davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

Responses received by Governor
Boyle to inquiries as to the attitude
of silver producers on the question
of supplying silver for England on the
wartime basis of $1.0l 1-2 per ounce
are to the effect that the arrange
ment should not be again undertaken
but that the price should be made by
buying operations in the open market
The inquiries were sent out through
the agency of the Nevada Mine OPP
orators association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
MARRIED AT BRIDES HOME

Last weeks SENTINEL made brief
mention of the wedding of Miss Maud
E. Porch and Mr.. James j. Bart at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Porch, in Eureka, on
Saturday, July IL. Only immediate
relatives were present, the groom s
mother, Mrs. Theresa Bart, having
accompanied him here to attend and
witness the ceremony.
The bride is native daughter of
Eureka and has always made her
home here with her parents. She
graduated from the Eureka County
Normal School with the class of 1914.
subsequently teaching three years.
She then completed a years course
in the Normal Department of the
Nevada University, which entitled
her to first grade certificate to teach
in the schools of Nevada, and last
Fall resumed teaching at Prospect,
Eureka County. Her determination
to make good as a teacher is com
mendable and shows an indomitable
will and strong mark of character.
The groom has recently been dis.
charged from army service and re.
turned to his home at Reno. where
he is employed as a mechanic in one
of the garages in that city. and where
the couple will make their home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
PROMINENT OIL MEN
VISIT PLANT AT ELKC

In the past few days many prom
lent oil experts have arrived in Elko
and are examing the country in this
vicinity and Palisade. says the Elko
Free Press. R. T. Catlin, the pio-
neer oil shale operator, hasbeen here
for the past week looking over his
plant that is in operation just south
of the town, Wednesday Pierce Lar
kins, one of the leading oil experts
of the world and representing some
of the largest oil companies in the
United States, arrived and was TAX
en- out to examine some of the oil
DEPOSITS. This morning David F..
Day, the Government oil shale ex-
pert. arrived in connection with the
experimental plant southeast of town.
The Gatlin plant is now in operation
day and night. producing thousands
of gallons of oil, and there can be no
doubt but success has crowned the
efforts of Mr.. Catlin in the proper
and successful method of extracting
the oil from the shale. With the big
companies coming in it will not
be long before Elko will be the GEN.
ter of many oil plants. and with big
refinery here things will boom.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
70 ATTEND sIOckMsM's MEETING
r...e Handley viii Be Present at Salt
Lake July FL When Matter Of Gov
eminent Control Of Grazing Lands
Will Be Discussed With Gov
s.vruent Officisls

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Handley were
departures by Thursdays train for
Salt Lake City. The Handley Bros.
are one of the largest live stock and
ranching firms in this section of Ne
vada, and Mr.. Handy will be pres
ent with other delegates from this
State at meeting to be held at Salt
Lake for last review of plans for
Nevada before the general meeting
with representatives of the depart
ments of agriculture and interior
and delegates from the other western
States takes place on July 21. at
which reglated grazing of the open
ranges will be considered. The State
Association has invited any Nevada
stockmen who can arrange to do so 10
make the trip and cooperate with
the delegates from the association.
Headquarters for the Nevada dele
CATION will be at the Hotel Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

Notice has been received by County
Clerk Mechanics that powder licens-
es will no longer be required by the
government, meaning that any per-
son may buy powder from any mer-
chant without license, sometimes
saving many miles of travel. The or
der was effective June 80.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
Reno VIII License Gambling

A gambling ordinance levying a
license of $3.50 a quarter on each
gambling table where poker, stud
poker, 800, solo or whist are
played was introduced Monday night
at the meeting of the Reno city coun-
ell and will be adopted at the next
regular meeting of the council. Ac.
cording to estimates made by the
police between twenty and thirty
games will be operated in the city
bringing in a revenue of from $l2.OOC
to SIG, 900 a year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

