davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Gave Pretty Party,

Miss Mary Zelensky of 27 Sturtevant avenue pleasantly entertained a num- at her home. Songs and instrumental numbers were rendered by members of the party who included Miss Regina Izicky, Miss Josephine and Miss Anna MiIouna4, Miss Tessie Wisnfcki, and Frank, Anthony. Joseph and Peter Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Former Pastor at First s.pti.t.

Rev. and Mrs. William T. Thayer of Providence received a warm welcome here Sunday at the First Baptist church where MT. Thayer was a form CT pastor. MT. Thayer was heard with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
LEGION DELEGATE
 TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

Webster D. Copp of this city was on Saturday elected a delegate from the Connecticut branch of the American Legion to the National convention of the American Legion to he held carly in November ir Mipnea polls. MT. Copp who is a member of Robert Odgen Fletcher post, No. 4. of this city. is one of the eleven delegates to be sent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

WHY THROW TOUR OLD HATS rEy when you can have them made good as new if you bring them to uTT SHOE AND HAT CLEANING We also dye all kinds of shoes in lack or brown
 n BruaAwnx.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their chil- dren. should never be without a box of Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children. for use throughout the sea
 son They Break up Colds. Relieve Feyerishness. Constipation. Teething Disorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SAT46FACTION. All Drug Stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

man may be poor and proud but who ever heard of mans being rich and humble? Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

There is one good feature about breaking up housekeeping; it enables people to get rid of their old furni- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
NOTICE

Eighth St. Canal Bridge ciosed. 9etour can be made aczpss the rist mill bridge at your own isk while bridge is being built t Eighth Street. No loaded cams or auto trucks allowed.
 Per Order Selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

sermon at both the morning and ,sv- ening services.
 Rev. and Mrs. Thayer while in toWr attending the convention to be held three days at the Central Baptist church, will be guests of Mrs. Minnie Auburn of Pearl street and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

And the green grocer Is in a posi- tton to acquire a lot Of ripe experi~ ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
NOTICE

The partner hip heretofore existing under the name of Titus Land Conn pany is dissolved. Creditors will please forward accounts to Harry A. Titus who Is continuing the business
 FRANK N HOHLER
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
Operated On For Appendicitis

James Hunter, reported seriously
ill from an attack of appendicitis at
the Handy ranch at Cottonwood in
last weeks SENTINEL, was operated
on Monday evening of this week.
DR.. Hood arrived from Elko that af-
ternoon to assist DR.. Bremen of Eu-
reka and the operation was per-
formed at the ranch home that even
ing. Miss Mary Romano. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romano of
Diamond Valley. and a trained nurse.
came over from Elko with DR.. Hood
to take charge of the case.
The operation disclosed that the
appendix was in a badly inflamed
condition and surgical aid was neces-
sary. Mr. Hunters condition since
the operation has been favorable for
recovery. and report from his home
Friday evening was to the effect that
he was convalescing nicely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
A. E.. M.

The Council of Defense has been in charge. throughout the
United States. of all drives during the war. Its work has been
hard and unceasing and only now has the prospect OF q rest doomed
upon the horizon as a probability. The success of the various drives
has been made possible only by the attitude and ready response of
the Amerioan-spiited people. Now the Government, through the
Councils, calls for the last time for Liberty Loan Drive, to be known
as the Victory Liberty Loan Drive.
The bonds will b., Understanding as before, also free from
taxation. They will be redeemable by the Government it is ex-
pected, in five years time. The purchaser of the Victory Liberty
Loan securities will have the privilege Of paying for them in install
ments covering a period of six months instead of four as heretofore.
In other words, the Government is offering you its best securities
on the easiest possible terms.
If you have q saving account, draw out your money and loan it
to the United States at a better rate of interest than the banks can
pay.
payment to be 10 per cent. Get your name on the Honor Roll early.
The Drive starts on April 2lst and continues for three weeks.
Friday, May End, has been decided upon as the best possible date
for the people of the county to forget their work and get together at
the County seat and show the country at large that Eureka County
on the last call will go over the top. Remember, this celebration is
to be q joyous one over the defeat of the beastly Hun, and it is
hoped that every boy entitled to wear the uniform provided by good
old Uncle Sam will be in Eureka in full regaia
For the afternoons entertainment a special eight-reel film will
be run at the Eureka Theatre, entitled "The Kaisers Finish" 1t
is a wonderful story that has been of interest throughout the en-
tire country. showing the inside workings of the German spy sys-
tenn and their war department. For the evening, speakers from Reno
will be heard, and following them the big free all-night dance, clos
ing in time to catch Saturdays train to Paisade.
Leave your work, leave your play and be in Eureka the End OF
|Mayl
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
Diamond Valley Notes

