davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
COMMERCIAL CLUBS TO
AID MONTANA SCHOOLS
Resolutions Passed by State Body Ask
ing for More Complete Atten-
dance at Institutions.

Montana schools and colleges shoulc
benefit from action of the Montana
Association Of Commercial Club Sec
retaries in discouraging, if not almost
condemning, the sending Of Montana
young people out Of the state fof
school work. In their meeting on an
uary 20 at Helena the commercial club
secretaries adopted resolutions prals-
ing the work offered in the state
schools at Butte, Bozeman, Dillon and
Missoula, and asking for the support
of the people of the state in lncreas-
ing the attendance at each school. A
copy of the resolutions, received at
the Montana State College, reads as
follows:
"Whereas, the sending of Montana
students to universities outside the
state of Montana each year, means
not only the loss of thousands of dol
lars to the state, but also causes a
loss in loyalty to the educational in
situations within the state; and a.
"Whereas, we believe that the Uni
versity of Montana, through the ex-
cellent institutions located at Boze'
man, Missoula, Butte and Dillon, offer
opportunities to the Montana student
which are not excelled by any similar
institution in the United States; and
Whereas, we believe that the COM
mercial organizations of this state can
perform a real service to the common
wealth of Montana by promoting the
interests of the University of Mon
tana in their several communities.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Montana Association of Commercial
Club Secretaries in convention assem-
bled, that the secretary of each COM
mercial organization in the state be
requested and urged to further the in
terests of the University of Montana
in his community to the end that stu
dents who may nov be attending out
side institutions shall be induced to
continue their education in this state,
and that the practice Of attending
such outside institutions Of learning
may be discouraged as much as pos
sible."
The resolutions are signed by j. A.
Harader, president, and Sam Joseph
son, secretary of the Association of
Commercial Club Secretaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
Orpheum, February 21.

Moving picture lovers who remem-
Der "The Barrier" with pleasure
which means pretty well every one
who saw twill be glad to hear that
"The Sign Invisible" coming to the
Orpheum theatre February 81, is the
work of the same director, Edgar
Lewis, and that the leading parts are
played by the same actors who had
so much to do with the popularity
of Mr.. Lewis former success. Mitch
ell Lewis,-"Big Mitch" his friends
call him,-Victor Sunderland, Edward
F. Roseman, Mabel Juline Scott, were
all in "The Barrier" Hedda Nova
is also in the cast. The story deals
with the adventures of Mr.. Robert
Winston, celebrated surgeon and God
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
TO SHOW VALUABLE ANIMALS

Lowe & Powers of Culbertson, own
ers of the Mar Car Shorthorn herd,
are going to consign four valuable
calves to the sale held by the Mis-
souri, Yellowstone Valley Shorthorn
Breeders association at Williston,
February 25th.
We recently had the pleasure of Wis
iting the farm of Senator H. P. Lowe
and looking over the splendid herd of
~shorthorns these gentlemen own, and
John Macdonald, who recently took
entire charge of the herd, took con.
siderable pride in showing us the -four
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
FRANCIS KEY MONUMENT.

In 1914, at the time of the "Star
Spangled Banner" celebration, a move-
ment was started to honor the memory
of the author of our national anthem
by erecting a monument on the site
at Fort McHenry, where the flag
floated that inspired Key. The gov
eminent appropriated seventy-five
thousand for this purpose. The mon
ument is now ready but Baltimore
has no place to put it, for with the
coming of war, Fort McHenry was
converted into a hospital reservation,
and the site selected for the monu-
ment is now covered by a nurses
home. For the present, the Key mon
ument will have to wait.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
long as the supply lasts, by apply
ing to the United States department
of agriculture, Washington, D. C.
MEDICINE LAKE FISH

4AN W. 1O1S1A
A carload of Medicine Lake fish
was shipped to New York from here
Wednesday by the Mcneil brothers.
Within the past few months the high
quality of these fish caught in Med
icine Lake has become known and
sought after even as far east as New
York.
1t is due to the Mcneil Bros. for
this discovery of the quality of fish
and their work in SEEMING the lake will
be of immense value in promoting a
greater quantity of fish. We think if
our legislature will enact a law which
will permit the seining of all lakes
of this class in the state, the quality
and quantity of fish would be greatly
Observation-Disclosures Lake Wave.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
That Terrible Headache.