Miller and Herman. owners of the
Frisco Cafe who were charged under
the State law with dispensing spiritu-
Gus liquors in the Frisco Cafe. escaped
with afine of Sl00 each administered
by Justice Grier. Consideration of
the federal charge is suspended pend
ing further investigation. according
to the district attorney.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19
MARRIED At RENO, NEVADA
Mr.. George Petts and Miss Anna Lueey
Welded There Last Week

Sundays Reno Journal gives the
following account of the marriage
of Mr.. George Potts of Monitor VAL
ley, Nye County. and Miss Anna
Lucey of Eureka:
At pretty wedding ceremony last
Thursday evening at the parsonage
of st. Thomas Aquinas church, Miss
Anna Lucey, daughter of Mrs. J. j.
Lucey. of Eureka, became the bride
of George Potts of. Austin. Rev.
Father Thomas Tubman of St. Thorn
as Aquinas church officiating at the
impressive ceremony.
The bride was very pretty in her
going away gown of dark blue with
pretty hat to match She had cor
sage of bride roses and was attended
by her sister Miss Agnes Lucey,
who wore tailored gown of blue
and carried sweet peas. j. Potts,
brother of the groom. was grooms-
man. The bride, who is charming
young woman has been one of the
popular teachers in the eastern
part of the State ard Mr.. Potts is
one of the prominent cattle men of
Lander county.
The couple left OF the evening
train for a tour of California, the
eastern States and Canada before
taking up their home in Austin.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Lucey of Eureka and
was born and grew to womanhood
here. Since graduating from the
Eureka County Normal School with
the class of 1915 she has engaged in
teaching. Having pleasing musi-
cal voice the people of Eureka will
long remember the services she has
rendered them along these lines, and
their best wishes w4al follow where
ever her life may be passed.
| The groom is son of Mrs. Potts
and one of the heirs to the estate of
the late William Potts. one of the
oldest, most extensive and successful
stockmen and ranchers in Eastern
Nevada. The Potts brothers have
been frequent visitors to Eureka and
have many friends here who will join
in wishing George and his bride
every happiness in marriage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

The Lord made man. and He made
woman. and in few cases we know
of He made devil of botch. No.
no, not you!
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

The name of Thomas Pickett of Reno
has been sent to the Senate by the
President to be United States Mar
shall of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-07-19

Subscribe for Sentinel-ss per year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
HELPS TO SOLVE THE
 SERVANT PROBLEM

Reports from the Home-Makers' Guild of New York City. sent to the United States Department of Labor, announces the success of a novel ex- pertinent in standardizing domestic service.
 Patrons of the guild outline the household tasks to be accomplished. They enumerate members of the fam lily. tell how many rooms the house or apartment contains. and describe the character of the meals to be cooked. The household worker assigned to the special home is paid on a fixed scale per hour. but she received her money from the guild and so has no financial dealings with her employer.
 The trend of this sort of service is toward trained specialists who will gradually raise social as well as indus trial ideals of domestic employment Men as well as women are supplied by the guild, and in that way all heavy work Is done by those best fit ted for it.
 The cost of attendants that are more or less professional is necessarily high ard for that reason the guilds ellen tele must bs limited to the we'll to do As the plan is suitable for the large cities only, there must be loss costly solutions for the ever-present servan problem. And in this connection is ern- phasized the fact that the elimina ton of the word "servant'' is one steI toward the enlistment of better class of workers and the gradual i'm. provement of conditions surrounding domestic employment cH every sort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
TANKS MAKE THE FAIR
 RIVIERA KHAKI COAST

The Riviera, garden spot of the fairest of skies a brilliant sun shines down upon the bluest of wa ters." is so completely in the hands of holidaying American soldiers that in- stead of "the azure coast" it Is now more appropriately the khaki coast. " writes Reginald T. Townsend in the July number of the New Red Cross Magazine:
 An army of doughboys. averaging 25,0O0 a week. completely inundated the Riviera all last winter and this spring Just as surely as the Army of Occupation is in full possession ot the Rhineland. so is the Leave Army in full possession of the Riviera. But there is a world of difference between the two. The Army of the Rhine is there for serious business; 1t has a grave responsibility; 1t is the Army of Occupation. There is nothing serious about the other army on the Riviera; 1t has no responsibility and no set purpose unless the pursuit of pleasure be dubbed a purpose; 1t Is carefree and happy; 1t Is the Army ot No Occupation.
 Every day a special train-the A F. r. express leaves Paris for the south crowded to standing room only capacity with doughboys colonels Red Cross girls. generals. cores pondents-in short. a regular cross section of the A. E. F. All are set ting out with the same idea in view to have a good time. And they have 1t. rest assured of that"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
COMMISSION WILL CONTROL
 CIVIL AFFAIRS