John Siri has made a couple of fly.
ing trips to Elko.
The ranchers have commenced
their blowing and planting of grain.
Ed Delaney. Ben Sutton and Harry
Morris we're Diamond Valley visitors
this week.
Eight bands of sheep have already
passed on the west side of the valley
headed for their Landing grounds.
Albino Romano and Wallace Bailey
attended the dance Friday night in
Eureka and reported that they had
an enjoyable time.
1t is reported by the Waterman at
Union, John Sestanavitch. that the
mines at that place will reopen on
the first of next month.
Mary Romano. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Romano, is visiting
friends in Elko en- route to her home
in Diamond valley for a visit with
her parents.
The Post Office at the Eccles ranch,
known as the Romano Post Office,
has been established and is open for
the transaction of business. AS yet
there is no Star route, but the mail
is carried by the different ranchers
in the valley.
Two pleasant card parties were
given at the homes of Mrs. Eccles
and Mrs. Bailey on recent Saturday
nights. Those present were: Mrs.
Eccles, John and Tom Eccles, Wal
lace Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, Albino Ro-
mano. Berenyce Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Sadler and Reinhold and Floyd
Sadler.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
Accidental GunShOt Injury

Albino Romano shot himself acct
dentally through the heshy part of
the left forearm Wednesday fore
noon while chasing a rabid coyote on
horseback at the home ranch in Dia-
mond Valley. He was carrying a
hammerless % rifle, and when his
horse fell he was thrown into the
sagebrush and the rifle discharged.
the long shelled bullet passing
through the muscles of the arm and
causing a painful wound.
His brother-in-law, Eugene John
son, brought him into town in his
auto and DIR. Bremen dressed the in
jury. Mr.. Romano left Thursday
morning for Elko. where he will re-
main with relatives until his arm has
healed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19

Lyman Fulton informs the SENTI-
MEL that it was in error last week in
its report of the cause Of the trouble
that led up to his being shot by
Thomas Dixon, wherein it was stated
that he and Jack Burns hauled the
mine rails from Dixon's Mt. Hope
mines. Fulton says that he was not
with Burns on that trip, and that the
rails were hauled away by Burns and
Ben Griggsby.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19


lily expect to remain here until school
closes in June. and is undecided as to
whether they will then change their
place of residence.
Sheriff James Mackey, accompanied
by his wife and little son, left Mon
day in their auto for Palisade. They
took the train there for Chico, Cali
fornia. where MRS. Mackey will re-
main for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Loofbourrow.
Wednesdays train from Palisade
met with several delays on the trip
up and did not reach Eureka until 9
p. m. that night. Near Mineral Sta
ton a carload of hay caught fire from
a cinder from the engine and all but
five or six bales we're destroyed.
Charley Minoletti returned Mon
day from a trip to Hamilton. He re-
ports the unusually heavy fall of
snow in that section this Winter to
be rapidly disappearing and believes
that within a couple of weeks it will
be possible for teams to commence
hauling out ore from there.
Russell & Minoletti's big tractor
left Eureka Wednesday with thr ee
wagons loaded with IA tons of hay.
cottonseed cake and grain for the
Eureka Live Stock Company's Fish
Creek ranch. 1t made the trip over
Pinto summit successfully and will
probably return to-day with its
wagons loaded with wood.
F. W. Ahlers broke through the
| clay strata in the we'll he is boring
in Diamond Valley at a depth of a
little over APO feet and is now in
gravel. While the water in the well
raised some. he hopes to have il
come to the surface when he has
cleaned out the gravel. He came
into town Friday to have a new part
made for his pump and expects to
resume work at the well next Mon
day.
Henry C. Tuttle of Naugatuck.
Conn.,. was an arrival Monday and
remained until this mornings out
going train. His visit here was for
an inspection of the Eureka-C roesus
mining properties on Prospect noun
tain for Eastern stockholders. Dur
ing a call at the SENTINEL Office Fri
day afternoon he stated there was
nothing in the report that his pres
ent visit here was to complete a deal
for the purchase of the Eureka-Ne-
vada Railroad for the Eureka-Croe-
sus Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
THOMAS DIXON DISCHARGED

