davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26

1ocAL BREvITIEs.

vertisement in to-day's SENTINEL.
The Eureka Live Stock Company
completed shearing its bands of sheep
at Oak Station on Wednesday.
Constable Earl Cobb of Palisade
came up on Fridays train to attend
TO some official matters at the coun-
ty seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cockrill and
Frank Winzell autoed up from their
Garden Valley ranch Tuesday for a
short visit in Eureka.
T. C. CarviIle, representative of
the Union Oil Company. autoed over
from Elko Tuesday and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Carville.
]. L. Clarke, representative of the
the Ingersoll-R Rand Machinery Com
pany with headquarters at Salt Lake.
was an arrival by Fridays train.
James Hunter, operated on for ap-
pendicitis on Monday of last week,
is reported to be rapidly recovering
and will soon be up and around.
Mrs. John Moyle of Ely returned
home by to-day's train after a couple
of months visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Harris of RUBY
Hill.
Victor Venturino of Newark VAL
ley has been a visitor in Eureka this
week. He states that notwithstand-
ing the long cold Winter he got
through with the loss of but two of
his cattle.
The sack of Government seeds sent
the SENTINEL for distribution by
Senator Henderson are nearly gone.
only packets containing cucumber,
lettuce, muskmelon. radish and to-
mato seeds remaining.
Pete Carletti returned by We'd
nesday's train from a business trip
to Palisade and the north end of the
county. He reports general COM
plant of the shortness of the grass
in that section and poor feed on the
ranges.
j. W. McCally, who recently ar
rived in the Hot Greek section from
Colorado. has been engaged as fore
mar of the Eureka Live Stock Com
pany's Fish Creek ranch, and he and
his wife and three children are now
located at the ranch.
B. P. Merialdo n of the boys
from Eureka who was recently men,
toned in the SENTINEL as being in
Belgium with an American engineer
ing corps, notified the Merialdo fam
lily here by telegram this week of
his arrival in New York from over
seas.
Assemblyman w. o. Ferguson,
accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson and
son, Ralph. autoed in Monday from
their ranch at Tonkin. They came
in expecting to meet their son. Mar
tin, but he was delayed and did not
reach Eureka until Wednesday. be-
ing met here then by his brother,
Ralph.
John Siri of Diamond valley came
into Eureka Wednesday for seed
grain and went home with over a ton
OF Spring wheat, oats. alfalfa. and
l25 pounds of Alsike grass seed that
M will SOW for experimental pur-
poses. He believes the demand for
hay will keep up and is preparing
to increase his yield.
Russell & Minoletti's big tractor
came in from Willow Creek Thurs
day loaded with nearly ID tons of
wool belonging to Martin Etche-
mendy. This wool has been sold and
brought 46 cents per pound f. o. b..
fallsade. Other sheepmen of this
section have refused this price and
are holding their clips for so cents
per pound.
The moving pictures at the Eureka
Theatre Friday evening drew an un-
usually LARGE number of Eureka nen-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26

Miss Katherine S~asserno of San
Francisco arrived Sunday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs Tony Siri.
Walter Hawkins, son of Mrs. Nat
Hawkins of Palisade, and one of our
overseas boys. returned home Mon
day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26

Mr.. DeFlon is a son of Mrs. Bertha
Rich of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26

Don't forget May End is the Time
and Eureka the place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26

Subscribe for the SENTINEL-$3 pei
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26

The Eureka County Victory Loan
Committee hopes to secure H. A.
Lennon and Brewster Adams of
Reno as the speakers for May End.
Come and hear them
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-26
Death of C. B. Mislio

G. B. Miglio. an old Eureka resi-
dent who worked at the furnaces
here during the early days of the
camp, passed away Monday from the
infirmities of age and kindred all
ments. He was not known to have
left any relatives, and lived here
alone for a good many years. He
was a native of Italy and 78 years of
age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

The young lady across the way
says a serious shortage Of coffee is
predicted now and she supposes it's
the old story of labor troubles at
the coffee mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
The piCtures..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
CLERGY MURDERED
BY BOLSHEvIk|
killing of Pastors Latest Feature
of Reign of Terror in
Russia.
DROWN dean OF CATHEDRAL
Refugee Professor Gives Account Of
Conditions In country-Boishev-
ism Is Complete Tyranny
More Law and Justice
Under Cars.