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow skin
and dull eyes? If so, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for b~iliousness,
and you may be able to avoid these
attacks if you observe the directions
with each package.
Lewistown promised a new federal
building at a cost of $3.50 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
STATE NEEDS NURSES.

Margaret Huges, of the state board
of health, has informed Dean K. w.
Jameson at the State University of
Montana that the state is in great
need Of public health nurses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
Eureka Teaching
Force Increased

Enrolment in the Eureka District
School has reached a point where it
has become necessary to add another
teacher to the corps. At a meeting
of the Board of Trustees held this
week Miss Esther Case of San Fran
cisco was engaged. She is expected
to arrive to-day.
Rather unusual circumstances have
compelled this action on the part of
the board. At the beginning of the
school year Mrs. Simonsen's room
consisting of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades, was filled almost to Ca
pacity. Of the score or more pupils
who have entered since the first day,
over half have been in these three
grades. 1t became necessary to give
a portion of these pupils seating room
in other parts of the building. This
was very unsatisfactory. and was re-
sorted to only as an expedient.
But the attendance in this room
has now become so large that it is
detrimental to good work. Accord
ingly, the fourth grade in Mrs. ST.
monsen's room and the third grade
in Miss Merialdo's room will be
given to the new teacher, who is to
occupy the vacant room on the first
floor.
This room has been used for a
store room for supplies. The sup
plies will be stored elsewhere and
the room renovated for school room
use.
With Eureka very certainly on the
way to coming back to its own in
the matter of prosperity and popula-
ton, this increase in the teaching
force was deemed absolutely neces-
sary if the proper standard of work
in the schools was to be maintained.
The new arrangement divides the
eight grades equally among the four
teachers. This will bring about an
equal and thorough quality of work
throughout the system.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
EUREKA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of the elementary school Is
made mp of those pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month, who have
50 in department, so in scholarship, and at
tendance perfect. This Is the same basis on
which the honor roll during previous years
has been reckoned.
The following is the honor roll for the
month ending October 8:
First Grade Alan Moore, Mable Ahlers,
Anna Loofbourrow.
Second Grade-Flora Evans, Norma Estel-
"a, Goldie Hooper. Thelma Lewis, Marie Nc
Naughton. Angelo Prina.
Third Grade-Lois Kelley. Vera Zadow.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Rosie Dixon, Leland Laird,
Evert Ahlers. John Minoletti, Dorothy Ro-
mano, Adelbert States.
Fifth Grade-Ed MinoIetti. Mary Minolst-
ii, Grace Moore. Lena States. Anona Scott,
Fred Zadow.
Sixth Grade-Laverne Ahlers. Grill Fletch-
or, Joy Loofbourrow, Johnnie Pratt, Robert
Davis.
Mrs. RUBY SMoNsKN. Teacher.
Seventh Grade-John Depoali. Thelma Ro-
mano.
Eighth Grade Margaret Laird, Mabel
Moore Thomas Pastorino. Annie Pratt.
CHRISTIE M~oGnLvRAr. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
|0ld Resident Visits Eureka;
Examines Eureka C!usus

