davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
MIlllken Left s7,155,1ss Estate,

st. Louis, June 16.-Personal estate
of $~7,155,l39 was shown here in the
inventory Of the will of John T. Mill.
ken, multi-millionaire chemical manu-.
facturer. filed in probate court. Mill.
ken died Jan. 81.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
ADVISES ACCEPTING TERMS
But German Official Admits Govern.
ment Will Fall.

ment Will Fall,
Berlin, June 14.-Governor Haber OF
the German colonial office, just back
from assisting the peace delegation in
Versailles, declared his personal view
is that the treaty should be signed,
regardless of the Allies reply to the
counter proposals..
81 believe it is doubtful if the pres,
ent government could sign the treaty
without fairly strong notifications, if
it wants to remain in Office" Mr..
Haber said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
Heir to s., ooo,o Auto Victim.

Bellefonte, Pa. June 16.-WalteY Z
Winton, heir to $4,000, 900, a student
at Bellefonte academy, was killed
when his automobile upset near here.
Two companions were injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Mexican Envoy Starts Home.
Washington, June 16.-Ygnacio Bo-
nillas, the Mexican ambassador, left
for Mexico City on leave of absence.
While he is away DR.. Juan d. Rojo
will act as charge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
Lewis and stecher to Meet.

Omaha, June 16.-Gene Mclady, To-
cal promoter, has signed Joe Stecher
and Stranger Lewis for a finish match
In Omaha, July A..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
USE OF dope" INCREASING
More Than One Million Drug Addicts
in United States.

in United States.
Washington, June 16.-Nationwide
use of narcotic drugs for other than le-
climate medical purposes, steadily in
creasing despite vigorous efforts in
the enforcement of the federal law,
was discovered by the Treasury's spe-
cial Investigating committee, which
submitted a final report.
The number of drug addicts in the
United States was estimated to be in
oxaoee 90 ! mn nnn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
TREATY AMERICAN QUESTION
Will n. Hays Denies Republicans Are
Makinu Issue Partisan,

Juarez, Mex, June ia skirmish
Hays, chairman of the national CON-
mittee of the Republican party, in an
address here, rejected the challenge
of Homer S. Cummings, chairman of
the national Democratic committee,
recently made in Chicago that the
Republicans make a partisan issue Of,
the league of nations. Mr.. Hays, with.
out naming the league, nevertheless
said:
"The conclusion of the treaty of
peace, including all it's provisions -
when we know what they are-is in
no sense a partisan question. 1t is an
American question"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
Illinois Senate for Boxing.

ILLINOIS, senate TOT Boxing.
Springfield, ILL.,, June 16.-The SEN
ate passed the German bill providing
for a commission of three members to
license and regulate boxing in the
state of Illinois. 1t was supported by
advocates of professional boxing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
TO RECEIVE TURKS TUESDAY
Council of Ten Will Give DELEGATION.
a Hearing.

a V1SdTInSs
Paris, June 16.-The Council of Ten
will receive the Turkish delegation
now at Vauckesson, a suburb Of Paris,
next Tuesday morning, in the cloak
room of the Quai d'Orsay, and hear
their statement concerning Turkey.
The drafting of the peace terms for
Turkey will be postponed until after
the delegation is heard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Baltimore Players Suspended.
New York. June 14.-President Dav-
i'd l.. Fultz of the International league,
announced the indefinite suspension OF
Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore
club and Outfelder Clark of the same
team,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
SPECIALIST FINDS
I. WILSON IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, Dec s-Dr Y x
pcrcum. the Philadelphia neurolnGis'
rsds his weekly visit 10 the white
Hprse today. He said he found Pres.
dent Wilson's condition scdo. hu, that
he would not give out . statement as
planned. ss senstnr Pail Of New Mev-
ic0. Who conferred with the pesidsn'
yesterday. had don. that for him
The president transsctsd scms Of
fetal business, inclndins the sisninr
~ . number Of pardon warrants, and =
hin 10 incrrss. the pay ~ the police
In the rstrlct o' Columbia
In signing the measures me rr-s'
dent used an inde'ihie pencil h.,als'
Of the difficulty Of using The pen ~.
refining position This was 'N
first time IN tho history " the ~
tlon. It .was nid. that the p''ra
documents In parchment hsd not been
signed With Ink
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
2'MORE TRAINS
ON ROCK ISLAND
ARE Cancelled



