davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
p E. O. Sisterhood.

Chapter M Of the P. E. O sister
hood will meet at 2:30 Saturday aft
ernoon, October 4, at the home OF
Mrs. Hesper B. Capper, 4224 South
Twentieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

? The method of mixing a cake is
important to assure success. The
butter should be beaten I'd cream
and the sugar added very gradually.
Then the yolks Of eggs; next the
-four. then the whites of eggs and
finally the favoring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
Informal Luncheon.

Mis-. Erna Reed entertained in
formally at luncheon at her home
Friday, in honor of her guest, Miss
Edith Conant of Boston. Fall flow
crs were ued as the table center
piece, and covers were placed for
EIGHT guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
w. c. T. U. Delegates.

Delegates to the state conven-
ton, w. c. T. u, which convenes
Tuesday, October 7, at York, have
been named from the Omaha
union as follows: Mesdames: E. P.
Sweeley, Flora Hoffman, Minnie
Shinrock. E. B. Towl, F. A. Good
rich. Miss Josie Sullivan, county
president, and DR.. Jennie Callfas,
superintendent of medical temper
ance, will attend as officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04

Red hair is regarded as beautiful
in Turkey, and consequently many
women dye their hair in that shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
War Camp Community.

Dance at Girls Community house
for soldiers, sailors and marines,
Saturday $50 to II p. m. given by
the Cluga, Bell Telephone girls.
Dance at the Army and Navy club
given by ex-service men for the
w. D. T and Victory clubs $50 to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-04
$3.50 4 week, will be established in
the District Of Columbia for women

$3.50 4 week, will be established in
the District Of Columbia for women
mercantile employees, following the
recommendation of Z conference
committee on which women en-
ployed in Washington stores were
represented. In ordering this rate
the minimum wage board will
break its own record, made recently
when it set $3.50 as the minimum
for women in printing and publish
ing industry. California recently
established a minimum of $3.50 a
week for women in fruit and vege-
table canneries and in the laundries,
and Washington fixed $500 as the
minimum for women in all occupa-
tions during the period of the war.
In Oregon $48 is the minimum for
office workers, while the rate for
stores is $l1.l0, and that for factories
laundries, telephone and telegraph
work and personal service is
wage board, in the budget on which
its award for the printing industry
was UdSCu, SdlNuldlSu llIoI ~ WIN
was necessary for board and room
alone, for they woman worker. The
other states which have been active
in making minimum wage awards
expect that So, and, frequently
smaller amount, will cover a
woman's entire living expenses.
In Kansas the legal minimum wage
for stores, laundries is $3.50, ard for
factories $ll. Minnesota sets differ
ent minimum rates according to the
size of the community. 1t has fixed
50, $3.50 and So for first class cities
and smaller places, respectively, tor
mercantile and office work, and Is
cents aless for factories, hotels, etc.
In Massachusetts, the rates are 50
weekly in the clothing industry. $40
in millinery, $3.50 in stores and So
in laundries. All these rates, except
that in the state of Washington,
apply only to experienced workers:
Learners" and inexperienced
workers get dollar or two less a
week
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
HAUlInG ORE DIRECT
TO the REFINERY

Tonopah Bonanza: Ed Harmer
says he has been reading lately about
high grade opened by modern meth
DDS in some of the old mines, but ne
thinks the present day companies are
a long way from having the ore that
caused all eyes to bulge back in the
eighties when he was handling a jerk
line over the backs of a IA mule
freighting outfit that was hooked up
to a lead wagon with two trailers.
"0ne day after arriving at Eureka
with a full load the superintendent
of the Richmond Company came out
to look at the rock. He sifted some
of the small stuff through his hands
and turning to me said: Say. Ed.
you don't have to take that to the
smelter; just drive around to the re-
finery and unload"
This is the kind of high grade they
used to get out of the ella mine in
the Reveille district in the eastern
end Of Nye County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
DOCUMENTS or RECORD
Filed in the Office OF the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
September 26, 1919

