davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
JUST LITTLE THINGS

Ants are very small but die
you ever notice what a large
heap Of earth they can pile up
when they all work together!
Did you ever notice what havoc
they can make in a honey-jar?
We may take example from them
for our community. In a county
adjoining Halifax on the South
east corner is q community that
well examplifies the above say
ings. In this very religious and
devout neighborhood, education
had not made great progress.
The good folk drove to their pref
ty church on Sundays (once a
month"; and considered it well
enough to be good and not wise.
One night there came that
well remembered storm in which
the "Olive" was sunk on the
Chowan River. The next morn
ing, among other ruins, they
found the sacred little Church in
the ruin, smashed by the hidden
hand. At first, they felt heart
sick but the wise heads came TO-
gether and some one suggested
building a two teacher" teach
er school of the ruins. This
was done and they erected a
handsomer Church than before.
In a few years they saw what
a fine thing they had done and
added to their building, con-
structing the first high school in
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20

put many little things together)
The result Of this cooperation
Of these good, country people
is a beautiful building modernly
arranged, one that the Children
can point to with pride. 4
When the children from town
visit this community they do not
see the children tuck their heads
in shame and scoot round in the
corner of the house. No, the
country kids take them over the
building with pride. Their dad
dies had an eye toward creating
a community pride.
In the dim years to come,
great men and women willspring
from the homes that cam not now
boast draperies, beautiful drug
gets, and works of Art. But the
world will smile on these horny
handed dads who had vision
enough to set up an exemplary"
home in the midst that would
point every boy and girl to the
highest and best and give every
boy and girl a chance to say, II
am born free and equal to the
city boy, (all any boy needs is a
My father and mother
nave given me the chance to
show my grit, ! can look the
world in face | will do it,.
Moral: Gather we rose-buds
while you may,
Old Time is still fyin';
That same flower that blooms to-
lay,
Tomorrow may be diein,"
Mamie E. Pigg
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20
BERTHE County.

BERTHE County. 4l
Side by Side, the four teachers
school and little Church grew.
The neighborhood outgrew the
school. The boys and girls I'M
proved won honors and distinct
ions until their good parents
came to realize that their chill
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-20

dren were as good as any.
body" and deserved just as nice
building, just as splendid equip
ment as any in the state.
On June "a, 1917 they voted
bonds for a new building. They
were not wealthy people but they
simply used their resources and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Notice to Creditors

In the Third Judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada IN and for the County
OF Eureka
In the matter Of the Estate OF Claybourne
Simns, deceased.
Notice is hereby given hat the undersigned
vas ON the 18th day of June, 1919, appointed
and qualified By the above entitled Court a.
administrator of the estate of Claybourne
,imms, deceased.
All persons having claims against said e.
tate are required to file the same with prope,r
vouchers and statutory affidavit attached, with
The clerk Of the Court within three months
from the date Of the first publication OF TINS
4otice.
1Dated Eureka, Nevada, June 18th, 1919.
CHARLES w. RUBEN, Administrator.
Reynolds 4 Father attorneys for admins
traitor.
Date Of first publication June q. 1919.
Date Of last publication July l9, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Air Service For Tonopah

A Sacramento dispatch says pas
senger air service between Tonopah,
Nevada. and San Francisco will soon
be inaugurated by George Wingfeld
millionaire mining king of Nevada.
Two large Handley Page ships,
equipped with four large motors.
will be used in the passenger service
over the Sierras. Each plane will
be capable of carrying twenty or
twenty-five passengers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
NOTICE
Delinquent Tax Sale
For Second InstalIment Of Taxes

