davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
COUNTY n|Gn SCHOOL
Cl0slNG EXERCISES
Eureka Theatre Filled With Rel
asives and Friends 10 Witness
Glass Receive Graduation Hon.
ore and Present Amusing Play

The Eureka Theatre was the scene
Thursday evening Of an a~ssemblage
OF adults and children that filed the
building to it, capacity. They were
there as the guests Of Clotilde l..
biale, Judson v, Hooper. Margaret
Kitchen and Robert 8. Laird, the
1919 graduating class Of the Eureka
County High School. For the intro
ductory part Of the programme the
stage had been artistically arranged
and beautifed with choice carnations
the class flower. intermingled with
ferns In bouquets that lined the foot.
lights. and the semi.circle Of chairs
when filled by members Of the class,
the County Board Of Education. the
speaker and faculty, presented a
most pleasing scene.
Miss Dorothy Gilcrest. vice-princi-
pal, who had coached the play pre-.
sented by the students and had the
evenings exercises In hand owing to
Principal N, P. Morgan'spresence at
Carson, introduced DIR, w, II. Bren.
men, who presented the class with
their diplomas, He spoke briefly of
the class successfully completing liz
course Of study In spite of the double
blow II had received due 10 war con.
ditions and the infiuenza epidemic.
He said the class motto. impossible
Ia Un.American," was incentive OF
the class spirit and most appropriate
under the conditions II had labored
Mrs. NJ, +, Morgan was the pianist
and accompanied OF the evening, Her
solo playing and piano duet with
Miss Addie Merialdo received meri.
torious applause. The closing mum.
Der Of the Introductory part. a vocal
solo by Miss Dorothy Goss, was
heartily encored,
THE Arrival Of Kitty" a comedy
farce In three acts. was then present
ed, The cast Of characters included
the graduating class and other High
School students, and were we'll placed
and cleverly sustained. The play
was In the better line Of comedy and
amused and pleased the audience
throughout,
An all night dance followed the ex'
e%rcises and play. In which a large
number participated and remained
until lis close al 3 a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
EUREKA Boys COMING HOME

Henry Rattazzi, son OF Mrs. +.
Kopp of Eureka. rea he'd Q tort IN
Virginia last week fr ON OVERSEAS and
Ii now al Fort Russell. Wyoming.
awaiting his dlscha ge. He Is ex-
pected home within the newt few
days.
ID. II. Nostrosa received y delayed
telegram yesterday announcing that
his son. Frank, hal reached New
York from overseas on June IL; that
he was well and woi1d be home ~
0 D ~ discharged.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
A TWO DAYS CELEBRATION

The Eureka Baseball Clul,t, finance
committee having met with a very
liberal response In solicit an,t funds
for the National Day celebration to
be held In Eureka. has decided to
make II a two days celebra ion--July
9TH and 9Th.
The programme Of SPORTS and
amusements. with the pr zes to be
awarded. Is printed elsewhere In to-
days SENTINEL.
Owing to the telegraph operators
strike II has been found i'm possible
thus far to get In direct com nunica-
ton with any outside bas., ball club
and arrange for a match game dur
ing the celebration. but Q committee
Ia still endeavoring to ar aniye with
a club to come here and riay on July
9TH or 9th. and II 10 proba ,lc this
matter can be arranged ind an
nounced In next weeks issue,
This In a year when there Should be
a universal spirit Of rejol eina by the
American people on their National
holiday, and Eureka extends to the
people Of this section an INVITATION to
come and join In celebrating 'he day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
0. FeROvINrs SIGHT RESTORED
Operation For Removal Of Cataract
Successfully Restores Viz on
Of One Eye

ID. Ferovini of Eureka. sent 10
Stockton. California. about three
months ago for an operation for the
removal Of cataracts FIR, m his eyes.
returned home by Nor days motor
with the sight OF the left eye restored
and his general healt, mitch inn
proved. He was almos blind when
he left here and returns Ia a very
happy frame Of mind III hnvng the
sight Of one eye restored. Tie right
eye had been allowed a. 90 ito long
to be successfully operitcd upon and
could not be saved.
Mr.. Ferovini called 81 the SENTI-
MEL office Thursday an ! said that he
and his family desired 10 express
their appreciation and sincere ythank
the Board Of County Commissioners
and all others here who asst sted In
any way In arranging Tor and carry
Ing through the operation on ! Is eyes.
He further stated that DIR. Btrton J..
Powell. the eye and tn 'oat SPECIALIST
Of Stockton. California. WHO per-
formed the operation isnd eisonally
looked after his welfa u whilr In the
hospital there, had his deepes. graft
tude
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