Marceilus Krigbaum to Lillian E.
Krigbaum-Deed to Nile or Nil,
Desperandum, Mazep. Avion or
Avon, Republic, Iron Mask. Bland.
Thurman. Beck. 1876. mining claims
in Eureka mining district. Consider
alton $40. Recorded September 10,
1919.
R. A. Broy and Alfonso Affran.
chino to Summit Queen Mining Co..
Deed to Summit Lode Nos. l, 2. 8. A.
5, 6 and Z, the Borlasca and the Rye
Grass mines in Eureka mining dis.
trict. Consideration one dollar. Re-
corded September 10. 1919.
John A. Bailey and Wife to Cadet
Anxo-Deed to property commonly
known as the Willow Creek Ranch,
together with all water rights. i'm.
provements, etc., near Alpha in Eu.
reka County. Consideration $50. 900,
Recorded September 20. 1919.
Kate Cockrill to Frank j. Winzell
Deed to what is known as the Eu'
reka County Bank building in the
town of Eureka. Consideration one
dollar. Recorded September rs
1919.
Honorable discharge from the U.
S. Army-Philip Martin, Gilbert
Nostrosa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
More Teachers For Ne
Vada Schools Reported

Carson News: Some improvement
in the shortages of school teachers
situation in this State is reported.
1t has been possible. the last few
days, to enlist the services of several
well-recommended high school grad
yates. and a number of persons who
have had experience in teaching in
this and other States have been in
duced to again take up the profess
sion. District Deputy Comerford.
who has been hard pressed to secure
teachers for his schools. reports that
he has recently been able to get
salaries raised in eight cases, and
that he made a net gain of six teach
ers and schools in session over his
previous report.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
BY EDWARD W. pIcKARp.

While D'Annunzio held possession Of
Fiume after his spectacular raid on
that disputed city, the peace confer
met in Paris got busy and announced
its solution of the entire Adriatic
problem. 1t Is q compromise plan de-
signed to satisfy both Italy and Jugo-
Slavia, and 1t was cabled to America
to be submitted to President Wilson.
This compromise settlement provides
that Fiume shall be q free state and
that its harbor shall be a free port;
that the Jugo-Slavs shall have all Of
the Dalmatian mainland except the
city of lara. which shall be q free
port, and most Of the Dalmatian
islands; that Avlona and the surround
ing territory shall be under Italian
sovereignty, and that Italy shall re-
ceive a mandate for all Of Albania ex-
cept the Epirus, in the extreme south.
which shall 60 to Greece. Both Italy
and Jugo-Slavia make concessions I'M
der this plan. and 1t Is believed that
It win enable Fiume ultimately to be
come q part Of italy, contamination
which the American peace delegation
was able to prevent during the treaty
negotiations.
D'Annunzio's seizure of Fiume was
decidedly embarrassing to the Ital-
ian government. To use force against
him vas plainly out Of the question.
for the sympathies Of the nation were
with him. despite the fact that he and
his troops were technically mutineers.
However, the government did take
steps looking toward q blockade Of Fl.
I'M by land and sea In the expecta-
tion that the p~oet-soldier's army would
be o o starved into submission, and
In this ASH the Jugo- Slavs coop
Grated by cutting OF all supplies by
land. D'Annunzio had about 10000
regulars and four battalions Of vol
unteers under his command. and oc-
cupied q fortified line around the city.
It was reported that he was prepared
to raze Ffume II he could not hold
out, and that in this he was support
ed b. the citizens
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening, September %, The Knife"
will be presented with Alice Brady
as the star. Miss Brady creates the
role of Kate Tarleton, a young
Southern girl. whose memories of
her old Marnmy's tea-leaf prognosti-
cations lead her. while on a visit to
New York. into a trap masked as a
fortune eller's establishment-there
she is drugged and kept a prisoner.
Her iance and guardian, DR.. Robert
Manning, famous for his surgical
researches, locates her with the aid
of detectives and rescues her. He
avenges her treatment at the hands
of her captors in a unique. but ade-
quate fashion.
One reel of Pathe Post Travel pic
lures will be shown.
On Wednesday evening, October l,
the second presentation of special
Pathe productions will be made.
Last Wednesdays showing of these
Pathe pictures proved them to be of
superior merit and of a character to
please the public. The next present
alton will include a two reel drama.
two reel comedy drama, one reel of
comic. and "'What Uncle Sam Had
Up His Sleeve" in the Ford Educa-
tional pictures.
On Friday evening, October 8,
Shirley Kaye will be presented
with Clara Kimball Young in the
title role. In this picture Miss Young
acts the role of Shirley. the vivacious
daughter of Edgerton Kaye. presi-
dent of the great Union Central Rail-
road; and how she plays the society
game. combining it with high finance
to save the family fortunes, is a
stirring tale.
One reel of Pathe Review pictures
will also be presented.
Special Photoplay
On Wednesday evening, October
Is. s'The Price of Innocence" a
drama of thrills and throbs-of
and tears-of life, will be pre-
sented. featuring Stella Talbot,
Broadway's newest star. in a ro-
nance of life among the fisher-folk of
Maine. The story OF the production
pictures squatter life on Goose
Island" and visualizes their tragic
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27