| with ths n0''r. NJ cancellation N two
,,o,. r.,. Island trains making I.
.., -., 49,.
''''' "
I HnnnIl'i a'"E ''''f ''' '' '..'' '.'h.'''
/ passenger train service lar- 10 our.
,,u.s ,,..u-,ry o. u.N ,s a,dcrsd
u' '. ""''. ''N.''
fuel conNyva'inn measure '''''s 60
into .''rct ~ ]? a N.rity
a,,L ,,I,,, a.,
! 49,. n.r,.r...,t,,. ~, po-p Island
49,. 49,, ~, A. t.,,,.r r.nNo,na
.t,.. =, p,,. t,.,.,r ,r,v MI. g.,
d.. 49,, ,,.,, g., A. ,s,v,.o 'ps
-. ,,, go, a.. ta,.,y i.s.lor
,,y -, "a. ,,
Woo. I.l-,d val, No =, :, N Omaha
,,a L,r.., CIV ., ullah Ma t.s.
e.. a. I,ua. .,s 80 Worth :, X .o.
r.,, N,. a srt 1s rststrn Kan
.,, rI,, and ~ Rrro connecting with
,,.i,,,,,, ,.,y ,,,,l,- q, - Reno. nm
,,c,.ad Tho r-J., sI.7 r.rr,i- tr1.n.
"a go .,t -. ,.,~.., D., Ron, and
,r,t..go 49,, ,,t.,, 50. Al ant A. 70
......,. ,...,t 80, n.,,,,N u,r,rnls and
&C.,. ..,.r,I,.,c At s,,,a
~. ,.,I,. -. r0 r4,, IsVto,
,.,... 80, p ~ ,,s So az
,,.,,,,u b.,. ~ ,,,o, A. 2 .a N
80. IN, r,s ,sn,c,,r,. q, tho
I,.-a Va ,o9 ,,,,cg hoe At
,.,r,.,,. .t.c,e.. tror, Nr.sur,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
NINE CHIEF TO Be
ARRESTED IN KANSAS

KANshs CITY. p.e l -- Alexander
Uovai. president Of the United Nine
Workers tis'rict No II. II hscsms
known here clrly today. viii bs ar
r,sted al rttsJurg. Kan. during the
lry
The warrant for Uowsts arrest was
-su-s on a complaint hlsd iats ysstsr-
lay by l. y Harvey. assistant United
s,Atss district attorney for Kansas Ind
rh.rsr. criminal oontsmp, OF court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
MINISTER'S Offer
TO CHOP WOOD TO
Relieve SHORT AGE

KANSAS CITY. pee s-wich',o
ministers. II became known t'iAy
hav" come forward and offered
their services ss wood choppers.
The d'cpton ~ tho pastors 70
joiu the AZ sSlnE'ns squad II IL
understood. was reached At meet.
ing of the Ministerial association ~
which The ky pilots voted unAnl-
mnusly TO offer their two day, a
week 20 help rc!iev. tho fuel short
age h're.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
PROPOSAL Rejected

WASHINGTON. Dec. .. - Universal
military training viii not he included in
the new army plan under the r-orvanl-
ration plans being worked out by the
houss military affairs comNt'es. This
announcement was made today by Rep
resen,stivs Anthony, Of Kansas ss,lns
chairman of the COMMITTEES. The com
rittes 10 working on amendments TO
the national defense act in preparing 10
new army pisn ard following closely the
r-commenda Ions made by Gensrsl
Pershihs. The s,,.. Of the army will
be approximately ~. 900 officer. and
men. Provisions viii he made for IN.
sAsmicA warfare. tank and air ssry,ess,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
ALLIES DRAE 7
SHARP NOTE To
STUBBORN FOE
GUNS ANO TROOPS MOVE


