davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

of wool with the Phenix Woolen Co.
 Miss Dorothy Pinney of Boston was at home for the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin Witt have gone to Springfield where they will make their home with Mrs. William Fuller during the summer. MT. and Mrs. Witt have made many warm friends during their stay here and general regret is felt at their departure. Mrs. Witt was presented a brooch by the members of the Ladies circle of the Universalist church of which she was faithful member.
 Mr Fredette has completed his garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
nan and Mildred Porter. Drow

man and Mildred Porter. Drowsy Land. Act 3-March. orchestra.
 The music by orchestra and Mando- lin club under the direction of Prof. Helmold was excellent. The charac- ters in the play were well portrayed by the students whose work showed careful training.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Tuesday. T. B. Kelley of New Haven was in Colchester Tuesday William Ruser has returned. after several weeks stay with relatives in Albany, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
WESTERLY

Richard Wheeler, who represented North Stonington in the legislature of 1866, when the Connecticut River bridge matter was decided, has in formed Secretary Taylor that he will make effort to attend the general as sembly centennial anniversary exer- cises at the state capitol next We'd nesday. MT. Wheeler is 90 years of age and resides in R. F. D. No. 2. Westerly, R I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
TOILET SOAPS

10c Gill's Peroxide Soap ....... 3e 15c Colgate's AllrounE Trans
 parent Glycerine Soap, for 42c
 Colgate's Soaps 13c Glycerine SoaS3 for 35e 15c Clematis Soap-3 for 42c 15c Transparent Giycerine-3f for 42e 25c Selected Almond Meal-1se sg5c Parks Cleaner-2fc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
EAGLEVIL.LE

The Victory Liberty loan bonds sub- scripuon is booming in this village.
 Postmaster James Green was out for the first time a little while Monday His full recovery is hoped for by his many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
EKONK

MT. and Mrs Irving Rathbun and son of Westerly were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Warren Tanner
 Austin Bentley and friend from lew Haven were recent visitors at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

The Temps states that a French Mission, under a well-known d;plo- matist. is to go to Vienna to watch over the economic interest of France in German Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
Waterford.

Waterford.-Miss Isabelle Larkin, teacher of the primary grades at the Quaker Hill school, spent the Easter vacation at her home in New Hsnp- shire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

If he can't sell it the stationeI keeps a diary for an entire year,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

The deadly parallel is too much for the average love letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
TOILET SOAPS

25c Woodourys Facial Soap Sale Price 21e, a box eoc 17c Laco Castle Soap
 Sale Price 15c, dozen $1.75 25c Cuticura Soap--21, 3 for COG 25c Packers Tar soap-2ic, 3 for 6oe 25c Resinol Soap-21e, box sec 17c Pears Unscented Soap
 Safe Price 15e, box $1.69 Colgate's Bath Tablets-1oe . cake, 25c box.
 12c Munyon Witch Hazel Soap Sale Price ................ foe Pc Palmolive Soap. foc 1Oc Physicians and Surgeons Soap-Sale Price ........... Sc Ice Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap-Saie Price ......... Sc Olivilo Soap-Sale Price ..... Sc Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Small, 10c a cake. box 55c Large. 25c cake, box FOG
 Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap Guest size, 10c. s1.1e dozen. Large size 25c. for roc. 23c Johnston's Foot Soap .... z1c All White Rose Glycerine Soap. Regular price 23c--
 Sale Price 2tc
 Armour's Soaps at
 Special Prices 15c Hardwater Soap, Sc, for 2te 15c Fairskin Soap, Sc, 5 for 21c 10c Fine Art Soap. Sc, 3 for Pic 7c Monster Soap, 4e, 3 for lie 7c Comfort Soap, 4c, for lie
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09
Returned Soldier Given Party