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL whom II
NAV eoncen: That the followIn described prop
s,,v stt,sse. lying and bsisg In the Coanty OF kn-
res.. state Of Nevada. and assessed 20 the owners
tb.r.of. whose names are set opposite the desefiP-
ton thereof, has been duly taxed and assessed TOT
the year 1918, for the amounts hereinafter men
TONED in connection with the description thereof;
that said taxes are delinquent; that ten per cent
an said taxes and cost Of advertising will be col
lected in addition to the original tax. and the prop
erty sold for all Of said original isx, penalty ana
costs. to-wit:
NJ. II. Joseph = Patented mines; Blue BIRD
cipoer. Central Hill, Golden Rule. Red Bird. Sen
tinel. Water Jacket, Golden Rule Millsite, value
$3.50. Tax $50. IS. penalty sos. cost %. Total
sss.4s.
Paul Pedrioii-Nh Of 81 Of Section Is. Twp. H.
Range 81: 20 acres wild hay, lao acres grazing
houses, stables and corrsls. wagon. work ana 1
saddle horse. 10 fuzztaiI horses. value tl6li. TAI
s1s .o1. penalty 81. 30, cost 81. Total si6.si
sarah Goldstone-Pstented mine. Little koss'
value $500. Tar - "a, penalty zoe, costt2. Total
s6.s4.
Notice is further given that In defauitof hepay-
ment of said sums, the undersigned ~ County
Treasurer of Eurehs County. and Ex-ofhcio Tax
Receiver thereof. viii. at Ia o'clock noon. ON the
second Monday in July, 1919, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

sell at public auction st the Courthouse door OF the
said Eureka County. In the town OF EurskA. to tis
highest and best bidder for cash, the above se'
scribed property or 30 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount OF said tax, pensit,
and cost Of advertising. aud that such sales will be
subject to redemption within one year after ih'
date Of sac By payment Of all said sums with thre'
per cent per month thereon from date Of sale until
paid.
r. McCHARLEs,
Treasurer and Ex-ofaeio Tax Receiver.
EDGAR EATHER. County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevada, June 10. 1919
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

-
Matte L Howard, Plaintiff, VS.. Bert o. How
ward, Defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends Greeting to said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in ten days after the service upon you Of this
Summons If served in said county, or within
twenty days If served out of said county but
within forty days Exclusive of the day OF
s~eryice), and defend the above entitled &C
ton.
This action Is brought to recover q judgment
dissolving the bonds Of matrimony existing be
tween you and the plsintiff and for the GUS
tody Of George Roswell Howard, son of plant
i'll and defendant herein, as more fully APP
pears from the complaint on file ia said Court.
Dated this 2nd day OF July. 1919.
r. McCHARLES, Clerk.
Reynolds h Father Attorneys for the
Plaintiff.
First publication July 8, 1918.
Last publication August IS, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State OF Nevada. in and for the County
OF Eureka

Ia the matter of the Estate Of Juan l.. Ardans,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 18th DAY Of June. 1919, appoint.
ID and qualified by the above entitled Court
~ administrator of the Estate OF Juan l..
Ardans. deceased.
All persons having claims against said es-
late are required TO hle the same with proper
vouchers and statutory affidavit attached.
with the Clerk OF the Court within three
months from the date Of the first publication
II this notice.
Dated Jane IL. 1919.
MARCOS LEGARRA, Administrator.
Reynolds & Father Attorneys for Admins
ratof.
First publication June IA, 1919.
Last publication July IL. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

this. Meanwhile the Greek forces in
Axa Minor r fighting three Turkish
armies over which the government o.
Turkey says II has no control
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
Local Train Schedule

Eureka. Nevada. june 3. 1918.
Until further notice Trains and
Motor Car will be operated as follows
between Palisade and Eureka:
Regular train will leave Palisade IN
arrival Of 5. Z. No. 8, about l0:l5a IN.
on Wednesdays; returning will leave
Eureka $50 a. IN. Thursdays.
Motor Car will run extra, leaving
Palisade 7:30 q. m. Mondays and Fri
days. arriving Eureka about noon; re-
turning will leave Eureka 1:30 y. IN.
Mondays and Fridays, arriving Palis-
ade about q p. IN.
j. Z. SEXTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong, metal-clLJped Manila Envel-
opes suitable for sending ore samples and
small machinery parts through the mails,
for sale at the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