Deputy Game Warden Martin Ma.
honey returned this week from the
north end Of the county. He says
very few hunting and A. hing licenses
have been taken out 50 far this sea.
son by people In this end Of the coun.
~. but believes a largely increased
number will soon be called for.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Di.,,,es Court Suits

w. 4. Raine has fled suits IN the
District Court appealing from a dc.
eIslop Of the State Engineer wherein
the Engineer denied the appI cation
~ oIalntlH for the waters Of Green
springs and Cole cr'ek. after The late
q i. Walker had ~ otested the sppIi.
catlo0, the Engineer holding that
the waters were fully approf rated
by prior rights.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

Cards Of invitation 10 the kssduAr
items exercises or n. Masst Uolleee
Il Oakland. California, on Welnesr
day evening, June ~ have been re-
ceivea here from Peter Breen ef M
reka and Lawrence Richardson u
palisade. graduates In the lele
Academic Glass Of that college,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
Invitation To Basket Dance

On Wedn esday night the 25th Of June,
YOU'D better be planning for twill, be here eoonl
Eureka County 10 invited TO a country ball
Where the sheep are shorn In the liandley hail.
Dancing win begin at half past eight
And last til the morning light doth break.
Music there'll be Of gay array,
To aalp chase Old Dull Care eway.
For Tony with accordion In hand
Can play the sox off the Shrimp Club Band,
And the old roam burro will nave a song to sng
While Carrie does 4 buck and wing,
And II we can scrape up better talent than that,
Well be sure to have them. YOU ran bet your hat,
And good strong coffee will be on tap,
But II any Of you want any more thhn that,
Be sure your baskets good and Gull TO pack;
or a basket won't hold Il use a .sunny saek),.
So remember the date. the place, and my huneh
That all Of you better bring your lunch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
SATURDAY., JUNE "a, 's's


RE were aNse vsasessees~ "eo'
AS
Ma Aesss Morrison and daughter,
~. one Cox, returned BY Fridays
,,sia fsem atrip 10 California,
Mrs. n ], Birch, daughter Miss
rssrs, and Albert bale were visitors
ss,s Thursday from Daekwaser,
Marry Hagsr and Joe Tegnini
.s,osa ever "Wednesday from Ruby
vsllsy for a short visit IN Eureka,
nudge A, l. Fitzgerald, who has
Asss spending the Winter In Califor-
-. returned home by Mondays
meter,
Dan Kelley returned to Eureka
hin week frem the southern country
and reports fonopah and Divide
AeeMing,
me puhlie school honor roll and
several ether local matters are UNI
syeiaahly crowded out of to'day's
isue,
The trustees Il RUBY Hin this week
slss,ea Miss Stella Gianoli Of Eureka
~ teacher If the next term OF school
on the HILL
Miss Mabel kiehm, teacher Of the
RUBY mn seheol, was a departure by
FRIDAYS train for her home at Salt
Lake City,
Themas Meere, son of w, A, Moore
AZ Newark Valley, who has been at
tending aeheel III Oakland, Cal, was
an arrival Friday on route home TO
spead his vacation,
ceunty Clerk II, Mechanics has
just received a book Of marriage H.
eenses covering the new marriage
license law a. passed by the last Me-
vada Legislature,
George Potts OF Monitor Valley.
accompanied by his mother and two
sisters, autoed into Eureka Tuesday
for q Walt with Mrs, Potts daughter,
Mrs., Walter Handley,
While the telephone isstiIl working
10 Palisade, local agent Moore says
The telegraph operators strike 10 still
on and II Ia impossible 10 send mes
sAges beyond Palisade by wire,
Mfs, Laura Hoegh and sister, Mrs.
childs, left by auto this morning for
visit 10 their brother, DR., Henry
HassF, NJ his ranch In Ruby Valley
George childs drove them over,
W, \ Raine auteed up from Pals
ade Friday 10 attend to some legal
matters NJ the county seat, lie re-
ports the hay crop In the north end
M the county coming along fairly
vol, but says a little moisture just
now weula help II out,
Miss FeriBda Gurto and her neph-
Nv, Peter haivi, who han been at
tending the High School here, left
by auto to-day for Fly, the former
10 visit her brothers, Dominiek and
VIII Cpft0, and the latter 10 his home
a Cherry Creek,
Several attorneys from the outside
wefe visitors In EuFeka during the
week, called here In attendance upon
The District Court, Among than
we're VI csryilIe and Carey Van
Fleet VI Elke, y, A, MeCarrsn Of
HeBe, and T. A, Brandon Of Winnie
mHeea,
Angelo Berelo this week purchased
ne H. q, johnson home and the five
asfss NJ land surrounding II nj the
south end NJ town, and II IL under
$1,000 bs - arranging " put the land
mo \ high state NJ cultivation and
'sisf raise chickens and hogs on the
blsee,
George A, Gamble, interested In
We Bgiksjey Wells mining operations
nsv being prosecuted 90 Prospect
hesDtsjD, and H. q, Austin NJ the
MINING engineering department,
we're arrivals here by Mondays motor
s01 remained Until Wednesday look
ms oyer The work now going on,
Mis- Dorothy giIevsst, vice priDei'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21