Last Monday evening. w. F. Men,
des. Jr.. of Duckwater. entertained a
number of friends with a dancing
party at Rogantini's Hall. The en-
tertainment was complimentary to
Sergeant Gerald A. Dugan of Tono-
pah. who recently returned from
overseas, where he served with the
medical corps.
A large number of merry young
people gathered to greet Sergeant
Dugan and also to enjoy the hospi-
tality of the host. Among the guests
were two soldiers: Theodore john
son of Eureka and Augustus Gen.
zoli of Duckwater. Delicious re-
treatments we're served and dancing
continued into the wee morning hours
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Business Transacted Blythe Board
At Its Regular Monthly
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held Tuesday, August 9Th. 1919,
with Commissioners r. j. Reid, E. C.
johnson. +. A. Fulkerson, the Clerk
and District Attorney present. The
following business was transacted:
The Board and the Auditor
counted the money in the Treasures
hands and reported that the same to.
gether with the money on deposit in
the First National Bank of EIko
agreed with the Auditors balance.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're approved as read.
The several County and Township
officers reports were read and or.
dered placed on file.
A list of the county bills allowed by
the Board will be found published
in another column Of this issue.
1t was moved by Commissioner
johnson and seconded by Commits.
sioner Fulkerson that the bill of w.
II. Bremen be allowed for S115, and
that the remainder of the bill,
amounting to S36.97. be laid over
pending the opinion Of the Attorney
General. Commissioners Fulkerson
and Johnson voted Aye. Commits.
sioner Reid voted No. and favored
laying over the whole of the said bill.
The Board entered an order making
available to the State Department OF
Highways the sum of $40. 855. so, now
on deposit in the State Highway
Fund of Eureka County.
DR.. w. H. Bremen, County Phys.
ician. was granted a 60 days leave
Of absence from August Z.
The Board ordered proposals for
the construction of a concrete side.
walk in front of the Court House to
be advertised in the SENTINEL fol-
a period of 30 days.
The Board adjourned to August
IL. when its final meeting as a Coun.
ty Board of Equalization will be held
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09
Interested But Disappointed

Mr.. Editor: The head line of a
short article in your last issue.
Thirsty Have Friend In Small Hon.
ey Bee." struck me as of much inter-
est for l am as dry az a puff ball. l
know that | am not fit to go in the
society mentioned, but don't remem-
Der that | ever bumped up against
anything-in way of food or drink
too good for my lips except caviar.
limburger and kummel.
know what honey is and as / have
a little money suppose | could buy
some. but where in all Nevada can |
get the rain water" and what does
it look like?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09

Eugene Davis has arranged with j.
E. Sexton to run a special to Eureka
each Saturday. returning to Palisade
Sunday afternoon. Mail will be car
ried both ways. 1t will prove a great
convenience to the public and will be
appreciated. This is another
evidence of the'change taking place
in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09

Pennsylvania unaccompanied by an
officer.
l was stopped and taken into
custody. however, by the deputy
sheriff and the District Attorney.
l returned with them to Eureka.
although they had no authority to
arrest me. An arrest on a telegram
is provided for in the Statutes of Me-
vada, but only under certain terms
and conditions. and neither the At
torney-G General nor the District At
torney had any authority under the
law to hold me, l therefore ap-
peared before the District Judge.
petititioning for a writ of habeas
corpus, the petition setting forth
that | was illegally detained. and held
by the Sheriff of Eureka County. My
petition was granted. a hearing or
dered. and / was discharged.
l have been in Eureka County for
over a year; / have endeavored to
do my duty as l saw it. and in so
doing have made many friends and
no few enemies. / have been told
that was to be driven from the
county. but in the words of another
Irishman. I'D like to see 'em do il"
l am obliged under the decision of
the Supreme Court to return to
Pennsylvania to answer to the charge
preferred against me there, namely.
abandonment and non-support" of
my former wife; and when that mat
ter is settled, l shall return to Eu-
reka County and take up my duties
here where | have left off.
l take this occasion of placing the
facts in a concise form, before the
public. feeling that it is due to those
that have believed in and stood by
me; and also. to assure those who do
not that | am not going to be driven
away, but will stand by my post, my
patients. and my friends; / have
done nothing wrong, therefore fear
no consequences.
Respectfully.
VIM. H. BREMEN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09