Justice Court Decides Evidence That He
Intended Killing Lyman Fulton Was
Not Sufficient to Hold Him for
Trial in District Court
The preliminary examination Of
Thomas Dixon, charged with assault
and intent to kill Lyman Fulton by
shooting him in the head in the Court
house corridor on April IL. was
completed in the Justice Court
before Judge ]. j. Lucey late last
Saturday afternoon. when Dixon was
discharged from custody.
When the prosecution had COM
pleted putting in the evidence of it's
FIVE witnesses about 4:30 p. m, at
torney Morgan for the defense made
a motion for dismissal of the case,
and stated to the Court that if he
would adjourn the cas- for half al
hour or so, he thought that he could
show the Court why the case should
be dismissed.
Judge Lucey in replying to the de-
Tense then rendered the following de-
cision in the matter. as taken from
the records of the Justice Court:
"It appearing to the Court that
the testimony in the ase was weak
and insufficient to support the COM
plant as filed. and that it did not ap-
pear from said evidence that their
was sufficient cause to believe Thom-
as Dixon guiltyof the offense charged,
the Court did. upon motion of the
defendants attorney, dismiss the
action and discharge the defendant.
Thomas Dixon"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
Influenza Breaks Ont Again

Influenza has again made it's APP
pearance in Eureka and vicinity.
William P~enrose was taken ill with
the disease at the Silver Common mine
last week, as was also Mrs. Will HUI
elmer and two little girls of Mr. and
Mrs. N. p. Morgan of Eureka. All
the afflicted are now reported on the
road to recovery, and the disease is
not thought to be In Q severe form.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
a

Oh worthy Council of Defense"
Skilled instrument of fate.
Will you a word of warning heed,
Before it is too late
We've left our loving husbands
In a state that's really sad,
With undarned socks and buttons gone,
And cooking that is bad.
Our children. playing in the street.
We've met with puzzled stare,
And murmered as we hurried past.
1--WE seen that child somewhere I"
For every day, from morn to eve,
We've made at your command.
The canvass you call house to house,"
To cover all the land.
We've sold the thrift and saving stamps
At each reluctant door,
And begged the laggard patriot
To take just one bond more!
We've weighed and measured babies in
A most efficient way,
We've got Red Cross subscriptions, and
We've urged a wheatless day.
We've gone at your behest to see
Each lady on the street.
To ask her please to pledge herself
To buy and serve less meat.
You've driven us from house to house.
But never to a home,
What if we get the habit fixed,
And rather like to roam?
My sage advice to you is this.
Since you control our fate;
Let US return to homely tasks
Before it is too late.
Or else | fear, when war is done,
And peace again shall reign,
You'll have to start a last campaign
To drive US home again!
A. E. M.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19

Miss Estella Rosevear. youngest
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Rosevear,
a former Ruby Hill resident, was
recently married to Mr.. w. A. Will
cox at San Francisco. where the
Rosevear family are now living. Mr..
Wilcox was recently discharged from
doing coast guard duty for Uncle
Sam in the State of Virginia. and
has taken his bride to his former
home at Susanville. California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
~V1~
Friday, May 2nd, To Be
Victory Loan Holiday

Council of Defense Has Decided Upon That Date for HoIi-
day Throughout the County of Eureka--Schools and
Mines Are Asked to Close Down and By Their CO.
operation Make This the Biggest Day Eureka Has Had
for Years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
The R KA NTINEL
c BREvIrIEs.