attempts to preserve the only abodes
they know from the efforts of a
wealthy young land owner to drive
them from their homes. Miss Tai
bot. as Mary Aldron. enacts a strong
emotional part in preventing the
plan to dispossess her people, but at
the cost Of their confidence and be-
lief in her.
The contrasting lives Of city and
fisher folks will be pictured in a girls
sacrifice for her people.
This high class ~photoplay will be
presented at regular prices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
EsTRAY NOTICE

Two work horses came to the Jewell Ranch
in Pine Valley on September 7. 1918. One
animal was black with white spot in face
right white hind foot, and is branded JP on
ltft thigh. The other animal Is . bay with
white strip In face, has two white hind feet
and is branded SO on left shoulder. THE nine
is made like a 6-upside DOWN.
Owner can have same by proving property,
paying for pasture bill, and for this advertise
ment.
NJ. u. THOMAS.
Jewell Ranch. Pine Valley, Eureka County
Nevada. Sept. N-b
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
Sale OF Personal Property

The personal property of the AL.
fred Pedlar estate, consisting of AZ
head of cattle, IL Spring calves. a
few horses, harness and other mis-.
cellaneous articles, will be sold at the
Pedlar Ranch on Bean Flat, about &c
miles west of Eureka. on Wednesday
October 8. at l o'clock p. m. This
property will be sold at public
auction to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
PHIL PARoNI, Administrator.
Adyt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
NYE COUNTY GRAND
JURY CRIT|CISES OFFICIALS

Tonopah, Sept. %. Nye
County grand jury applied to the dis
trict court yesterday for dismissal
after having served the greater part
of the year of industry. The report
submitted is the hottest kind OF a
proposition ever enrolled among the
records of the district court as it
virtually arraigns every one connect
ed with the administration of the
law in Tonopah for dereliction of
duty.
The pyrotechnics did not begin IN
til the last paragraph of the report
was reached and then the jurors be-
gan by alleging that if prosecuting
officers of county had attended to
their duties or showed any DISPOSE
ton to enforce the law there would
not have been any strike in Tonopah
as indictments returned against
various active members of the l. w.
W. for criminal s~yndicalism should
have been pushed to a speedy settle
ment.
The sheriff and town officers are
told that they have made no attempt
to enforce the law regarding boot
logging or gambling. The report
goes on to say that when the grand
jury heard reports that infractions
were of constant occurrence they
sent for the sheriff and chief of
police and gave instructions for
them to investigate.
The officers investigated and re-
ported that they had seer the own
ers of the various soft drink estab-
lishments" and we're assured by
these gentlemen ION their honor
that they never heard of gambling
or bootlegging. A vain of sarcasm
might be interpolated to the effect
that if these men ever heard of such
violations they would promptly re-
port them to the officers conducting
the searching investigation" Up
on receiving these reports the men,
bers of the grand jury visited these
establishments and saw roulette.
faro bank, craps and tw~enty-one
openly operated. The jury leaves
the court to draw its own inference.
The justice of the peace was touch
ed up by the report in the following
brief paragraph: ut has been
brought to the attention of the
grand jury that the actions of the
justice of the peace have not been
such as beftting a public officer;
however, these reports have come
in too late for this jury to take ac-
ton but, we recommend that your
honor instruct the incoming grand
jury 10 take immediate action to
investigate this officer"
The bullion tax compromise was
passed up with the statement that
the alleged 81, 500. 900 due by the
mining companies in unpaid bullion
taxes had been compromised by &C.
cepting payment of a paltry sum and
a resolution adopted granting the
accused companies immunities from
further prosecution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
In the District Court