val In Eureka by Mondays motor TO
complete the work Of packing the
personal effects Of her sister, Mrs.
Brossemer, and mother, Mrs. Dia-
mond, for shipment from Eureka.
After q visit to the Coast II IL under
stood that Mrs, Diamond will make
her home with Miss Jessie at Winnie
mucca,
Principal NJ, T.. Morgan was q de-
parture Monday for Carson CITY to
meet with the State Board Of Edu'
cation and Miss Mary Black OF Ely,
Mas Nina Council Of Clark County,
and II, u, BilUnghurst Of Reno. APP
pointed by the State Board to con.
fer with II regarding the selection OF
text books for the schools Of Nevada,
and other school matters that may
come pp for adjustment,
A unique invitation 10 the general
public 10 attend 0 basket dance a.
tbs HsndIey Bros ranch near Cot
topwood on "Wednesday evening,
june rs, 10 published In to.dsy's
SENTINEL, II will be remembered
that Q largely attended and most en-.
ioysbIe dance was held there last Fall
AZ the Close of the sbearing season
and many will be glad 10 avail issm.
selyes Of the opportunity Of enjoying
another dance there,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-06-21
NO MOVING PICTURES

Owing to the n%on-arrival OF the
films for Friday and Sunday evenings
moving pictures no shows will bs
given at the Eureka Theatre unit
Friday evening. June n, and the
play 10 be presented that evening
will be announced on the the theatre
bulletin board,
-Four special plays have been booked
by the management for the enter
tainment OF the public during the
week of July 4, and their titles and
the dates on which they will be pre-
sented will be announced In next
weeks SENTINEL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

and can be looked to as a likely mar
ket for stock cattle.
Big ImuroVemeuf IN Range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

ter than It has been for years. I have
not heard OF any place where the
rains have not struck"
Conditions Best Ever known
Garnet King, general passenger
agent, has lately returned from an
Dawson, a distance OF 464 miles. and
stated that conditions are better than
he has ever known them. He said.
q have just returned from this trip.
made with other officials Of the COM
pany In order 70 look at the ira K
and see the general conditions Of the
country. We Travelled only IN day
light and tied up each night, 50 that
We could get tine view or the coun-
try We went NJ the Fl Paso &
Southwestern TO TucumcarL then on
to Dawson. n NJ.
We never saw grass conditions
better. They have had magnificent
rains. water holes are filled. tanks al
along the line are full OF water. oui
reservoirs from which We water the
trains. and the tanks for the cattle
on the ranges. are all alike filled with
water, and the grass Is just fine !
have heard people say that the Oun-
y IS in the best condition OF the iass
II years.
up around Roy. and IN the vicinity
OF Mills. n ". Il is estimated that
1000 carloads Of wheat are to be
shipped. The wheat is headed out
fine and Is now being harvested. The
grass and crops so far as the eye can
see are splendid We didn't have the
opportunity OF talking much with cat
tlemen. as We were on a snecial in
spec'ion trip, but We could see for
ourselves
sour observation was not only made
Confined on page 9, Col IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