be that their investments are not the
same and their interests are not the
same.
1T may be that they are combining
themselves to the interests OF their
own country and believe In the tradi-
lions and policies Of their country. and
IL may possibly be that those who
take Q wider view Of the matter are
those who have large investments In
other countries. and who propose to
have more investments there. which In
vestments will be worth very little UNI
less they are underwritten by the Unit
ed States government"
It Is not easy to see why American
business men should be criticized be
cause they wish to see peace perma-
nently established In Europe SO that
they can resume trade, commerce and
industry with the Europeans. An in
stance Of what they are getting ready
to do Ii supplied by the news that
three great American construction con
Germs have been awarded q contract
for the rebuilding Of the Nancy district
of France at an estimated figure of
$250.000.000. which sum may be dou-
bled-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
MINING TAX

Notice IL hereby given that the taxes on tne
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County fof
he quarter ending Jun 30, 1918, are
low due and payable to me at my Office IN Eu
eka and the law In regard TO the same viii De
trictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12

this. Meanwhile the Greek forces IN
Ada Minor are fighting three Turkish
armies over which the government OF
Turkey says II has no control
II was predicted In Washington that
with the return Of President Wilson
there would be q radical change In
the governments policy toward Mex
leo. Senator King of Utah. Democrat.
said the administration would prac-
tically issue an ultimatum to Carran-
"a, demanding guarantees for the pro-
lection Of American lives n prop
erty In Mexico and limiting at inter
vention by the United States. The
public has just learned the facts con-
corning the brutal murder Of John w.
Correll. an American citizen, near
Tampico on June Is. and the assault
on his wife. There is every reason to
believe that Carranza soldiers were
the perpetrators of those shocking
crimes.
Having lived to see the triumph Of
the cause for which she labored for
many years, DIR. Anna Howard Shaw,
honorary president Of the National
American woman's Suffrage associa-
tion, passed away at her home In
Moylan. Pa, at the age of seventy-one
years. During the war Doctor Shaw
did excellent work as chairman of the
women's committee on the council Of
national defense, and for this she had
just been awarded the distinguished
service medal.
The first balloon" to cross the At
lantic. the British dirigible R-34. COM
manded by Major Scott, which was to
have arrived at Roosevelt field. Min
cola, N. Y, late In the afternoon of
July 5, came to grief In the Bay Of
Fundy, between Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. A United States destroy
er was dispatched to her aid from the
Otter Cliff station at Bar Harbor, Me
The airship evidently was following
Alt tOact A4hC u . oVuti CotCtty uAC(
ton toward New York. The dirigible
started from East Fortune, Scotland,
at LAS On the morning Of July 2, and
despite the accident, the achievement
Is considered In aviation circles as a
success. The new motor that was in
stalled worked splendidly until near
the end of the voyage, and the crew
Of % men. including one American,
had nothing but praise for the conduct
Of the big airship before that.
Scores of army and navy officers
were at Mineola to welcome the Brit
ish flyers, and general sympathy was
expressed. During the voyage the d.
rigible had been in almost constant
touch, by wireless with ships, and,
nearing the end. with shore stations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
How the United States Launched
The Great Experiment OF
National Prohibition.
EMERGENCY Law IN EFFECT

President Returns Home 10 Take Up
Fight for League Of NationsEsena-
tor eerah Charges That Wall
Street 10 Financing League Of
Nations Propagsnda-6ritish
Dlrioible R-34 Meets With
Disaster When Near. End
: Of Voyage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-12
MONS

In til, Third Judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada in and for the County
Of Eureka
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
UNIFORM POLICY
 FOR REBATE OF
 LICENSE hI1ONEf
Boards of County Com missioners To Hold
 Meetings.