wedged between a post and horn of
the saddle was badly bruised and
painfully injured. He was brought
to his home in Eureka the same after
noon.
George O'Brien. John and Weedie
Cardinalli and B. Merialdo of Eureka
have taken up 240 acres of a shale
deposit on the old Henderson ranch
near Garden Pass summit, and COM
menced work on the property this
week with four men. The SENTINEL
is unable to give more particulars
this week.
Isadore Sara brought his wife and
children up from San Francisco We'd
nesday and they we're taken by auto
from Palisade to their home at the
Roberts Creek ranch. Mrs. Sara is
gradually improving in health and
it is thought that the dry climate of
Nevada may now prove of especial
benefit to her.
Frank Pastorino. who has been To-
Gated at Ely for the past year, re-
turned to Eureka Tuesday and ex-
poets to remain here for the present.
He states that nearly all the mines
had been compelled to close down on
account of the strike there and a
settlement of the labor troubles ap-
peared very uncertain.
Martin Hasquet this week shipped
80 cars of lambs from Eureka and
Martin Etchemendy Is cars from
Alpha station over the local railway
to Palisade, from where they were
transferred to the main line en- route
to the Eastern markets. Several
other local sheepmen are preparing
to ship within the next few weeks.
The force at the Silver Connor
mine now numbers 35 and Superin-
tendent Baggs says he would put on
more men but cannot accommodate
them at the plant. He has now put
on a jitney service for the family
men having homes in Eureka and
they are taken out to the plant in the
morning and returned to town at
the end of the day shift.
Tom Barry, who was seriously in
iured several weeks ago in a moving
machine accident and was under
treatment here by DR.. Bremen left
for EIko Wednesd ay and was accom-
named by John Donnelly, who is TAX
mo care of him. Skin grating is
necessary on one of his forearms and
DR.. Bremen had started this surgical
work. The Doctor being called East
made It necessary for Mr.. Barry to
90 to Elko for further treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09

The Eureka-C roesus Mining Com
pany has purchased and taken pos
session of the Fletcher stables and
corral. Carpenters were immediate
" put to work making repairs. The
building and fence are to be painted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09

The Goldfield Development Com
pany is arranging to increase capac-
ity of the Consolidated mill from its
present 1900 to 1000 tons per day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09

puckwater are visitors in Eureka
this week.
Attorney N. p. Morgan left by
auto Friday for Ely to attend to some
legal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptista Etchemendy
left Friday by auto for a several
weeks visit at Elko.
Mrs. Christy McGillivray and little
daughter returned home Wednesday
from a months visit in California.
James Ford and A. C. HARDWOOD
were visitors here Tuesday and Wed
nesday from Tonopah.
Tom Hooper was an arrival from
Ely Saturday and may decide to re-
main here permanently.
s. r. Hunt and T. C. Newman Of
the George Russell Company at Elko
were auto visitors in Eureka last
Monday.
w. A. Barnes Of the Eureka-H Holly
Mining Company was an arrival from
San Francisco last Saturday and re-
NAMED until Thursday attending to
business matters.
Phil Paroni leaves for San Fran
cisco by to-morrow's train, where he
is called owing to the recent death of
his brother-in-law, Dominica Paroni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and Mrs.
James McDermott of Lamoille val
ley, Elko County. autoed over from
there Tuesday and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. Swick.
Mrs. Thomas Spracklin came over
from Ely last Sunday for a short visit
with relatives in Eureka. On her
return home she was accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. G. w. Shultes.
Misses Ferinda and Rose Curto
have returned home from their visit
with relatives at Ely. Their brother
Will Curto brought them over by
auto and was accompanied by his
wife and child.
Mrs. William Blair and her son.
John, returned to their home in
Antelope Valley Thursday. the latter
having sufficiently recovered from
the injury he received last week in a
bayfield, accident.
The family of James Mann, for
mer residents of Ruby Hill who have
been making there home in Salt Lake
since their removal from here. re-
turned to Eureka Tuesday to again
take up their residence.
DR.. Mabel X. Young, the dentist.
returned to Eureka Tuesday from
Austin. and was accompanied by L.
R. Keyse and wife of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Keyse is a sister of DR.. Young
and they are here for a visit with her.
Bryan Porch was kicked in the
chest Tuesday at the Roberts Creek
ranch while attempting to stop a
team of horses hitched to a rake. and
was rather seriously hurt. He was
brought into Eureka for medical at
tention.
Arare chance to become interested
in thriving sheep business is offered
In the sale of sheep and camp out
fits to take place next Tuesday. Aug
ust IL. at the Marcos Legarra ranch
at Pinto Creek. See advertisement
under New To-Day"
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Bremen left
on Wednesday. for Carson City by
automobile, R. C. Kelley driving
them over. 1t is understood that
they will go east from there. and
that the doctor who is to take his
place during his absence will arrive
In Eureka within the next few days.
The attention of stockmen is called
to the advertisement in to-day's SEN
TINEL describing a stock ranch for
sale, with ample fall range and adj
jacent to Winter white sage feeding
grounds. One hundred acres of the
ranch is under cultivation and the
crops Of this years harvest are still
on the place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-09

Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of August, 1919.
EDNA COVERT PLUMMER,
Notary Public.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-18
Corn-Borer a Real Peril.

The European corn bOrer nudoubt-
edly is Il serious menace to American
agriculture. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture has for some
time called attention to the extreme
danger from this pest. which has be
come well established in both Mas
this reinforcement of that Judgment ::
We the National Association Of
commissioners Of Agriculture. with
official entomologiStS from many states
and representatives of the United
States Department of Agriculture. to-
getber with representatives Of the Can
adian Government. present as experts
in conference upon the situation, eX-
press ourselves. after examining the
infested area. as thoroughly convinced
that the pest Is one of the most danger
Gus insects which has become establish
ed in America. and we hereby place
ourselves on record in favor Of most
energetic efforts on teh part of federal
and state agencies to control it and. if
possible. to eXterminate this insect. in
Guiding in the program vigorous quar-
antineS to prevent its distribution
That Is Il part of the resolutions
adopted by the European corn-borer
conference begun at Albany. n. u. Au-
gust 2Sth and concluded at Boston
Mass. on August 18th. The state com.
mis>ionerS Of agriculture. state ento
mologists and others went over the
corn fields around Schenectady, n. u.
and Boston. Mass, and saw the meth
DDS of destruction practiced by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture and the state agencies. together
| with the damage caused by the borer
The commissioners of agriculture re
turned to their states convinced of the
| reality of the peril and of the necessit!
of unifying all efforts to protect the
| farmers of the country from des
tructive insect that may quickly spread
| over very large areas unless mos
energetic control work is done OH ;
large scale.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-18
Y. M. C.. A. Needs Young Men.

The Young Mems Christian ASSOcia
ton is endeavoring to recruit young
men for permanent service with the
Association. There will be greatly
increased demand for men to fill re-
SponSible positions opening next year.
They will he wanted as executives in
various branches of the movement such
as city, industrial, college, rural and
foreign. Competent men will be need
ed in various departments Of the work.
including athletic. educational, reli-
giouS. social boys. and business. Many
important posts are untitled to-day be-
cause there are no available men ad
equately prepared to fill them. These
vacancies exist iii South America. Eu-
ropean and Asiatic countries as well
as the United States and Mexico.
These countries are calling for trained
| leaders in " NJ G. \. work.
| Young men with college training are
most desired. Technical training in all
departments of the Association field Of
service is given ut the Southern Col
lege of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation.
Young men who desire to consider
the opportunities offered by the AS
sociation for Il life calling should write
to Geo. ID. Booth, 500 Maison Blanche
Annex. New Orleans. or \. X. Jones'
3O3 RounMin Building. Baton Rouge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-18
Miscellany.