London.-Murders Of clergymen
constitute the latest feature of boil
shevik terror In Russia, says Prof.
Peter Strive, distinguished Russian
economist, who has escaped from Rus.
STA and arrived In England after hid.
ing from the bolsheviki for months In
Moscow and after a long journey on
foot to reach safety In Finland.
He was compelled to disguise him.
self to escape death ut the hands of
the adherents of Lenfne and Trotzky
Professor Strive was representative
from PetrOgrad in the second duma
and member Of the assembly con.
voked by Alexander F. Kerensky.
Ten Bishops Shot.
Altogether ten bishops had been
shot and many priests murdered and
the dean of kaZan cathedral and his
two sons We're drowned In the Neva
by the red soldiers" said Professor
Strive. "Near Kotlas all the monks
in one monastery were shot to death
Professor Kartasheff, minister of reli.
giOn in Kerenskys government, who
has escaped into Finland, says that
the present persecution of the church
in PetrOgrad Is only comparable with
the persecution Of the early Chris
tians.
"In Moscow all the shootings take
place at night, but in Petrograd the
victims of the bolsheviki are shot In
the afternoon in the courtyard of the
headquarters of the executive commits
sion and in order to drown the noise,
1t Is usual to start up the engines OF
the mOtOrcars which are waiting In
the vicinity.
"At the beginning Of the bolshevlk
movement publicly expressed the
opinion that not even German would
hold converse with bolshevik. As
a Russian constitutiOnalist 1t Is com
pletely inexplicable to mellow any al
lied government can contemplate dis
cussion of any sort, in any circum.
stances or at any place, with anyone
who calls himself a bolshevik.
Complete Tyranny.
"Those who imagine that there can
ilization and bOlshevism have no con
ception of the real state Of affairs IN
Russia. The most moderate form OF
restoration Of order and liberty In
Russia would make the existence OF
bolshevism impossible.
"Bolshevism is complete tyranny
which Is absolutely incompatible witt
any form of ordered liberty and con
stitutional government. 1t Is entirely
false to say that bolshevism is u pOpu
lar form of government. If Trotzky
would walk a verst through Moscow
he would be killed. No car lived II
greater terror Of his subjects than thu
chiefs of the bolshevik government
There was more law and justice under
serfdom than under the bolsheviki."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
NEED GIRL L|NCUISTS
Are Very Much in Demand at
Peace Meeting.
Women Who Know Several Language
Can Demand Their Own
Terms.

LondOn,-The woman who knows
lther languages besides her own is
reaping rich harvest now and she
Is likely to become more valuable as
line goes on, not only to herself, but
to her country.
For months before the peace confer.
.nce in Paris, the British government
searched through the thousands of
women an girls employed in different
departments, finding out those who
could speak and write French fluent
~, those who were able to translate
me tongue into the other idiomatical
", using the words which have come
ntO currency in the last few years
In both. AS the English are not ma
ton of linguists there was not Il great
harvest. but those who had tongues IL
their heads are receiving their reward
n generous proportion,
The chief members of the British
and American delegations have conf
Dental woman secretaries, who have
oeen chosen as individuals because
they had special qualifications; those
WIZ are uDle w spcuh thiNN VI i'"h
languages-English, French, Italian
German and RuSSian-are so much IT
demand that they can command their
)wn terms. Incidentally they stand to
be killed with overwork during the
lext six months.
But of course, just being "a linguist
, ls not enough in these days of delicate
International relations. In order to be
Of any use to their chiefs these WON
an have got to he Anglo-SaNon bred,
and must be right up to the minute in
questions Of the day in their own coun'
tries. And they must have one other
gift which every day Is proving more
and more valuable; they have got to
possess political instinct which it has
,ately been proved great many wom-
an do possess in even larger proper
ton than men.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
PAINT PROTECTION
AND ITS ECONOMY.