Tn order to decide upon a uniform policy in regard to the rebate of li- cense money to liquor dealers, the sioners throughout the state will hold q meeting next week. Commission CT Frank D. Ballard, who is secretary of the State Board, said today that the exact date for the meeting had not been decided yet.
 The statute provides that within so days of the time when it became un- lawful to sell liquor the county com missioners throughout the state shall report to the State Comptroller the amount due to liquor dealers in their counties. Attorney General Healy did not notify the commissioners un- til September 8 that it was unlawful to sell liquor and nothing could be done until that notice was received
 The actual date of prohibition was July 2S last and the 60 days expir- ed September 23. The commissioners say they had no time between Sep tember IS and September 23 to make out long reports of the amounts due liquor dealers.
 This will be one of the points dis cussed at the state meeting. The commissioners will also decide what to do with dealers who did not sur render their licenses but who claim rebates because they stopped selling iduor July 23. About 50 dealers in this county surrendered their H- cenSes.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
GARRY SAFETY FIRST CAElPAIGn
 INTO INDUSTRY

The National Safety Council an- nounces an affiIiation with the Uni versity of Cincinnati for the purpose of carrying out a program that is unique almost radical-5oth to the fields of education and accident pre- promising avenue for the service of the council
 Briefly, this program includes the establishment of an industrial medi- cine division at the University of Gin cinnati where medical students and graduate physicians will be given special training not only in industrial medicine, but in industrial relations. including sanitation and all the fund amentals of safety work as well This school, which is already under way, is unusual in many respects chief among which are the following:
 1-The student physicians alter nateIE spend part of their time in school and part in the field among the industries of Cincinnati. Dayton and other Ohio cities receiving actual experiences in the work for which they are being prepared;
 2.-The enterprise was conceived by and is being financed by the indus trial leaders of Cincinnati and the vii cinity, who have guaranteed a fund of about S40.000 annually for five years;
 3.-In addition to the regular cours- es special courses will be given in such subjects as (a) the medical, fn- dustrial and safety problems arising from the coming of women industry (b) public health and (c) hospital mana cement;
 4.-The facilities of the school in- clude an industrial research labora- tory where physical conditions men acing the health of employees arising in industry will be brought up foI investigation and solution. How can dust be eliminated in a certain plant Is this gas injurious? How can the lighting problem of a peculiarly ar ranged factory be solved? Those and all similar problems arising among the industries represented among the students and sponsors of the Depart ment of Industrial Medicine will be tackled at the industrial research laboratory.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
FIND ROLL OF
 S1,4O0 ON MAN
 ARRESTED HERE
Derby Police Believe VII Hams is Connected With
 Safe Robbery.

While searching Frank Williams, rhe alleged safe blower arrested in this city Thursday night, the police discovered a roll of money amount ing to 400 in his pockets His trial is scheduled for Monday morn ing in the Derby city court, and he will be called upon to explain where he obtained the cash
 On August g, a safe was blown in Derby and the robbers secured S23Oo- Evidence led the police to be- lieve that Williams, who was sentenc- cd to a year in jail in this city some time ago, for robbery, might have been connected with the job
 Bonds were fixed at $3,OO0 Thurs day night Williams succeeded in raising this amount, but before he could secure his release, the Bridge port police were notified to send him 10 Derby The bonds were raised to S5,0O0 by the city court of Derby, but were later lowered to S4,000-
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
CROOKS COLLECT (NEHfPTYC 6 Q 3.
 PAAhcIE:lI. 5: | s tH HUT

Boston, Sept. 26.---Warn;nE to the retail stores Of this city to be on guard against a new type Of swindler who has collected a large amount of money in other cities through a fake e. O. D." scheme, mas been issued by the Chamber of CommerIe today.
 It has been his practice to appear at a store with package and an nounce that it contains electric light bulbs which have been ordered from an electrical supply house, which he claims he represents. The package is marked "C. o. D. and the man pre- sents a bill for payment. He gets ap- proval of this and then collects the money from the cashier. On examin- alton by store employees the package proves to be empty.
 The police of several cities have made a search for the man, but he has up to the present eluded them.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
BOOTY SNATCHED FR0M ARMIES
 OF b0LSHEvIKI
General Jack Removed Rail road Cars and Other Ma
 terial to Safety.