to get away from a light drout every
three TO five years. when grass and
water are good. the tendency is al
ways TO overstock. That perhaps has
caused the cattlemen more loss in the
long run than any other cause
y think cattlemen will be able to
get money enough 10 finance their
business. With good grass and water.
there Is no reason why the eastern
cattle loan companies and the local
banks annot finance the cattlemen.
In cases like that IN and around Md
land, where the banks are not large.
and the volume OF money needed Is 50
great. Il may be necessary for the
government to come to the aid Of the
ranchmen
our federal reserve bank OF the
18th district has sent out a circular
letter to all member banks calling
their attention to the necessity OF fl
nancing the ranchmen In order to re-
store their herds Of sto cattle. These
loans of course. can be made only on
adequate security in order that the
paper may be used for rediscOunt with
the federal reserve banks In most
cases ] think sufficient security win
be forthcoming and the matter OF
financing thereby made easy.
There Is a great shortage OF she
cattle on some ranges. Il Is the duty
OF every man who has the grass and
stock his ranch.
Reports from along the line OF the
z. P & S. W. railroad tell the same
story OF abundant grass and plenty Of
water. W. C. Barnes. general freight
agent of the road. said. There Is
lots Of grass all through eastern New
Mexico adjacent TO our line; It is bet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
portland MAN
GAIN IS POUNDS
A. NJ. Ersdne was relieved
of rheumatism - Other
treatments had failed.

7 have not only been completely
relieved OF a bad case OF rheumatism
by taking the Tanlac treatment. but
have also gained eighteen pounds in
wenght, so you may know by that
what ] think Of the medicine" said
A. Il Erskine, Of $3.50 saith street,
Southeast Portland, ore, to Tanlac
representative recently. Mr.. Erskine
is employed by the Northwest Steel
and Shipbuilding Co.
q began to suffer with rheumatism
about ten months ago" continued Mr..
Erskine. 4 was IN Vancouver at the
time. helping 10 build the Slanderfer
shi1building plant, and first noticed
Il in my left knee- The pain felt
more like neuralgia than anything
else. but r. kept gettinE worse all the
time and finally shifted from my knee
10 my hip and at times ! would have
II in my back and then in the muscles
OF the calf OF my leg That part Of
my leg seemed to be troubled the
most and the muscles just felt all the
time like the skin had been torn and
like a not mustard plaster had been
put on the spot At times. also suf-
Tered with sharD, shooting pains that
would run I'd aud down my leg and
fust couldn't walk any distance
without my leg giving out entirely.
when this would happen I would just
have 10 stop and rest and sometimes
the pain would be so aWfuly bad IL
IuUkEu IKE IL HDAl4 CUT OH my
breath. Sometimes about the only
way I could get any rest at nights
would be TO use hot applications and
7 suffered such agony for eight
months and got In such bad shape
that 7 fell off in weight from 1s5
pounds down TO 100 pounds. and.
while ] kept at work, I was certainly
in a bad way and wos9d feel all
tagged out when I would get home in
the evenings ] took different treat
ments and medicines. but might just
as vel have taken so much drinking
water for all the relief I got
81 had been reading 50 mrch about
Tauiac and what II was doing for
others. that decided 10 try Il and
] hadn't been taking the Tanlac treat
ment long until ] commenced to feel
better. 50 I kept Il up and the treat
ment relieved ne Of my rheumatism
entirely. ] not only got rid Of the
rheumatism but got back all the
weight ] had lost and three pounds
more besides 7 am working fine
every day now and never have that
worn-our. draggy feeling that used to
trouble me ] am certainly glad to
give this statement for the sake of
others that are suffering with rheu-
me -irr7- because know what Ianlac
has done in my case
Tarlac is sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
4 Pollard and nv the leading drug
gisfs in practically every city town
and village in .America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

ever, there are no great herds OF cat
tie nov in Mexico as there were
few years back, and the danger OF
overstocking orm that source has
greatly diminished,
when the Mexican cattle were
brought over five years ago the coun-
try was about half stocked The
feeders Of the northwest and of Can
ada bought these Mexican cattle in
stead Of ours, and they shipped them
by thousands and thousands to ranges
that would ordinarily have been oc-
cupied by our cattle Of the southwest
when the drouth came.
Paying high pasturage charges in
northern ranges for cattle from the
southwest during the drouth Is what
broke the cattlemen here They were
obliged to pay as high as S12 to SIS
a head for six months' season. where
the grass was TO be had at all
Where they couldn't get pasturage at
all. they had to be fed on high priced
cake That Is what crippled these
fellows that had cattle here. The
cattle from Mexico had taken up all
the land that was what made the
drouth felt with ordinary conditions,
of range room IN the north, there
wouldn't have been any loss from
drouth. But the dry spell anne while
the whole country was overstocked
filled with Mexican cattle and sheep
and there were no green spots to
move our herds TO.
Government Misfortune.
During the war the government
put out propaganda to keep people
from eating beef. advising them to
raise rabbits and chickens, and 70 eat
fish. CT do anything in the world
except eat beef. when in fact we
never were short Of beef This got
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