me most was the ore that has been
opened up in new territory. There
is one breast of excellent ore over
two hundred feet wide. Another
e~ighty-fve feet, many of forty to fif-
ty feet and numerous smaller ones.
The 265-foot Wine that has been
sunk below the 40O-foot level of the
Catlin shaft, which is the lowest
working in that part of the district.
is what, in my opinion, gives the
property its greatest value, as it
proves conclusively that ore of ex-
cellent value goes to depth. The ore
exposed in this WINE is of such d.
mansions that the company would
have been justified in going to the
great expense it has in equipping the
property. even if it did not have the
wonderful reserves it has on and
above the 400Lfoot level.
THE new strike that was made in
the property to-day gives every
promise of opening up another large
body of shipping ore. / was in the
face of the drift yesterday before
the round of holes was fired, and
there was every indication that the
shot would reveal another ore body,
which it did.
IF the Eureka-C roesus mine, with
its showing, were in an undeveloped
section of the State there would be
a stampede that would rival the Di-
vide excitement in every particular.
THAT Mr.. Davis has implicit faith
in the Eureka roesus and the flu
ture of Eureka was evidenced when
he recently purchased the Eureka
Nevada Railway, with which to pro.
vide transportation for his ores and
the ores that will be produced from
a number of other properties that
will be shippers next Summer"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

1t has been possible to resume
physical education this week and the
new exercises that are now being
practiced r enjoyed by the pupils,
not only for their physical value but
also for the pleasure that they af.
ford.
With the arrival of new text books,
the bookkeeping class was able to
begin work in earnest Monday.
Edward Skillman entered school
Monday as a student of the Junior
class. .
There has been a great increase in
the number of absences this week. q
fact probably due to colds. now
prevalent among the pupils.
RosALIE DAVIS. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11

Austin jackson, who for a number
of years was superintendent of the
Rocco-Homestake mine at Hamilton.
when that property vas the largest
producer Of lead ore in the State,
and whose father built the Jackson
Hotel, which now contains the Offices
and living quarters of the officials of
the Eureka-C roesus Mining Com
pany, was a visitor in Eureka during
the past week.
When interviewed by a SENTINEL
representative, Mr.. Jackson had the
following to say concerning Eureka
and its future:
Little do the people of Eureka
realize how much the old camp is in
the public eye; this due to several
causes. namely, the past history of
the camp, the constant increase in
the price of silver, and principally.
the wonderful developments that
have been made in the property of
the Eureka-C roesus Mining Company.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Eu-
gene Davis, l have had an opportun-
ity of visiting the Eureka-C roesus
mine several times during my stay.
and like every n who has gone
through the property, l was amazed
at the remarkable showing of ore.
Much has been said in the papers
concerning the ore that has been
opened up in this property. but it is
impossible for one to realize the i'm
mensity of the ore ser until he
has gone through all of the work
ings of the mine. 1t is really won
derful.
while the old workings will sup
ply sufficient tonnage to keep any of
the reduction plants that are to soon
be constructed going for a number
of years. yet the thing that impressed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT

Applications for appointment as
census enumerators to be employed
in taking the fourteenth decennial
census of the United States, will be
received by the supervisor of the first
district of Nevada. under authority
of the secretary of commerce. from
October / until October 20, 1919, in
elusive.
In order to insure consideration of
your application advance communica-
ton as suggested in the closing para
graph hereof should be forwarded
Immediately, owing to the fact that
blank applications and forms must be
sent applicants which must be re-
turned to the supervisor not later
than October 20.
The time of actual enumeration is
approximately thirty days. You can
earn from 81 to Sc per day. accord
to your own industry. Men and wo-
men. as well as persons under the
age of Fl years. are eligible for ap-
pointment. Preference for appoint
ment is given by law to men dis
charged from the military or naval
service of the United States. Ap-
pointments are to be based upon
comparative standings after tests to
be given during the week of Octo-
Der 9th, 1919. .1
Complete information. together
with blanks and necessary forms in
cidental to application and examina-
ton. will be furnished upon receipt
of a communication addressed to
Harold P. Hale, Supervisor of Gen.
sus. First District of Nevada, at Elko,
Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11