Omsk, Sept, 27, via vladivostok. Aug. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press) Ninety per cent. of the railroad rolling stock in the Perm, Ekaterinburg and Chenabinsk districts was pulled out before the territory was given over to the Bol- sheviki, according to General Jack of the Inter-Allied Technical com mittee, who assisted in the evacua- 1lon. Over S0,O0o freight cars and approximately 500 locomotives were saved.
 The railroad bridge over the Kama st Perm, gro yards long, was put out of commission by the Siberian mtli- tary before leaving. It is not 50 seriously damaged, however, that 1t cannot be easily repaired. One com rlete span was dumped into the river.
 The Kama fleet. thirty-nine vessels, several of which had been converted into gunboats but later d!smantIed, was accidentally burned.
 General Jack left Perm four hours before the Bolshevik shells began to fall in the town. With him came Otto T. Glaman, American vice consul, who had been asked by Russian au- lil'JI -t4tsp IO ttiflS@lil Ills as lat. as possible for the moral effect of his presence on the population during the days of evacuation. General Jack was loud in his praises of Glaman for valuable assistance rendered him in keeping trains moving.
 The peasant Poprla tion as well as the bOurgeoiste fled before the BoI- sheVik advance. Families loaded their possessions into carts or box cars and took the road east Every country road leading out was filled with these carts moving in caravans, leading cows and horses, often carry ing pigs and fowls. It was not un- usual to find a family of four or five crowded into a box car with all their domestic animals and household goods, bound eastward with no fixed destination.
 Practi%alE no stocks of merchan- disc were moved. The railway ma chine shops were left intact as were factories of all sorts, no effort hay ing been made to destroy them as would probably have been the case if eYacuating to a foreign foe.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
No Trains
 For Mail
 Or Press
Motor Lorries and Machines Pressed Into Service By
 British.

London. Sept. 27-So far as could be learned at 10 o'clock this morning, the members Of the national union of railway men had walked out in a body and the stoppage of service was complete. Telephonic and telegraph ic reports to the executive committee of the union from distant centers show that local branches are support ing the committees action.
 Railroad depots here were open this morning, but, with the exception of few people who were not aware Of the strike, they were deserted Even officials of the Southeastern Railway admitted their service had ceased, while subway trains had come to a complete standstill shortly after 10 o'clock. In the big freight yards motor cars driven by soldiers were carrying off perishabIe articles which arrived on later trains from outlying sections.
 None of the early newspaper trains left London, but the mana gements of newspapers, anticipating the strike made arrangements two or three days ago to distribute papers by mo- tor cars and motor lorries, a huge squadron of which left Fleet street London's newspaper row, early today in all directions. Large provincial towns will thus be supplied today, but country districts which depend on London for newspa perS will prob ably go without them.
 Several members of the cabinet went to Downing street this forenoon and remained there in continued con- servation throughout the morning. keeping in touch with the strike sit nation.
 The precipitancy of this gives the impression of a deliberate and ma tured intention on the part of some individual to seek a quarrel at any cost" said Premier Lloyd George in statement today on the nationwide railway strike
Republican farmer., 1919-10-03
CHICAGO MILLS ABLE
 TO WORK YESTERDAY:
 SHOTS FIRED IN GARY

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 27-Em- ployes of the plate department of the Brier Hill Steel Co.,, having voted against going back to work and those of the open hearth and rolling mills departments of the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel Co.,, having met bW failed to vote on the question, ali Youngstown today is wondering what VIII be the next move in the attempt to settle the steel strike and reopen the mills to the 44,OOO who are idle in this district.
 Union men say yesterdays efforts to obtain an expression from the men on the question of returning to work were moves made by the companies and that they were a complete failure and only show the strength and gen. panfes contend they had no connec- ton with the meetings and assert tha. they were voluntary efforts on the part of the men themselves to settle the strike.
 Negotiations now said to be under way between the unions and the TrumbuH Steel Go. of Warren, are expected by union officials to ternnin- ate soon in satisfactory agreement being reached. The TrumbuIi Steel Co., was the last big company in th- MahonInS Valley to close.