Coblenz, Monday. June 3o-Con- trol of civil affairs, which have been under the Jurisdiction of tho army during tho period of occupation, will be the first department to be taken ever from the military auth critics by the Inter-Allied Rhineiand com mission, which is to be the admin!s- trative body of all the occupied areas In Germany.
 It was announced today that the date upon which the commission will como into supreme power in the Rhinclands Is still uncertain. Pierre pont Moves, American commissioner. said upon his return from Paris to- day that the understanding was that the commission would not come into full control until the treaty had been ratified by Germany and three of the great powers. Drafts of ordinances are now being drawn for publication as soon as the commission assumes Jurisdiction. In the meantime the censorship of all mail and tele- graphic matter continues. The army is also restricting the circulation of civilians within occupied areas and the movements of these desiring to visit unoccupied districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
82 COMMUNITY
 COUNCILS ARE TO CONSOLIDATE

New York, July LA c7ty parlia- inent, consisting of a consolidation of all of the present S2 community coun-
 cils of New York city, will be organ ized at city hall tonight George Cor
 don Battle will be the chairman This city parliament will take up
 the work, with one central body guid- :rg it, of the present S2 that have done effective civic work in the city during the war.
 The worth of the community coun-
 cils has been made evident in the
 adoption of the organized energies in cases of public emergencies. When the influenza epedenic was at its height hundreds of homes where med teal attention was needed were re- ported to the proper authorities ! through these councils The com munity councils assisted the war risk
 bureau by investigating 1000 cases of needy homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

1esttdday wen pop came home he saw ? yello stanes on the parler car pit, and he called ma and ma had never saw them before, so they called me and I had saw them both before. saying, It wasent my fawlt, ma, it wasent my fawlt. pop, 1t was a acker- bat me and Puds Simktns saw at the show Satidday aftirnoon. O, indeed. I'm sorry I was out wen he called, sedr pop.
 He dident call, pop, I sed. he did tricks at the theater, he took a long pole with a lit lamp on the top of it and he balanced it on the end of his chin like enything, you awt to of saw him, pop.
 Pardon me for interrupting, but has this enything to do with these stanes |? sed pop, and l sed, Yes sir, I'm coming i to it, and atfer that he went down stairs on his he'd jest as if he was go- l ing down on his feet ony he was go- ing down on his he'd, you awt to of saw him. pop.
 No doubt, but these stanesP sed pop. and I sed, Yes sir, was jest coming to that and then he wawked on a tite rope and wen he got out on the mid dle of it he layed down and smoked a cigaret as if he thawt he was home sumwares, c, pop, you awt to of saw him.
 Have you ixplaned about the stanes yet? sed pop. and sed, I'm neerly up
 to that, pop, and then wat do you
 think he did. pop?---he took 2 raw
 eggs and put them on the floor and
 jumped rite on them and they dident
 brake or enything, and then he broak
 them in a. glass to show they was
 reely raw, you awt to of saw him,
 pop. C..
 l Hah, the plot thickens, and sin
 pose wen you tried it 1t wasent neces-
 sary to have a glass handy to prove
 the eggs were raw, was it? sed pop. | No sir. he must of bin awfilI lite.
 I sed. and ma sed, Ware did you get
 the eggs? and I sed, Out of the glass
 thing in the ice box, and ma sed, The best eggs, and look at that carpit. i'Wnlyum, you must punish him for | this.
 Benny. sed pop. all ambitious men
 must suffer for their mistakes, and
 your mistake was in choosing the par-
 Ter insted of some nootral territory like the back street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
IN GAY VIENNA
(Alice Hamilton fin The New
 Republic.)