The preservation of structural ma
teriais, which may be obtained through
the application of paint, constitutes a
most vital means Of furthering the con-
servation of our natural resources. 1t
is, moreover, the most economical
method of sustaining the appearance
and general upkeep of any commu-
nifty.
A structure coated with sheets Of In
dia rubber would not be as well protect
ed from decay as structure coated
with a good o'l paint. This is due to
the fact thai sheet Of rubber Is not
so durable or as waterproof as thin
dried film Of rni't The latter mate
rial when appl., u tlries to continuous
elastic film confirming finely divided
particles of metallic, wear resisting
pigments. A square foot of such a
film upon q wooden a1rface costs less
than a penny, yet i. will beautify and
protect a dollars worth of surface for
many years. This Is low rate Of in
surance.
Dwellings, barns, outbuildings. sheds,
posts, fences, stock enclosures, wagons,
implements, windmills and other struc.
lures, whether Of wood, iron or cement,
should be preserved, through the use
of paint, from rapid decay. High grade
paint may be used successfully for all
such purposes. Coiored paints will be
found the most seviceable, the coloring
matter in the paint adding from two
t. three years to the life of the coating.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
IRELAND PROSPERED IN WAR
Bank Deposits Increased From $780,.
100000 to $3.50, 100000 Since
1914.

Dubln.-Incrcasing prosperity dur.
ing the last half year is shown by
Irish bank reports. The dividen is
paid to shareholders vary from Is &c
Z per cent. Since The war began the
deposits in the Irish banks have in
creased from 100000. 900 to $45O,00O,
600, Notwithstanding that interest oD
deposits is much smaller than that OBJ
tainabe from war loans. A great deal
of Irish money went into the wal
loans. The increase of the money
available in spite of increased taxation
Is q measure of the effect of the wal
on Irish, prosperity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
MOTHERS BIBLE SAVED LIFE
Waukegan Soldier Says Book Defect
ed Bullet That Hit
Him.

waukegan, Ill.-A little green Bible,
which was given him by his mother,
Mrs. Enoch Palm, when he went to
war, and which he carried In the
right-hand pocket of his vest, saved
the life of Corporal William Palm OF
this city, who returned home from
overseas with two wound stripes and
q series of stories about his adven
lures in the ArgOnne woods.
"The shells were coming over real
lively" declared Corporal Palm, in re
lating his narrow escape, land l was
hunting for q nice comfortable shell
hole. l spied one and saw dead
soldier in 1t. 1t is regarded as bad
luck to refuge in shell hole where
there are dead, so l looked further
Just as I leaned over to peep into an
other one, bullet struck me. II
plowed through the book and explod'
ed. While it wounded me, the book
had DETECTED it so it did not pene'
trate far. The fact that I leaned over
just at the right moment and the
presence of the book saved me from
getting place beneath the daisies"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
Relief Ship, Loaded With Flows,
Movable Houses, Food and Medicine
i. Is Sent By Centenary TO Europe

Laden with food, clothing and farm
implements q ship will sail for Europe
In a few weeks under the supervision
. of leaders in the Methodist Centenary
to carry relief 10 war sufferers Of
France, Italy and Southeastern Eu-
rope.
DR.. B. NJ. Triple, head Of the Meth.
odist College in Rome, Bishop Theo.
dore S. Henderson of Detroit, and
Bishop w. r. Anderson will accom-.
pany the ship which will discharge its
cargo before July l.
Bishop Henderson has just returned
from Europe where he was surveying
the needs Of the war sufferers with a
view to formulating . program for
their relief which will be made part Of
the Methodist Centenary hve-year pro
gram.
Although much relief work has al
ready been done in Europe by other
agencies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church the relief ship will be the In
itial one sent cut a. a Centenary Of.
fsring.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15