,,, -, ~ ..,...... g...r
"'''''
~ today hr.Fo''' ''.A
Germany EAurE 'Hnt 80 o'm
,.,,,o, y, Co.. nav. .r
-, ,.,.o. .,.,. ,.... .. ,...
r., ,,, 70 4. ,,,,.t.y. .,0. .r.t- .
- -, ,....., ,. v.....
w,u. - r,,. o.. ,.... t.,...
-, :, q, ,r..... ......
a., 81. .r.. 81. .,
S".,o ,.,p,, ~, ,. .., ,, ...
'
49, .,,,,., .... ..,..
y,
o.'"""
Vn p''''''
DOW "'A'f ""'''
""'e
Sons SUI
1o,n "a 'I
WNso" '' mo
Ne ne'''hf '' NV
"" Oh'''"''''
Inc Z" ITO
Ws atIr' H.' ~
he l''',
A"t' N"' .'''. ..
pe"'e in .'0
slii'd d''''A '.. ..'
.tf,r sn ,nr. 4 81. nt.. ,a s..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
GOVERNOR MAILING
PALMER INVITATIONS

frvitstions 10 the mayor and county
attorney Of every city and county In
he state 20 attend the meeting on
December II. at which A Mitchell
Palmer. attorney general Of N. United
State, viii spsss. sre being mailed to-
DAY FROM the governors office
The purpose Of the u.etins'is 20 dts
euss ~sys Of combating the hlsh cost
of living Attorney General Palmer will
eSpl-in the .fforts rsd. .lons this line
By the natioaai government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
MULleNlx TO DELIVER
WHISKY PERSONALLY

II NE county ofn tails DO not receive
FOR .ont.s alton half SALON Of Cedar
Nrook whisky taken this morning from
'Ns pockets Of T. J Jackson. a LsErO,
4" vii hc because some one Kills Lee
NIH"nlv. police detective, on his way
'n the county jail.
= win leave the police station NH
mo wnlsky right under my eyes sud
no one viii bo shle 70 Sav u NAsu {
delivered 70 's county jail, Mule
rl, saHd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
GLOOMY NIGHT AS
CAMP A|CN BEGUN
Conservation Of Fuel Causes
Darkness 10 Prevail,

Oklshons city experienced ore NJ ne
F'oomiest nights IN iu history lsst
riEht
with all stree, signs and ertr. iEhts
dHrkered and the city shroudsd In
sNirlins fog rrists, the Inauguration ~
fuel .svins campaign could not have
been more impressive
RlliNrd halls we're silent, cigar store
crowds stayed at home .nd the streets
with their blurred lamp. we're strangely
desols,- and srip The White way"
on Robinson avrnue. with itA darkenrd
electric signs Was = canyon Of gloom
A record fog Increasing during the
nisht. enveloped IN darkness tail buIld-
'nss which reared themselves shost.
lhs into the etdyins raists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
COUNTY FATHERS WANT
OPINIONS EXPRESSED

An expression Of the stti,uds 81
the people In 9TH. towns In the ooun-
". as well ss Us city. is whst We
want before We call an slectio' for .
road bond .ssus," said n W Black.
county commissioner. today. This
said Black. appears TO bs the opinion
NJ the other commissioners Z. veil
The committee headed by ~ .
kNuEht. Witch Ia 10 visi, the commits
sloners to urge that they osll the cleo
ton. hpd MT arranged for . meeting
lodsy. BLACK said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
GENERAL WOOD MAY BE
VISITOR HERE SOON

Major General Wood nNy visit Oh
Rnuua cry some Ilma soon II plans
10 i rs Oklahoma CI'y republicans whn
.,Nr or.luiE'd a Wood for president
.urn sr- rurrensf il Efforts arc b. ng
ua.e 60 lr,N the general her. dufirE
Christmas week. when rally VII be
he'd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
BULLETIN