(Alice Hamilton in The New
 Republic.)
 Tho bread ration in Vienna Is two and . half pounds a week, but twelve and half per cent. of the flour used must be made of finely ground saw dust. It is not enough for a working man, but 1t is more than most can buy, especially since the introduction of the excessively dear American flour has sent the price up till it is now ten times the normal price of bread. Our food is indeed going into Austria but of course. according to an act of Congress. 1t must all be paid for and with no raw materials for in dustry there are no wages with which to buy bread
 To be suro the new Sociaiistic gov ernment is trying to make the rich pay the excess price and let the poor have bread cheaply. but so far it is only partially successful And so families and communities are forced into the position of primitive tribes who must deliberately decide which of the people are most useless and are to be left to die for the sake of the rest.
 The young must be saved, they must have what food there is, the old mon and women must starve. The5 are dying in thousands now, Vienna has no many pauper dead that z great new cemetery has had to bt taken over for them, Every two ol three days q thousand bodies have ac oumuia&sd and these are wrapped 1, heavy paper and packed into empt! trolley cars at night and buried 1T great trenches dug to hold a thousand at 0nco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, ss, COURT OF PROBATE,

June Z1, 1913
 Estate of PaH1 Beray, late of Fair fled, in said district, deceased,
 The administrators, having repre- scented the estate inso1vent, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, therefore
 Ordered, That commissioners to res ceive and examine the claims of cred tors of said estate be appointed at the Probate Office in Fairfield on the 7th day of July, 1919, at si36 o'clock. afternoon; and this court directs the administrator to give public notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard relative to said appointment, by posting a copy of this order on the pubic sigH-post in the town of Fairfield and by pub fishing the same twice in some news paper having a circulation in said dis trict and return make to the court, =. Attest:
 BACON wAKEMAN, IF1bs JHAkA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
a REadEF WORKERS SAIL.

New York, July 13Twenty-t three rsiiaf workers sailed for the Near Uast on tho steamer Patria today in sesDonse to an urgent request for ths1s services by the Armenian and Syrian Relief Committee in Constan- tin0ple, pr. Sheppard, a Yale grad uoApy hoads the dslasA&As,
The state herald., 1919-07-18
QN.STOCK
kRAQ3seS-AS

Pure water Ia ~ necessary for a
horse ns II In for q mnn.
For cheapest gains pigs should be
on pasture NIL the time.
Too many farmers are rnising hogs
NJ u loss because Of expensive feeding
methods.
See TINT your work horses have
pasture regularly. In addition TO tha
grim rntion.
Tho cnif should nurse its Gnethei
for the first few days. after which II
should be removed md fed by hnnd.
Practically NIL experiments with onts
for hogs Indicate Tint II takes about
two bushels OF onis TO cannl In feeding
value one bushei OF corn.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
MILLIONS
8uffor from
Acid-Stonlach