and community building constructed
for other thousands sorely In need Of
food or raiment."
1.-THE United States has entered
upon a new phase of it's history. II
has become an international power.
1T is now obvious that the United
States lives in neighborhood OF ma
tions, many Of whom are almost non
Christian, and more Of whom have
never yet accepted the Christian val
uation of human life and liberty.
"The world cannot always exist halt
slave and half free. Either the back
ward nations must be lifted to our
level or we shall be dragged down to
theirs.
ITO insure the continuance OF
American leadership among the ma
lions and races of the earth, the Cen.
tenary World Program Of the Metho'
dist Episcopal Church makes the fol.
lowing proposals:
1.-THE extension of the humanitarian
ideal to the backward races by large
~ increasing the number Of medical
missionaries to teach the principles
of the conservation of human life.
"The increase of educational agen
cies among the ignorant or depressed
races as an initial step for the elm
nation Of illiteracy throughout the
world
"The extension Of a system OF free
Protestant churches, entirely sep
arated from State control. to every
land where such a church Is unknown,
with view to giving to the races now
struggling for self-determination the
institution which has been the cradle
Of democracy in the United States
and the safeguard Of republican insti.
tutions
1.-THE worldwide preaching Of the
Gospel Of Jesus Christ in simplicity
and power.
1.-THE Methodist Episcopal Church
offers this program as gift to our
national life in commemoration Of the
Centenary OF the establishment Of It's
organized missionary work.
1.-THE task OF the Church In Europe
is to do all in its power toward re.
building homes and towns and cities.
A great deal must he done in the way
Of pure relief. Evangelistic and social
service centers must be established
with the sole aim OF planting a simple,
democratic, dynamic Gospel in the
midst Of European civilization. A Ger.
tain type of education has menaced
and nearly destroyed Europe. Coop.
Grating with other evangelical forces
we must help in a large way to estab.
fish another type of education which
will destroy war and rebuild the moral
and spiritual life Of the nations.
1.-THE task Of the Church IN the
United States is to furnish community
centers in country districts, and in
the midst Of industrial populations; to
furnish scholarships by which Metho-
dist young men and women may be
trained for leadership; to provide new
church buildings and community CEN
tiers: to take up its responsibility In
the work Of Americanization; to con-
tinue war emergency work at the
camps and ports Of debarkation; to
care for the orphans caused by war
AID influenza; and to meet other condi'
lions suddenly created by wartime
changes"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
LIGHT r-cEIVES HENS
Wake Up and Lay Eggs and Then
Go Back to Roost.

Automobiles passing through
Alamo, Colo, at night have been puz'
zled by the sight Of what appeared
to be the Overland Limited standing
In q field, with windows lighted. In.
quiry developed that the "tra "a" Is
a method devised by E. g. Dixon for
lowering the egg prices.
Dixon has built series of chicken
coops modelled sfter Pullman coaches.
In the ceilings are lights controlled
by a time clock. The chickens think
it Is daytime, scramble down from
their perches arranged like berths in
a sleeper, and eat. When the light
goes off they 90 back to roost. Ac-
cording to Dixon he has increased
the laying average Of the hens
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15

The ship will enter the MeditAr
ranean, discharge part Of the cargo
at Marseilles and land the rest iu
Trieste. From Trieste supplies will
be sent to Italy, the Balkans, the
new Jugo-Slav nation, Hungary, Ru
mania and il conditions allow, South
ern Russia.
DR.. Triple, who is close in touch
with European conditions, says that
tractor plows and other farming I'm
Elements are badly needed. I'VE also
will send few cows as the invad
ing armies drove of all the stock from
Scrshern Italy and the Balkans" he
said. g.,
I'VE shall include auto trucks for
farming and for carrying relief sup.
plies, clothing and shoes desperately
needed by men. women and children.
condensed milk for babies, -four. corr
meal, potatoes, salt, sugar, bacon.
medicines, seeds, candles, pots, pans,
matches and 80 TO 100 movable
houses.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
Tells Court He Wants
"'lhat Copy in Hurry"

New York.-IZZy, a brand
new twelve-year-old office boy of
Il local news association, was
told speed was his job. When
he was sent to the federal court
to hustle taat copy to the office
quick" ne busted Broadway.
Izzy Owed into Judge Mayors
court b,'neHth the arms of an
officer. Seymour Stedman was
addressing the Jury. The assO-
citation reporter was writing. So
was the judge.
Izzy brushed past half dozen
lawyers and marched up the
steps to the bench. He was
reaching out to touch the judges
arm when Court Clerk Lenry
grabbed him.
What do you want?" asked
Leary.
81 want that copy, quick" re-
torted the hoy.
Judge Mayer glanced up, took
in tl,e situation and laughed.
Ivy was steered to the proper
place, dashed out and the trial
was resumed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
"OUT OF LOVE" CLUB
UNIQUE ORGANIZATION
Members Are Girls Rescued by
Salvation army.