In the District Court this week in
the cas- of the estate of Henry X.
Mitchell. deceased. against Mae Nj.
DesMarias ct al, a judgment for
plaintiff was entered by default for
So. 3O9. 40. $500 attorney fees. and
court costs.
William Gibson was admitted to
citizenship.
Mrs. Eta Rogantini was appoint
ed executrix of the estate of Rinaldo
Beffa, deceased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27

The Silver State says that the
winds are moving the real estate
around Winnemucca to such an ex-
tent that new abstracts of title are
liable to be necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
To Angelo PlOriO, Antoine
TOgnOni, Mike VsCCsls

Notice is again hereby given to each
Of you that your cattle are again tres.
passing on our Fish Greek Ranch.
Please see that same are removed at once
or the cattle will be placed In our cor.
rails and charges made for their keep.
EUREKA LAND & STOCK co.
Isadore Sara, President.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27

The national committee for orv...-
ing iron and steel workers annour.-s
that the great steel strike Womb
gin Monday. September %. accora,..
to schedule. since every effort ia Ma
a conference with Chairman Gar
the United States Steel corporsao.
had failed. Mr.. Gary issued a sts..
ment explaining his refusal or r.
grounds: First. that he did NOT n.
lieve the committee was authorizes !.
speak for large numbers Of the an
ployees: second, that a conferen..
with the committee would have 49,.
treated by 1t Is a recognition Of a.
closed shop method of employmsrs
which method the corporation Ia A.
termined not to ~countenance. since \
destroys the workers personal linda
pendence and ambition to succeed ana
prosper. The organizing COMMITTEES :.
piled that these two reasons are fslss
and that the employees Of the sso
ration are now compelled to resopf 10
a strike In order to prove to Jvdee
Gary the authority Of their selected
representatives to present their grisv.
lnces. In the Chicago district. n
least, strike-breakers viii not be en-
ployed. according to the company Of.
ficials. The strikers will be paid Oh
and discharged permanently, and n
the walkout 10 general. the mills WIN
shut down.
Disorders In Boston, due to the
strike Of policemen. were largely SUP
pressed by the military. but the situa.
ton otherwise was little improved.
The fremen, however, decided not TO
quit, and the threatened general strike
was at least postponed. The attitude
Of the American Federation Of Labor
toward the Boston case II peculiar.
President Gompers, while defending
the strike, admitted the police wers
given a charter on the express m
Outstanding that they would not strike.
Then Mr.. Gomper's secretary visited
Boston to study the situation. and on
leaving announced that the federation
stood solidly behind the striking %
licemen. He intlmated that he did
not favor a general strike at this time.
Chiefly because the police force q
Washington also was unionized in the
face Of orders to the contrary. Presi-
dent Wilson took a hand In the mat.
ter OF police unions. He sent a tels
gram to Commissioner Brownlow Of
the District OF Columbia In which he
said: IT think that any association
Of the police force Of the capital city,
or Of any great city. whose
object is to bring pressure upon
the public or the community. such as
will endanger the public peace or en-
barrass the maintenance Of order.
should In no case be c~ountenanced
or permitted"
Announcement that the carpenter
strike and consequent building indus
try tie-up In the Chicago district had
ended was not only premature. but
seemingly false. The carpenters were
ostensibly given a chance to vote On
the question, but instead Of a secret
ballot, the voting was open, and the
contractors assert that thus the labor
bosses were able to lntimidate the men
and obtain a majority for rejection Of
the compromise offered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-09-27
Train Service Eureka

