young lady living in the same neigh
horhood in which live and we used
to he real friendly. This lady is living
with her mother-in-law. / have been
to the house quite often to see the
little children and also visited with
her, We were good friends until late
~ she has rot spoken to me when l
meet her on the street.
When ! am with my sister she
speaks to her, but acts as If she does
not see me. One day when I was over
to the house to see the children her
mother.in-law told me to go to her
room where she was and visit with
her. I went to her room with the chill
dren and talked to her, but she did
not answer me.
DO you think she has seen me too
often, or 10 you think / have said or
done something that she does not
like?
Please tell me way to win back
her friendship. If ] have done any
thing she does not like, should ask
her what it is and apologize?
AN UNHAPPY GIRL.
/ am inclined to believe that you
have seen your friend too often. She
is trying to show you that she does
not want your friendship any longer.
Give her up entirely. Do not write
or call at her home to see the chill
dren. Take your disappointment in
losing your friend bravely and refuse
to let yourself brood and suffer be-
cause of your loss. There are a lot
more people in the world who will well
come your friendship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
COST OF war TO
ALL NATIONS WAS
$175,000,00O,00O

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-The direct
cost Of the war for all belligerent
nations to last May / was reported at
about SITE. zoo, 100000 by the Federal
Reserve Board Bulletin, issued today,
and 1t Is estimated that the cost will
amount to nearly 100000, 100000 be-
fore the end Of this year. These cal
culations were compiled by the board
from various sources. and while their
accuracy is not vouched for, the board
believes the figures are substantially
correct.
For purely military and naval pur-
poses it is estimated that all bellig-
erents had spent about $780,, 100000, 900
to May /, or about three fourth OF the
total war cost. The balance repre-
scented interest on debt and other In
direct expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Centerviile, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Stinson and
daughter We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rodenberg Sunday. :. By
ron Nixon. who has been very sick
for several weeks is able to be out.
-. Miss Ruby Leeds, who was unable
to teach last week on account of a
severe cold, has resumed her work
..Kieth Hatfield of the Great Lakes
Training Station is home on ten
days furloueh. e. Miss Charles Beck
spent Saturday in Richmond with her
sister. Mrs. Verle Poland. The three
churches OF Centerville are arranging
a union Thanksgiving service, which
will be held at the Friends church on
the evening OF Nov. 2S. Special music
short program of readings and
sermon will be planned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
Rickenbacker Fired the
Last Shot at Germans

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMI S
IN FRANCE, Nov. 19-Capt. Eddie
RickenbacSer of Columbus. o.. acc of
American aces, is believed to have
fired the last shot of the war He
was given the honor of making the
last flight over the German lines be-
fore the armistice became effective
He poured $50 pounds of shot into
the boChes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
INFLUENZA-LA GRIPPE

The present Influenza is now known
to be our old familiar la grippe. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar is just what every
sufferer from influenza or la grippe
needs now. 1t covers the rough in
famed throat with soothing healirg
coating, clears away the mucous, stops
the tickling and coughing, eases the
t.ghtness and heavy breathing. Day
and night. keep F'oley's Honey and
Tar handy. IT gives ease. warmth and
comfort from the very first dose Buy
1t now. For sale by a. G. Luken & Co
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-19
MORMON HEAD ILL.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19-Joseph
Smith, head of the Mormon church,
is reported critically i'll.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
ATTENTION, FARMERsl
Tractor School, Memphis, Tenn.
April l, 2 and 8.


In cooperation with the University
of Tennessee, the Extension Division
of the University of Arkansas will
conduct Tractor School for farmers
of Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennes-
see.
You are urged to attend.
Instruction will be given in the re-
pair and operation of tractors.
Every one who enrolls will be given
an opportunity to actually run trac-
tor and become thoroughly acquaint-
ed with these labor saving machines.
Professor A. B. Bender, of the Col
lege of Engineering, of the University
OF Arkansas, will have charge Of the
Arkansas sales.
Make your plans early. Come and
spend the three days. 1t will pay.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
NORMAN A. BELLER
(E0r SheriH.l