sThe county authorities are INSTALL
ing Il market in FL paSo. Texas. in
which the high cost of living is to be
fought.
Twenty passengers and Il small cargo
are to be carried by the first airship
journey from England to Rio de ia
neirO. South America, some time this
fall, according to Il London announce
ment. Owners of the aerial leviathen
intend, if the first voyage is successful.
to maintain regular four-day Sched-
ule between England and Rio de Ja-
neirO.
BOSsier Parish bought corn as re-
suit of last years drOuth. This season
the farmers will possibly sell some corn
and ut least a half crop of cotton. That
is not so bad. especially when it is
remembered that we are exporting a
surplus of hogs. cattle. goats, chickens,
eggs and potatoes and importing moth
ing but automobiles, clothing, farm
machinery. wagons implements. etc,
and some little foOd-and few hun.
dred other things.
Thomas w. Lamont. Of the firm OF
J. T. Morgan 4 Company. who spent
five months abroad with the American
peace commission as one Of the finan
cial advisers. says that while the
United States Senate is keeping the
world waiting for peace, Rolshevism il
spreading in Europe and gaining GROUND
in America there has been IAN alarm
ing fall in the rate of foreign exchange
due to uncertainty for which the Sen
ate is responsible. Due to the prOtract
ed uncertainties. no plan to further
American export trade can be envolved
1t is hard to conceive the attitude o.
mind that insists upon such clanitOu
gambling with the most critical sit
uation that the world has ever seen.
Mr.. Lamont defends the course OF TIN
President. throughout the negotiation
Mt Paris and he also defends the treat.
and the league.
One policeman was dangerousl
wounded, another officer injured an
three automobile car thieves wounde
in Il fight between the officers an
the thieves in Kansas City recent!
The officers were searching for tn
owners of Il suspicious automobile load
ed with rifles. ammunition and hig
explosive. when they entered an oil
house and were fired on by the allege
automobile bandits. Much suspicion
material was found in the old hous'
which seems to indicate that it wa
Headquarters for the automolile-hanl
robhins gang that has been Operatil
so successfully in Kansas and MissouI
during the past summer. Among othe
finds was S3S.O0O worth of Libert
bonds and some checks and papers II
Gently taken from banks in Kansas /
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-18
Mr.. Wilson's Ten Points.

The ten points which President Will
son is urging for acceptance in the
peace treaty are:
l. The destruction of autOcratic
power as an instrument Of interna-
tional control, admitting only self
governing nations to the league.
?. The substitution Of publicity, dis
cussion and arbitration for war, using
boycott rather than arms.
). Placing the peace of the world
under constant international oversight
in recognition Of the principle that the
peace of the world Is the legitimate
immediate interest Of every state.
4. Disarmament.
). The liberation of oppressed
peoples.
6. The diScOntinuance Of anneXa-
tons and the substitution of trustee
ship with responsibility to the opinion
of mankind.
Z. The invalidatiOn Of all secret
treaties.
=. The protection of dependent
peoples.
81. High standards Of labor under
international sanction.
10. The international coordination
| of humane reforms and regulation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-18
No Cure for Hog Cholera.

There is no known ctiie for hog
cholera and no preventive except the
antihog cholera serum when properly
used" says J. Il. Francioni. swine
specialist. Extension Division. Louis
lana State University, land farmers
should guard against using the cures
advertised by the local store Keepers.
Bulletin number 223 of the Indiana
Experiment Station. Lafayette, gives
the results of a fair and quite elaborate
test of twenty different preparations
which are being sold as cures or pre-
ventives for hog cholera, or for what
the manufacturer claimed great virtues
as hog cholera cure. The results Of
this test show these preparations to he
without value for curing or preventing
hog cholera.
The Louisiana Livestock Sanitary
Board. Baton Rouge. conducted some
of the tests of few sure cure hog
cholera remedies and have had the
same results as the Indiana Station.
The same is true of other tests conduct
ed by different state livestock sanitary
| boards and experiments stations.
In spite Of the fact of all tests con-
| Quoted and all other proofs that hog
| cholera cures are of doubtful value
still many farmers will readily accept
/ the claims of any one who offers a
sure cure for hog cholera.
The statement is often made that
such worthless cures do no harm il
they do 10 good Such is not the case
The delay they cause in consulting the
demonstration agent or veterinarian
as to the proper course to follow il
treating the affected animals is cost
ing the farmer thousands of dollars.
Treat all sure cures with grave
suspicion. and place dependence in an
tihoS cholera serum. Proper farm san
itation. good feed and proper manage
ment will reduce hog cholera to Il min
imum and will save much money"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-18
Get the Truth!
Number 50.

OH Why listen to idle gossip and stories you
hear? Some are saying this and some are
saying that, and they do not know what they
are talking about. Some Of them would not tell
it straight-f they did.