The "Out Of Love" Club Is one of
the important club organizations main
tanned by the Salvation Army in this
country. In every large city where
there 10 Salvation Army corps girls
who have been helped back into the
normal pace of workaday world are
proud Of the membership in this club.
Disappointed, loveiess girls who do not
forget kindnesses shown them In their
hour Of greatest need give out of love
to help other girls receive the same
friendliness. In a simple, quiet way.
this unique idea has been maintained
for over 20 years.
In every large city In the country
there are girls who have needed the
Manifestations Of the Salvation Arnx.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
YOUTH DROVE AMBULANCE
Boy Saw Nine Months Of Service
Despite His Tender Years.

OSSptt0 tsso sSH0Ss tSacs
Dever A. Patterson, an ambulance
driver for the American Red Cross,
passed through Kansas City the other
day. Patterson is only 10 years old,
but has seen active service in France
for nine months. He enlisted when
Is. He now has orders 10 report
somewhere in the south" for early
service transporting wounded soldiers.
Patterson, who lives In Chicago, was
asked at the Union station what part
Of France he had served in.
"Any place." he said. when we
found the war we worked, and when
that part Of 1t was over we looked
around for another part"
Jacob Mertz of the United States
Marines also passed through. He had
suffered both gas and shrapnel during
his years service in France and Is
now spending thirty-day furlough
from his hospital in the East. Mertz
wears the Oroix de Guerre. with one
palm, and the French Legion of Honor,
awarded to his entire brigade.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15

After they nave besaf Helped ana sent
on their way again they become life
members Of this club II they 80 desfre
Only girls are admitted who have given
q good account of themselves for at
least one month In the positions found
for them by the Salvation Army after
their release from hospital or home
These girls pledge themselves to keep
alive the spirit Of friendliness and
home which the Salvation Army has
spread among them. The girls are
expected to dress in plain, simple
way, and avoid in any sense of the
word gaudy or tawdry clothing.
GossIping or tale bearing Is tabooed.
II members Of the club transgress this
rule they are liable to suspension for
q month or longer The "Out of Love
Cub" is one Of the many activities that
will benefit by the success of the Saliva
ton Army House Service Fund Cam
paign for $13,OOO,OOO May 1924
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
Glorious Climate of Tasmania.

Tasmania is supposed to be the
healthiest spot in the British empire
and this character got great testi-
monial some years ago. A young officer
of British shipping line was given up
hv the London doctors at the age OF
p and went to Tasmania to die, the
company granting him pension. In
stead of promptly dying he drew that
pension for 'S3 years, dying In Tas'
mania recently at the great age OF 1o4.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15

the East End Of London disguised In
rags that she might help the unfor.
tunate. When her father stood erect
amid a storm of abuse and even physi-
cal violence she stood beside him.
She knows how the poor suffer be-
cause she has suffered with them. She
knows there still remains in the wreck
Of a dissOlute man spark OF man.
hood that will kindle a redeeming
flame, because she has famed many
pickering sparks until her patient has
regained his feet She now heads the
Salvation Army In the United States
at the great moment of its career The
old time slurs and doubts have been
banished. During the week of May
1925 the Salvation Army will appeal
to the people Of the United States for
thirteen million dollars to carry out
Its after-thewar program. Contribute
to the Salvation Army Home Service
Fund Campaign. Remember, to the
Salvation Army "a Man May Be
Down, but He's Never Out"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15

by Dr. william Kuckro, chemist of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art Many
years previous coating with paraffin
had been tried, but the application had
not entirely accomplished Its purpose.
The new painting process, however,
proved success Disintegration was
halted and the damaged parts restor-
ed. New York breathed easily again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-05-15
Cod, Fearing Sharks,
Swallows His Money

Boston.-Tony Grandetto OF
the dory fishing fleet caught a
cod, and in it's stomach he found
a gold English sovereign.
Along the waterfront there Is
difference OF opinion. One Is
that the fish feared the sharks
would get his money and prefer.
red to be his own banker. The
other is that the fish picked up
the coin from some ship that had
been sunk by a submarine.