hiiltons OF people su6sr year after year
from ailments Affecting practically evsry
part Of the body. nsvsr dreaming that their
III health can be traced directly to acid
stomach. Here 10 the rsasonI poor digestion
mesns poor noarishment Of the different
organs and tissuss Of the body. The blood 10
observation-disclosures weak. thin. siugg ish
Ailments Of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biiiousnsss, rheumatism, ium-
baso. sciatica. general weakness. loss Of
power and energy. headache. insomnia.
nervousness. mental dspression-even mors
serious ailments such a. catarrh and cancer
Of the stomach. Intestinal ulcers. eirrhosis
OF the liver. heart troubls-ali Of these can
often Be traced directly to acid stomach.
Keep . sharp lookout for the nrst symp-
toms Of acid stomach-indis estion. heart
burn, b:lchins. food repeating, that awful
painful bicat after eating. and sour. gassy
stomach. EAroNlc. tn. wonderful modern
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-.
that anything could bring such speedy rsiisf
every way. Try HAToNic and yos. too.
will be Just a. enthusiastic In its praise.
Mako your life worth iivins-no aches or
pains-no blues or mslancholy-uo more Of
that tired. iistless fseiing. De veil aad
strong. Oct back your physical and mental
punch; your vim. visor and vitality. You
viii always be weak and siiins ss long e.
you have acid stomach. 10 get ria Of Il 50.
Take EAToNic rabiets-thsy taste GOD
you eat them like bit sf candy. Yeey
drusGist has EAToNfc-se cents for . big
boz. Oct . boz from hin, tedsy and n zee
are not aatlsded he will refund your money.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
"CAN / BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
cW from the victims Of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help but oftener It IL just in its first
stages and the pains and aches arc only
natures first cries for help. Do not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all tho help you can and she
viii repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
overworked organs Of the human body,
and when they fail In their work Of
STEERING and throwing OF the poison
that constantly accumuIates In the sys-
tenn, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM on Capsules win
give almost immediate relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles and their kin.
dred ailments. They will free your
body from pain in short order. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. In three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded Il
they do not help you. ADV.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
BLAZES IN COTTON
GINS PREvENTABLE
Static Electricity, Chief Gauss,
Combated by Grounding.
osaelusiveiy Shown In Recent invssti.
cations BY United States Depart
msnt ef Aorieuiturs-Sparbs
Easy to Prevent.

prepared BY the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
The main cause Of the frequent and
destructive fires In the cotton gins Of
the South IL static or frictional elec-
tricity-nn element easily controlled
by simple methods. That was shown
conclusively In recent investigations
by the United States department Of
agriculture. through Its bureau Of
chemistry. which now has issued 4
circular telling how to prevent blazes
from static electricity. and also giving
suggestions for the prevention Of dres
from matches or other foreign material
In cotton. from friction. from cotton
hanging to ribs In the gin. or from
other possible causes Of less impor.
tnnce.
So frequent were the mysterious gin
fires In 19l7-the losses In Texas alone
that year being estimated ut million
doIinrs-that rumors Of alien enemy
activity spread through the country.
and Uncle Sam sent several experts
to Texas to determine the cause and
the preventive. The experts found
that most Of the fires were caused by
sparks Of static electricity. hut that II
wns easy enough TO prevent the sparks
from doing damage by the simple OF.
pedient Of running wires from the gin
machinery TO the ground.
How TO ''ground" gin machinery is
the chief thing That the experts have
TO tell In the new circular. "Cott0n
DIN Fires" numbered 2s. which may
be obtained free by application TO the
bureau Of chemistry Of the depart.
fnent.
The state herald., 1919-07-18

$500. containing about 100000 cattle.
and since that time a large number
have been added to the list.
These cattle owners have realized
the great importance Of trying to
maintain healthy herd, and have
pledged themselves to cooperate with
the state and federal officials in every
possible way to free their cattle from
the disease.
Must Guard Against Infection.
Experience covering period of sew
eral years has proved beyond doubt
that a herd can be freed Of tuber-
culOss and kept free, and that the
procedure Is entirely practical and
within the power Of lnrge percentage
of cattle owners. But to accomplish
the desired results everyone connect
ed with the project must do his best
to follow plans, In every detail, that
will bring 1t about. The fullest CO
operation on the part Of the herd own.
er Is very important. A herd Of cattle
may be declared to be free from tuber-
culosis by the officials In charge Of the
work, and then, through some over
sight or by carelessness, diseased ami
mails may be added to the herd OF
members Of the herd may be allowed
to associate with tuberculous cattle,
In such case, infection may again be
introduced and cause further losses
and much trouble.
Since tie inauguration Of cO-Opera.
tive tubs.'culosis eradication work the
number IF cattle tested with tubercu'
lin each month has increased. A to-
tai of A52, 2,114 cattle were tested from
July :, 1918, to May l, 1919. Mime
sofa :eads among the northern states
witt about 25.OO0. Virginia leads the
southern states with 1876. followed
closely by Alabama with 1904.