had been firm In Its refusal "a vyn
snythng to the strikers, and mans
trains were being operated upde,
armed guard. The use Of soldiers !,
this way aroused the bitter profess.
of organized labor generally. As a ~
sequence Of the strike the Unltsa
States shipping board stopped ~
clearance Of vessels for England.
Labor in England has thought nm
something that It seems to have over.
looked in this. country. Union CON
posItors on some papers asserted tn
right to censor the news they set nm
so 1t would not be unfavorable to N.
strikers. and in at least one instance
they compelled the withdrawal Of An
advertisement for men to take the
places of those who had quit.
Because OF MI. Wilson'S illness ths
plans for the tour Of the king ana
queen Of the Belgians was changed
They landed at New York THURSDAY
we're officially received Friday, went
sightseeing that day and Saturday.
and then were to start on their trim
through the country. stopping at Wash
lngton on the return to the East. For
reasons not stated but not difficult to
surmise, Chicago and Milwaukee were
left out of the list Of places where
Albert and Elizabeth are to stop. NH
waukee's mayor says ito hell with all
kings" Chicago's city council sent q
rather belated invitation Its mayor
needs no comment
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening, October IL. Constance Tai
madge will be the star in Scandal"
which tells the story of Beatrix Van
derdyke,, a poor little rich girl, who
hardly knows her own parents, so
busy are they with social obligations.
She is left to her own devices and the
adjoining chaperonage of Mrs. Keane,
an English woman of breeding and
charm. but too weakly fond of her
charge to act as a curb on Beatrix'
impulses.
The play is conferred at New York
and shows scenes in high social life
and how a headstrong. self-willed
girl jeopardizes her reputation and
the happiness of her family for a
whim.
One reel of Pathe Post Travel pic
lures will be shown.
On Tuesday evening. October Ia,
the following comedies will be shown:
Baby Marie's Round Up" two reels:
"All Aboard" one reel; THE Tip"
one reel; ''Kat's Kids" one reel.
On Wednesday evening, October
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. D. States tender
the public an invitation to the high
class photo play. THE Price of In
n~ocence." as their guests. in appre-
citation of its patronage and support
and to commemorate the third ami
versary of the opening of their NOV
ing picture theatre in Eureka.
On Friday, October II. 1.-THE House
of Glass;" featuring Clara Kimball
Young. will be presented. Marga-
ret Case. played by Miss Young, al
though innocent of any real compile
ity in the crime. spends a year and
a half in prison as an accomplice Of
Burke, whom she was about to
marry when they we're both arrest
ed for the robbery of seventy thou
sand dollars worth Of jewels. When
she is paroled. she disappears from
New York and returns ten years
later as Mrs. Harvey Lake. the wife
of a successful railroad manager.
who wins a place in the sun" after
many years in the shadow of fear
of the police because of a con-
viction for completely in a theft of
which she was altogether guiltless.
One reel of Pathe Review pictures
will be shown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
To Eureka Land & Stock Co.

Referring to your notice now being
published In the Eureka SENTINEL IN re-
gard to my cattle trespassing on the
Fish Greek Ranch. l now notify you not
to hold any OF my cattle for trespass.
1t Is mp to you to keep them out OF
your Enclosures and of your lands, n
In driving them of they should De
handled without injury to them. Treat
my property like ! am treating yours.
A. O. FLORIO.
Eureka, Nevada, Octobsr, II. 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
To Whom It May Concern

All persons are hereby notified not 70
take mp any OF u lost sheep at any
time-as a few people believe they can
take up lost sheep and claim ownership.
We are willing to pay for all informa-
ton regarding lost or strayed sheep. but
do not want sheep held unless we are
notified within twenty -four hours.
BIDART q FLORIO.
Eureka, Nevada, October II, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11

Silver Conner Suspends Operations
The Buckley Wells organization.
operating a bond and lease covering
the Silver Common and Prospect Noun
tain Tunnel properties, suspended
ope ra S this week. From
Superintendent j. s. Bagg it is
learned that while the develop
menr work done on these properties
disclosed a number of new and prom
ising finds of ore. a sufficient ton
mage was not developed to handle
the properties on a scale that had
been planned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Steel Mills Resuming Production
and Strikers Losing Ground
Every Day.
GARY SAYS NO COMPROMISE

Tells Senate COMMITTEES Corporation
Will Never Deal With Unions
Lockout and Strike Of Printers
In New York-War Over
Fiume 10 Imminent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARp.