C..E. MOrse, FeIeI Merldiuo u
Jack Burns left by auto Wednesday
for a trip to Elko.
In the District Court Monday DIR.
w. H. Bremen was granted a d.
yorce from Grace w. Bremen.
George Carter came up from Gar
den Pass by Fridays train to e the
pictures and attend to business mat
tiers in Eureka.
Ore teams resumed hauling this
week from both the Connolly mine
on Prospect mountain and the Holly
mines on Adams Hill.
Mrs. Robert Raine and little son
came up from Pine Valley by Mon
days train for a visit at the home of
her parents in Eureka.
Attorney E. C. Plummer, Mrs. c.
E. Black and DIR. w. H. Bremen left
by Thursdays train to attend to some
legal matters at Carson.
John Cardanalli left this week for
Mill Canyon, in the northern part of
Eureka County, where he will be
employed this Summer.
A night shift will be added to the
working force at the Connolly mine
as soon as a new cylinter has been
placed in the hosting engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fine and
little daughter, who have been living
in Elko for several months. returned
to their home in Eureka by Fridays
train.
The first wool brought into Eure-
ka this season for shipment. arrived
Friday afternoon from Duckwater,
]. R. Tognoni sending in a four
horse load.
The SENTINEL has a new correspon-
dent in West Diamond Valley, and
will be pleased to receive cores
pondence from other portions of
Eureka County.
The road over the Newark summit
is now passable for automobiles. or
at least Gilbert Nostrosa says he
made it Friday after shoveling some
at the top.
G. w. Turner, owner of several
mining claims on Ruby Hill adjoining
the Jackson mine, was an arrival by
auto Thursday and is here to do his
annual assessment work on the claims.
Miss Berenyce Moore, who is teach
ing at the Sadler ranch in Diamond
valley, came into Eureka Friday for
a short visit at home and to meet
her brother, Glenn. who has returned
here from military service.
Mrs. Pietrina Damele and daught-
ers, Misses Marion and Tina, and
granddaughter Pietrina, came in
from Tonkin last week to permit the
two latter girls to continue their
studies in the High School.
A. C. Florio brought his family up
from Duckwater by auto last Satur-
day. and after a few days visit with
Eureka friends. Mrs. Florio and the
children went down to Alpha for a
visit with Mr.. Florio's sister. Mrs.
Nick Modarelli, and family.
j. S. Bagg. superintendent of
mining operations at the Silver Con-
nor. was taken i'll at the mine the
first of the week and brought into
Eureka. He is now reported con-
valescing and it is thought he will
be able to be up and around in a few
days.
Glenn Moore. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Moore of Eureka, recently dis
charged from the Government Avia-
tion Service at San Diego, California.
returned home last Sunday, coming
up from Palisade on a railway speed
err. He is home for a short visit be-
fore returning ia Reno, Nevada. to
engage in electrical work.
Clarence johnson succeeded in get
ting over Pinto summit with his auto
Tuesday. but says he found it pretty
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-19
Marion sehendel Married

Marion M. Schendel. son of Ernest
Schendel a former Eureka resident,
was married to Miss Alverta Walker
at Goldfeld, Nevada, last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Builders Plan Homes for
Brooklyn Block Front
Buy Property in 1lth Avenue
for Improvement; Dwelling
Houses Sold

I. salzberg has sold for Levy Brothers
20 the Marne Construction Company
the plot 200xl00, covering the block
front on the wes, side Of Eleventh
Avenue, from Fiftieth to Fifty first
Street The company will erect eight
two family houses, with garages.
The Realty Trust has sold for Alec
Building Company the dwelling Il.
2028 Sixty fourth Street 70 T. Surour.
Charles Partridge has sold the two
family house at $40 Sterling Place for
William Wharton to John J. Maxwell.
The Meister Builders have purchased
from Starch & Greenwald two four
family and two three-family frame
houses, on plot 75x1OO. at 157 to 1853
Tenth Street.
The Bulkley & Horton Company have
sold 355 Seventy-third Street, a two
family house, for II. NJ. LandgratF.
Samuel Calitaka and J. Lacov have
sold for NJ. Talisnotf the onefamily
house, on plot 30xl00, at 956 East
Twelfth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Charles ". DuIuont Country
Home at NoriIpori sold

Edwin y. Rowley has sold the coun-
try home Of Charles w Dgmon', presi-
dent of the American Law Book Com
pany, to Joseph T. Lily. consisting Of
twenty-five acres with a large house
and outbuildings. The property fronts
on Northport Harbor and adioine the
fne estate already owned by Mr. Lily.
The residence on Poilion Drive. Chap
paqua. has been sold 70 H. NJ Murray.
Of this city, through George Howe
Nh Howe also reports me sale for
the Larchmont Gardens Company Of
three lots at Larchmont Gardens 70
Robert Appleton, of this city who
clans to build a residence. aud TO c. II.
Fuller two lots. Mr.. Fuller also plans
to build q residence
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Steamship Go. Takes
Broad Street Parcel
Pays Profit to Fedcnck Brown
for Sixty-t*o Which He
Bought Recently