YOUNGSTOWN, ohis, Dec A.
IN. fse " the stss, strike viii
b. d.cls.d ., . meeting es the ne
tersi strike COMMITTEES ~ WISHING.
ton Deesmssr ". when the p-ssl.
dsn, Of the twenty tour 'ntsrrs
tons, urlens involved vii, vote d..
r-etly or tne proposition " ending
ne strike, n ~ss stated here today
by sn oresnifsr " s~s ~ ,hess IN.
ions. ~Ne psld Ne hss beer cen, 70
check W on reperts mace w the
nstleaAi sSikA ssmmittsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
MAN SLIGHTLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

l. A.urlgHl. t22 West Grand az.
,r. r.s stT Nv injured st Wight
20 Huioruoh'is Arctisni st Main
street and ll'fy"y avenue whom the
.n' he Nss diving colIldsd With an
.'hsr car lie was nearly recovered
NH morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
SMASHUP VICTIM
HAS A RELAPSE

Man Injured in tIto-Streot
Car Week Has Bad Day.
= " Pr'dGts Who va, seriously IN
ur~i week $40 when an irteruthp
street .,r sm''hsh into M, automohll"
81 Fourteenth s'r"'' a0i Clssssn bou-
lrwri vps reported 10 h~ slightly
worse at So An'horys hospital last
night
A. noon TO-DAY however. nurses at
tending him s1id he T. better and II v
believed he viii recover lnterrsl IN.
juriss caur.d eomplics ions 10 start. Il
waA Ad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
BAN IN FORCE
MONDAY ON ALL
CRUDE IN WEST
70 Serious Effect Here, 0p-
orators Claim,
PRODUCERS ARE ACCUSED


WAsHINlTON. Dec. 6-An .m-
hl-g- eNe-l.e M4n!sy, ssaiDs; ship
rcrs of fuel oil from the west 10
pon', ea't Of Chicago and St Louis
- ordered today by the railroad sd-
~rHra'iou The embargo does not
include refined oll and tanker, such
a' ga lne and kc.oscre This action.
- a,f rs. .a.nei ,' nece'ary to con-
.cre 'tr small supple, OF coal avail
ale 'nr territory ve,, OF the Mis-
N,ui2i rrtr and to compel, where
possible, the use OF fuel oil instead
Protit.sring 10 Charged.
Prosecution OF western oil producers
FOR alleged ptoii,eerlng was ordssed
today by Attorney General Palmer.
Du complaint fled by Senator CappeS
~ Kansas. federal agents were IN
,truCcd 10 proceed At once against
produ rrN Who have taken advantage
~ me fuel shortage m the west W
increase the pule OF their product
lI ..I s senator tappcr said.
hev, increased thcr prices from u .
1trrI .atgre tie atr!kS TO nearly eNw
m-ra b' hriug that scores Of In
JustfIh plant. In tho west had con-
'ar'ri their 'ucl equipment for OIL con-
sumption snce TIE strike began. Sen
s'pr raopef ,aid the increase In oil
rr .ts hEi placed q burden On them.
senator ,apprr also asked the de-
lrtm-nt u 'ps,lr- TO investiss,e com
a'tr's that he Nh producers had got
'pE"th'f" on prices lie said the
Iup'ntiou, made by the big concerns
s,re pfa.urRly on even terms.
Fuel OIL shipments accompanied by
! hf- q lI'rs dated prior 10 Deem
/ hs- VIII move to Destinations -
I tnisd.
Llc.r,,s for Shipment
rlrnt fr fI'l oil permits 10 80 through
r..S embargo rIll he iasued BY W l.
bonds. assistant manager. car service
section NJ the railroad sdministfstion.
i.uHln Hul.Ilng chicago. These sppli.
atoms WI D." r,rfricts1 10 those Who
have t'an ..nS fuel OIL prior 10 No
yrrN"r
r. .ruargn VAS expected 10 aid In
forcing down thr I.t,", While II viii
No, entirely prohb,t the shipment Of
fua oil eastward, II provides a permit
SYST, witch vii give the res,oaai
fuel officials direct knowledxe Of pur-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

Tennessee May nIn Mines
SASHSuLT. Tenn rs. Notice
was served on minors art or'ritors
here today by Governor Roberts that
tcor,lnusd on plos z. Column a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
NENBAN CORTEz MINES
ARE "REP0RTEDiSOlD
Nevada Mining Press October 10