President Wilson IL a Every sick
man." according to his physician. Rear
Admiral Grayson. After a consultation
with Drs. Dercum of Philadelphia and
Rufhn and Stitt Of Washington, 1t was
announced that absolute rest was es-
sential for some time. 1t vas reported
that an operation of some sort would
be performed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
BILLS
by THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ar THKfR-
MEETING ocToegR Q, 1910

ORDERED. That the following sum. Of
money be allowed the following named per.
sons. respectively. to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11

Another labor dispute that will be
felt by the entire country Is centered
in New York. A simultaneous lockout
and strike took place In some $50 print
ing and publishing plants which put
out virtually all the trade publications
and magazines issued In that city and
Q large percentage Of the books Ten
thousand members of local printing
trades unions were thrown out of work.
The action followed the refusal of the
employers to grant a 44-hour week ef-
fective at once and a weekly wage in
crease of $14. A large number of week
ly and monthly magazines suspended
publication to join the lockout. The
International unions have denounced
the strike and outlawed the strikers.
and the employers announced their
plants would remained closed until
they could be operated with forces
composed entirely of members of the
international unions.
Great Britain, almost tied up BY the
great railway strike. saw a chance for
peaceful settlement toward the end
OF the week when representatives of
the transport workers and other trades
vent into conference with Premier
Lloyd George. None Of the railroad
men were In the deputation. The allied
unions were seeking a compromise as
an alternative to going on q sympa-
sneuc strike. q Tar the govsrnment
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11

office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11

Despite the confident assertions Of
Fitzpatrick, Foster and other union
leaders, the developments of the week
In the steel strike went to strengthen
the belief that the battle viii be won
by the employers. The mills at Gary
kept increasing their production until
II was said to have reached so per cent
Of the normal. and many other plants
In hat district, including South Chi
cago, reported that their workers were
returning. The Indiana Steel com
lany at Gary, for instance, was oper-
aiing on Thursday with about 5000
men. or half the usual force. and the
Mark Manufacturing company, employ
Ing between 5000 and 5000 men. was
preparing to reopen its plant with a
large force. The strikers still out In
that area were growing restless as they
saw their fellow workers returning by
the thousands, and feared they would
lose their places permanently.
In the Pittsburgh region there was
rot much change in the situation. At
the opening Of the week the strike
against the Bethlehem company, the
largest Independent steel concern in
the country. began. but It was far from
successful. A few of the company's
departments in its various plants were
closed, but most Of them were oper-
ating as usual. though with somewhat
reduced forces. The Pennsylvania
state police had the situation well In
hand and violence was quickly sup
pressed.
Judge Gary. appearing before the
senate committee on labor, made II
clear that there Is no hope of arbitra-
ton or other amicable settlement Of
the strike, for the United States Steel
corporation intends to fight the unions
to a finish. He said the issue Is the
open shop against the closed shop, in
volving the right Of employers to hire
whom they please; that the closed
shop is immoral. meaning decreased
production, higher prices and national
decay; that the Steel corporation will
never recognize the unions or contract
with them, and that 1t will never deal
with union leaders as such. He de-
clared the corporation does not object
to its employees organizing. and is will
ing at all times to grant them hearings
concerning grievances. He told of the
wages paid the employees and what
the corporation has done in the way
Of housing them. The average wages,
excluding administration and selling
forces. have advanced from $2.88 on
July l, 1914. to 1927 on July 1, 1919.
Judge Gary was followed on the
stand by William 2. Foster. who Is
considered by many as the real leader
Of the strike.
Another labor dispute that will be
felt by the entire country Is conferred
in New York. A simultaneous lockout
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11

ttVA AchkyJ'''s
l hereby certify that the above Is n correct
copy Of the record.
r. MECHANICS. Clerk.