Frederick Brown has resold the four
story building at go Broad Street. on
lot 25xl3l. to the H. y. Baker Com
pany, which Immediately resold It at
substantial profit to the French
American Steamship Line Extensive
alterations will be made to the struc-
ture by tho buyers
West Side Factory Deal
. Edward Franklin has sold for Fl. W.
NelI to NJ. brand Sons. 7ausage cas-
ings, the five lots at Alb TO al East
Forty-eight Street. running through
to 40 and 4l2 East Forty ninth Street,
plot 75x200. upon which the BUYERS
VIII erect five-story building for their
own occupancy.
The American Construction Company
has sold to investors the sx-storv lort.
on plot 25xl00, at 55 West f,irhtb h
street. Murray Maran was the broker
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Buvs Site for Fine Flat
On 55tIl St, Near Sd Ave.
T. A. Reed Takes Over Four Old
Dwellings,: Plans High-Class
Improvement in Block

Furthe- reclamation e the East Side
70 me west of Third Avenue and south
II The park for Aich-c!ass residential
purposes Was indicated yesterday in
tre rf5s.ng ot deal sor the four old
aneI .nes "a. - 20 80 East Fifty-hfth
Street. wh.eh VIII be replaced shortly
~ a eae. modern apartment house.
Douglas l. Eaman & Co. negotiated
- n which F Albert Reed is the
49, Fer Mrs Henry Meyers the
Flt~ar fem lis sod 146, 148 and 80
ss Fstr.ftf Street, three three
dte. .rgs each occupying LOT
s~'o1 Fer Stuvvesant Wainwright
sold similar house st Ia
fttA Street making p total
s.ot f9o Sect midway between Lex
zs--o. Third avenues. The planned
non- w mark the first oreaA
n tae r.cnal character OF this block.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

sjpg. La@gers a@ a"1 + o. ~ 10 s Bway wa ooo
LOT Eli. map Benz St@rn Benz Stern T.
Harry Rob.nofG and Norris Lehman
u lnth 81, oct l6i ATTY, Lawyers T 90.
i60 Bway .....-.... .....-...... t300
LOT 226 map Benz stern. Benz stern -
Sole mon Epstein. 2l0o 5th av oct
atty. Lawyers I co, $50 Bway. so
PROS f. + Az. w 5. at cl Lafayette e.
sN ~ gex go =, n-S " NsaC 70 oSk trpoTTe,'
pet ay; oct al, attr. Z II Bergina =.
PROS pECT ~. S. w g Lafayette st. 48x4o.
Arborvlew Realty TO TO Wn Schmidt.
ll39 Prospect av; mtg $40. 00o Oct -.
atty. r II Bergman, e'0t 81 av.--- 600
99Ns4.3N2SH8 CorneNa + Trip,er 10
Abr Sl~sel 242i Norris av. oct .. atty.
-" s.er7 ,.e. leF Ero.'. ~
NIYS A.. 1903 .. y lIii i.ioxT2x'- {,
Sfehhins Realty & Constn 90 70 iGa.lo
Realty Corp. - + ilfth mtg St4-
100 oct 80; af'y. Lawyers T Go. $50
222D ST :. s55.Io g Barnes av. a5xss.s.
adelaide \ Wabst 70 Generoso Medico.
49, 10th az. mtg $3.50, oct 25. atty.
Lawyers %. $50 Broadway, Z
202e S. e4lxs4x49x76. Edw r Msloney
to Chss banew.tz, 2ts2 Naientiue aa..
mig Sl0.0oo, oct ., atty. y J ka4b.
FCfsr.sr ~. - ei7.s n ,,s.ss~ ri i,.i.4,
Ihos Lent to Mary \ Creighton. -.
Forest ay' oet rs atty. Fr~es & p. 8o-s
BRYANT AV. 90 q 4oAI00 Ida Afro.n-
owitz 70 Hobt Goodman. lit5 Fox 81 and
mtg s. ooo oct 81 atty. Robt Goodman.
ls3 Fox st ..-....
LOT -99. McOfrav est. AppoNnis Rubel to
Carl NJ Watson. 1873 " hlte Plans ava.
oof H. atty. William. lg5 Broaa-
Va and. ...-.-.. ........ Sf00
EASVBURN Az. n " l13d s. A. 8xs5s
$50 l52d 81. 250.s = Morris av. *
Hi, Frank Nogei - Mary Nogel. hrs
Fas'burn az. July - ATTY. Frees g, -.
oJ-s ol aN.--.. $500. Gift