Nevada Mining Press October 10
The famous old Cortez mine on the
west slope Of the Cortez mountains,
eastern Lander County. has been
purchased by j. S. Lands of Mus
keegon. Michigan. The mine wac
taken over by Lands on an option
secured some time ago by c. K. Clark
and j. H. Kramer. Clark was en-
gineer and Kramer superintendent
of the Buckhorn mine, a few miles
north of Cortez. They first secured
a verbal lease on the mine, which
vas revoked. Clark and Kramer
sampled the mine during the life Of
their lease and found it to contain
g 5000 tons of ore that averaged
S17.9 80 per ton. figuring silver at 81
per ounce. a total gross value of ST.
300, 900.
Lands was in Reno this week en-
route east from San Francisco. where
he made the first payment of $4,000.
He will organize a corporation and
finance the project in the east. The
first requirement will be a cyanide
mill of not less than 100 tons capacity.
The Cortez is one of the famous
old silver mines of Nevada and for
many years it paid handsome profits
to the stockholders of the Tenabo
Mill & Mining Company. The CON-
pany was controlled by the Wenban
heirs who YER represented by Mrs.
Walter Hobart of San Francisco.
The mine is opened by a crosscut tun-
mel that cuts the ore channel in the
limestone at a depth of 600 feet.
From this tunnel two wines were
sunk. one to a depth of so feet. the
other 80 feet. both of which are in
ore. The 50-foot Wine shows one
foot of ore that assays 55 ounces.
Ore extraction. though. was confined
to the ground above the tunnel. The
lime bed is said to be 1000 feet thick
and the ore is believed to extend to
the depth of the lime. leaving l4OO
feet of ground below the main tun-
mel to be explored. Another tun-
mel which will cut the ore channel
300 feet deeper is within 500 feet OF
the ore fissure.
The purchase price is reported to
be in excess of 500. 900. payments to
be concluded within two years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sri were the
guests of Palisade Girls, who gave
a surprise party in their honor Sat-
urday evening. October IL. Dancing
and a generalgood timewereindulged
in, and dainty refreshments were
served at midnight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Siri aregoing to California this week.
where they have already moved their
family. Mr.. Sri will engage in the
garage business in San Francisco.
Work on the new school house is
progressing nicely and the trustees
hope to open the new term in the new
building.
With Eureka booming the reaction
is felt in Palisade also. and several
buildings are going up to replace
those lost in the fire a year ago.
Mrs. A Merialdo has built aj.new
four-room bungalow. which will be
used by her for additional rooms. as
her house at present is too small to
accommodate the many who stop
over in Palisade.
N. A. Whitmore has constructed a
new store building and is beginning
a residence.
Mrs. Ella Bradley has built a new
and very homelike hotel up on the
hill where the old Ebert House stood.
She has just opened it to the public,
and those who have partaken of her
hospitality pronounce themselves de-
lighted with its cosy rooms and the
dainty service of her table.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
COPPERM|NEs Co. MAY
LOCAL RAILWAY

Sundays White Pine News says:
1t is not improbable that the re-
cent purchase of the Eureka-P alisade
narrow gauge railroad may have
something to do with the develop
ment of the Consolidated Copper
mines Company and may in the near
future bear the same relation tc the
Coppermines Company ss the Ne
vada Northern does to the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company.
The distance from Kimberley where
the Coppermines Company is located
is only about 80 miles from Eureka,
and it is possible that a connecting
road may be built running south of
Kimberley and through the Pinto
pass into Eureka to connect with the
reconstructed road to Palisade.
There is an old survey over this route
which was made some years ago and
the advantage of this outlet for the
Coppermines Company can readily
be cen by a glance at the map. AL
though the road would run south of
Hamilton to avoid the heavy grade.
it would be sufficiently close to en-
able shippers from the mines in the
Hamilton district to use the road to
advantage. 1t is understood that
Eureka will engage in the smelling
business. and a custom smelter To-
Gated in this town would have a rich
mining country to draw from.
The company has refused to con-
tinue the lease of the Georgetown
ranch to the Gisnnopulos brothers
and has purchased the personal prop
erty on the ranch from them. This
would indicate that the Coppermines
Company does not expect to have an
"out" through the Steptoe valley,
and as this company has as great a
tonnage as the Nevada Consolidated,
it is not unreasonable to suppose that
it will have an independent road for
transportation of ore and supplies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
MINE RESOLUTION
HAS FEW FRIENDS
Interest in Measure to Exempt 1919
Assessment Work On All Claims
Il Lacking