No Motor out Eureka, Satur-
day, September 90.
Train out Eureka Sunday. Sep
tember 81.
No Motor out Eureka Monday,
September "a.
Train ont Eureka Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 23-7:S0 a. %.
No Motor out Eureka Friday,
September %.
Train out Eureka Saturday
September 27-7:80 a. m.
No Motor out Eureka Monday,
September 30.
Train out Eureka Tuesday, Sep
rember 80-7:80 q. %.
]. 4. SEXTON.
Eureka, Nevada, September IL
1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
OuercrosUded London
 Takes to the Hotels
Ky LADY MARY

taurant dinner was rathe- an exciting
 adventure for a suburban family to
 engage in. Nowadays everybody
 lunches out, and has tea out and din-
 ner out. The British have become
 Alaericanized, and give their parties
 and entertain their friends in the pleas
 ant. publicity of a public dining room,
 rather than in the less interesting at-
 rnosphere of their own homes.
 T prophecy a wonderful new era for
 the hotel life of London. l was talking
 to the managing director of my com
 pany the other day, Lord Bessborough.
 He is to all intents and purposes what
 used to be called an old ld-fashioned Eng fish gentleman, but now since the mon- Strous shifting population of London has taught us the necessity of making hotel life portion of the nations so- cial life, he realizes that up to the present time the hotels of London have
 not fulfilled their destiny
 T can see marvellous future for that thoroughfare of the world, Northum- berland avenue. for instance, when the government, the war office, and the admiralty in their good time restore to us the big hotels that form it's chief features.
 Fortunes will be made and spent in hotel living, and there is no possible l shadow of/doubt that London very soon will boast of splendid residential | hotels, such as are very rightly the ] pride of many American cities, and l where luxury combined with a certain
 amount of discretion as to expenditure 1 will make life much more pleasant for 1 the somewhat perturbed hostess and | head of the house at the present time. " 1 And indeed the domestic problems of l today are more than trying for the | housekeeper. Servants are like jewels, l and quite as expensive and as rare I to find in any perfection. The daily ! expenses are apparently advancing by | leaps and bounds, while to add to the 1 perplexities of home life in a big city,
 rents are being put up and there seems l to be no stop to the super-eXpenses l that besiege ordinary existence | suppose sooner or later we will be able l to struggle out of this impasse, but | for one long to be able to seek comfort i and spiritual rest in one of those won- 1 derful hotels of the future, of which MT. Frederick has talked so eloquently. | [ saw the widowed marchioness of 1 Dufferin the other day when she was | lunching at the Ritz. I am told that | the lease of her beautiful old Queen I Anne house number 27, Cheyne walk has just been taken over by MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

London, February s.-Overcrowded London is becoming a very serious p.oblem. l have gone through good many struggles in New York subways I have also endeavored to force my way through seethng muIt;tudes in fashionable hotels and restaurants for lunch and tea in the ssmoAg eat city, but must say that nothing in the way of crowds in New York quite comes up 10 the struggling masses Which must be encountered everywhere la post war London. But it is no. alone these das time transitory "rushes' that are so emphatic feature Of London life just now; it is the struggle for actual living acc coolnmodati tions that seems tc be the special characteristic of present day life.
 was talking to a famous and influ- ential hotel man recently Cn the sub ject Of the scarcity of ro)ms in hotels in comparison with the vas number of demands. He was rather comforting on the sub;e ;ect and told Te that he re- garded this anxiety on the part of an apparently homeless community to se- cure accommodation in hotels as a sign of the times,
 London is becoming used to hotel life" he said to me, "and by this do not mean the transient poo l'etion that
  I mean the real Londondecs who are beginning to realize that under pres ent circumstances a hotel which has most of the comforts of home without many of it's worries is a .ather agree able place. It has taken a long time for Eng and in general, and London in yartici-.ar, to make this discovery that every comfort loving town-bred American made a good mary years ago. But there you are, it is one of the lessons that war has taught us.
 Mir Frederick (whose words l have quoted above) went on to tell me that in his opinion, when all the hotels now in the possession of the government are turned over to their original own CTS and uses, an immense change will be seen in their construc -ioil, their lux UT, and their elaboration of detailed comfort.
 We have got to prepare" he said. in the cou1 SC of our conversation, not only for a vast thrush of visitors, Not America and all over the world, but we have got to realize that English people themselves have become revo- 1utionized in their method of living. Ten or twelve ears ago hotel or res