7. & P. and their ranges are fairly
well stocked up.
From El Paso to DaIhart. and IN
the Carlsbad country. rains have been
fairly good and pastures are in very
good shape From FL Paso to Tucson
range conditions are also good
Nobody can understand why the
market Is not better. why more stuff
Is not being contracted, except for the
reason Of the prevailing drouth in the
northwest Any old steers viii er-
tainly find a good market with corn
feeders in the corn feeding states. but
unfortunately we have very few OF
them.
There is a peculiar anomoly in the
fact that all kinds Of meats are sell
ing so high, and the ranchmen find
such a slow market and are receiving
50 little for their product With the
settling down Of conditions since the
signing Of the treaty OF peace. Il o.
ours to me that Notwithstanding the
price for the finished product Is bound
to come down. But considering the
equality in price between the finished
product and the stuff on foot. or
rather on the range, ! cannot see
where range cattle win sell for less
even with a considera Die reduction in
the price of beef. Under the general
principle OF equalization and stahili-
zation. at the present time range cat
tie should bring a much better price
DrOuth Unprecedented.
The droutb Of the last three years
has been unprecedented and isn't LA
bic TO occur again l look for al least
four or five years of good grass and
water But the cattle raiser should
exc else caution against overstock ing,
Tor the reason tnat We are never able
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

" rT-17ry "
the household, office, store or factory:
AVAILABILITY. ID Can be rn into the house Ike wafer
Saves transportation. both carrying and hauling away
debris ~ Gas Service aDays dependable Dhereas other
fuels are scarce and often uuobiainabIe (eemBer cOnd
lions n the East during The pinter Of I9I7).
CONTROL Due to its fOrm Gas can be automatically con-
troled to any point desired.
ECONOMY 1t instantly lighted. consequently instantly
available be used just when needed-sayes labor and
attention In many industrial the gas bill less than the
wages of help to handle other fuels,
THE HOUSEWIFE finds difficult 10 secure desirable help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

TRY THIS FREE
wonderful Invention sent on 80 Day-s'
Trial Before You Pnr

sent On % JAYS
Trial Before You Pay.
simply send me your name and I
WIZ send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank.
When you return the blank ] VIII
send you my new Invention for rup-
ture- When IL arrives put Il on and
wear Il Put L to every test you can
think Of The harder the test the bet
ter you VIII ike it. You viii wonder
how you ever got alonE with the old
style cruel spring trusses OF belts
with leg straps OF torture Your own
good, common sense and your own
doctor VIII tell you Il is the only way
IN which you can ever expect a cure.
After wearing IL 30 days II IL Is not
entirely satisfactory in every way
II Il Is not easy and comforta ble--if
you cannot actually see your rupture
getting better and II not convinced
that q cure is merely a question OF
time-jus1 return 60 and you are ont
nothing Any rupture appliance that
is sent on so days trial before you
pay Is worth giving a trial Why not
tell YOUR runtured friends Of this great
Offer EASYH0LD Co. 1915 Wyau-
dotte Bldg. Kansas City. Mo--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

people into the habit Of not eating
beef, so that today our coolers are
fun Of beef and sheep. The govern
ment wasn't corret tly Informed as 20
the number OF cattle We had. What
they ought TO do now is to encourage
people to eat beef. In all the adver-
tisements OF all foods that are manu-
featured people are told how they
compare with beef in the way OF
nutriment. and a great many people
today do not eat beef because they
stin think IL is too high, when in
fact II IS the cheapest meat on the
market"
An optomistic feeling is also ex-
pressed by John NJ Wyatt, vice pres
ident Of the First National bank of FL
Paso, who has closely followed con-
ditions in west Texas.
Beginning down in the Midland
district, and the Panhandle. which
offered an awful drouth, rains have
been plentiful and the range condi-
tions are good But they are short
OF stock cattle. Il is hoped that with
government aid. and with aid from
cattle financing Institutions, the
the drouth viii be enabled to stock up.
That applies particularly to the Mid
land and Colorado country The Pan
handle country has oeen having good
rains and has good grass. and owing
to the drouth that has prevailed this
year In the northwest, the best mar
ket for our young steers likely VIII be
with the Panhandle people
Ranges Fairly Well Stocked.
Conditions from FL Paso to San
Antonio on the G. n. & s. A. have
never been better Cattlemen did not
suffer with the recent drouth through
out that section like they did on the