Norman A. Beller is a candidate for
sheriff and collector of Pulaski coun-
ty. Mr.. Beller has long been known
to the people of this county, having
been a citizen of Pulaski county for
the last thirty-five years. He is a ma
tive of Arkansas, coming to Little
Rock from Hampstead county, when
he was just a young man.
Mr.. Beller is a man of wide exper-
fence as an officer. He served as
deputy sheriff during all the time the
late w. M. Kavanaugh held the ONCE
of sheriff, and when the late Bert
Roberts died Mr.. Beller was appoint
ed sheriff; so that he served eight
months as sheriff of the county, serV-
ing until the election of w. G. Hut
ton, nearly six years ago; and since
that time he has been deputy IN the
service of Mr.. Hutton. Most all the
time Mr.. Beller has been the ofhcer
in charge of the work of the first d1-
vision of the circuit court, the most
important court in the county.
That he has ability is unquest1ond,
and his years of experience well III
him for the duties of the office. MI.
Beller is, of course, good Democrat,
and an all-around good citizen. A
man who has a great many friend IN
all parts of the county, because OF the
fact that he is ever courteous and OBJ
liging, always willing to go further
than mere duty demands in accommo-
dating the public.
Mr.. Beller says he has no platform
TO announce except that if he is elect
cd TO the office, he will give the peo-
ME the best service he knows now
and that the business of the coliec-
TORS office will always be in the hands
of high-class business men VINO VIII
give every detail of the work the at
tention that it demands.
He has made splendid record as
q deputy sheriff, and asks Tor the
earnest consideration of all the voters
in tbe county as to his claims Tor pro
motion. based on the efficiency VITA
which he has handled the WORK tna1
mas 'oeeA Advt.
deputy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
!. ! = = . > = :. :. & 4. 6. :.
= LANDMARK. -
; = : > : = :. :. ) :. = ), ).

= - - :" - - - :. - y {s =. ;. ~
FARMING is rushing in this vicinity.
=. T. Lowry planted his cantaloupes
last week. You better get some more
SEED, o. F., for the cold spells in
April is most sure to get the ones
you have already planted.
The showers of the last few DAYS
are making the gardens lok like we
will have something good to eat af-
ter while.
Little Floyd Green is very sick with
pneumonia
u w. Nix and wife have moved to
Dr. Burton's farm, where they will
make a crop this year.
G. P. Lowry and family spent last
Sunday with Bob Busick and family
Arrie Applin was the guest at W D.
Lowry's Sunday.
Miss Pearl Lowry spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Minnie
Busick.
The speaking at Landmark Satur-
day night was enjoyed by all.
1<o GulSOn ATWOOD and
Minnie Busick and Willie Lawhon
when car riding last Sunday after
noon.
Myrtiff Singleton and family went
to Grant county last Sunday to visit
their brother-in-law, Ashley Atwood
and family.
]. B. Lawhon has purchased a fine
mule.
Eula and Eunice Lawhon spent last
Sunday night at Mrs. Beadles.
The church met last Sunday after
noon and recalled a pastor, as our
former pastor, Brother Gean, is in
such bad health and has SO many
churches this year that he can not
preach for us. Brother Gean is GER
tainly a fine preacher and Landmark
has prospered since he began preach
ing there. Brother w E. Davis of
Bauxite was called as pastor for this
year, but we do not know whether he
will serve or not. Daddy's Baby.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
!" :. :. :. :. :. :. i" :. :. 4. :. :. :. :. !.
= FERNDALE :.

= :. :. :. :. :. :. - :. :. {. j. :. .. -
An interesting meeting of the East
ern Star and Masonic fraternity was
held at Camp Ground Saturday. One
of the pleasing features was dinner
served on the ground, picnic style. If
Mr.. Hoover had been present he
would have lectnred us on economy,
for there were no signs of hard times
and the tables were loaded with good
things to eat. Several prominent peo-
pie were present from Little Rock,
Roland, Natural Steps and Upper
Ferndale
Roy Prothro from Camp Pike was
out Saturday and was initiated into
the Masonic fraternity.
Mrs. Math Goodson spent several
days in Little Rock last week and at
tended the Pulaski County Commune
ity Club. She reports great time
and tries to make us all sorry we
didn't go.
Mrs. S. A. Douglass is visiting rela-
tives in Texas.
Miss Neylon Stephens has been Wis
iting in Little Rock several days.
Resolution passed in Mary Will
liams Chapter, o. e. S., the fourth
Saturday in March:
That, whereas, an all wise and benc
ficent Creator has seen fit to call to
a higher plane of usefulness our sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Wooten, January 8,
1918.
And whereas Sister Wooten was an
honored and beloved member of our
Chapter, then
Be It Resolved, That we take this
method of showing our love and re-
spect and sincere sympathy with her
family that is left bereaved And al
so to acknowledge her high influence
in the Church and all Christian activi-
ties for the good of our ncighborhood.
Be 1t also
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be enrolled with the records
of this Chapter and copies be sent to-
the Masonic TroWel and The Pulas-
khan at Little Rock for publication.
Done by order of the Chapter this
fourth Saturday in March, 1918.