Salt Lake Tribune Oct. ID: Letters
received by A.G. Mackenzie. secre-
tary of the Utah chapter of the Amer
lean Mining Congress. from United
States Senator Smoot. Congressman
yelling and Congressman Mays
agree that there is no chance for the
passage at this session of Congress
mar Hawley's resolution to remove
the fve-claim limitation from the
resolution suspending annual assess
ment work on mining claims for the
year 1919. This means that resolu-
ton $50. which authorizes suspen-
sion of work on five claims only for
each claimant, will stand as original
ly enacted, subject to the interpre-
tation placed pn it by the Interior
Department ina recent communica'
ton to Senator Smoot. This inter-
probation of the Interior Depart
ment rules that if an individual,
either directly or as a member OF an
association or of a corporation,
claims exemption from the perform
ance of assessment work upon five
claims, in which he holds an interest.
no matter how small the interest. he
shall be barred from claiming ex-
emption from assessment work upon
any other claims he may own in full
or in part.
In the letter received by Mr.. Mac
kenzie. Senator Smoot says:
From an investigation that | have
made, not only with the members of
the House, but with the officials Of
the land office, | am sure that it will
be impossible to pass a bill through
Congress to remove the exemption
of annual work of more than five
claims, as the present law provides.
If there was a chance of passing such
legislation / would gladly undertake
it, but | am positive that it will be
useless to do So"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18

states generally have no great Iov.
for the United States Steel corpor,.
lion, and though Chairman Gary dIa
not arouse any increased sympathy far
IL by his talk to the senate committee
IN labor, there Is a widespread feelins
hat a victory for It In this strike win
De beneficial to the country as a who'll
The big railway strike In Great Brt.
ain was settled by a compromIse
agreement, the main points of which
ire:
Work to be resumed forthwith.
On full resumption of work, negoti.
atoms shall be continued with the un.
derstanding they will be completed be.
fore December 81, 1913.
Wages will be stabilized in the Uni.
red Kingdom at their present level IN
10 September 80, 1920. Any time after
August 1, 1920. they may be reviewed
IN the light Of circumstances then en-.
isting.
No adult railway man shall receive
less than so shillings q week so long
AS the cost Of living Is not less than
, ITO per cent above prewar prices.
Also, the principle Of the 'open
shop was maintained.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. October 10, Mitchell Lewis
will appear in Children of Danish
ment." Mitchell Lewis has the role
of Dick Bream. the foreman of the
Hill and Burchard Lumber Company.
Allen Mackenzie and his wife Eloise,
in their course of mysterious wan
behring's from somewhere to no.
where"-the children of Danish
ment"-enter Dicks life and become
his partners in his effort to purchase
a vast tract of Government-owned
virgin forest which Dick has discov-
cred and "cruised" before these
great timber lands can be monopo-
LIKED by the INSCRIPTIONS Hill and
Burchard Company. The forest
scenes-in these pictures were taken
from nature-in the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
One reel of Post Travel pictures
will be given.
On Wednesday evening. October
%. the following comedies will be
shown: IAN Honest Thief" two
reels; Follow the Crowd" n reel;
Its a Wild Life" one reel; "Kat's
Kids, one reel. One reel of Ford
Educational Pictures.
On Friday evening, October "a.
Marion Davies will be the star in''The
Burden of Proof" The story has
to do with a life of intrigue at Wash
ington in which an editor is one of
the enemy's most able spies. His
accomplices seek to involve Robert
Ames and his bride miss Davies. }
and after a series of thrilling hap
penings the heroine is cleared of the
charges which have been falsely
made against her.
One reel of Pathe Review pictures
will be shown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-18
Classified Advertisement

FOR SALE-An L. O. Smith No. ,
Typewriter in good order. Apply st
SENTINEL office. Oct lit
LOST-On October l, a pair of shell
trimmed glasses. Please return to l
7. Handley.