davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
SAYS HENDERSON WILL WIN
(wELLs HERALD)

Upon the occasion of his visit here
last week Congressman Evans made
a large number of new friends in
both parties who are openly support
ing him. Mr.. Evans spent a day here
and circulated among the people.
quietly getting acquainted and letting
the voters know just where hestands:
For Nevada and her interestA" He
had no paid press agent with him to
burn much midnight oil in conjuring
up something nice to say in the Reno
Gazette, but he is gathering in votes
Just the same. The people like Con-
gresham Evans. He has been con-
stantly on the job in Washington, al
ways ready to care for the interest of
anyone who asked him to attend to a
matter of business, and there are
hundreds in Nevada who have been
assisted by him In various capacities.
They will not forget his assistance in
their behalf and the speed with which
he has brought their pleadings before
the various departments. From here
the Congressman went to Deeth,
where he attended the campaign ball.
and made splendid impression. He
proved that he knows how to dance,
as well as attend the official duties at
Washington, and carried away with
him the promise of lots of votes down
that way. While here Mr.. Evans
stated to this paper that the propa-
ganda being spread over the State by
that Senator Henderson is in grave
danger of being defeated by Oddie is
all bunk. Wherever he has gone,
Mr.. Evans stated, he finds a very
healthy Henderson sentiment. He
commended the article published last
week in the Herald entitled Let us
not change horses in the middle of
the stream" and said every word of
that pleading was true. He added
that it would be very disastrous for
Nevada to change horses now. I'm
Senator Henderson" Mr.. Evans said,
'the people of Nevada have just the
man they should keep in the Senate,
They are extremely fortunate that
they have such a progressive, wide
awake. energetic. likable. able and in
fiuential man In the Senate as Sen
ator Henderson has proved himself
to be. reiterate. 1t would be dis
astrous for Nevada to change horses
now. Keep up the splendid work
you have begun in pleading with the
people to support Senator Henderson
and you will have performed public
service far beyond your belief. The
voters Of Elko County, If they know
him as I do. would vote solidly fol
him. He is entitled to every vote In
the county" -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
WHITLEY TO
SUCCEED COMERFORD

George Whiteley of Ely has wired
his acceptance of the appointment Of
deputy superintendent of public in
struction of the second supervision
district of Nevada to w. J. Hunting,
State superintendent, to succeed J. ".
Comerford, who recently resigned.
The appointment was made Saturday
taking effect the same day.
Whiteley was an instructor in the
McGill high school for several years
and last year completed a two-year
term of serving as district attorney Of
White Pine County. Since then he
has been conducting private law
practice there.
The second district comprises White
Pine, Eureka and Lander Counties.
Comerford is now connected with the
San Francisco school department.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
DRY LEADER INJURED

Rev. E. F. Jones, prominently con-
nected with the Anti-Saloon League
of Nevada. accompanied by his wife,
was visitor in Eureka last Sunday,
coming here by auto from Elko. They
left Eureka Monday morning for Aus
tin, and it is learned that when in
the vicinity of the Willows, about 80
miles west of Eureka, their auto
tipped over and the accident result
ed in the dislocation of Mr.. Jones'
shoulder. His wife, who was the
only other occupant of the car. re-
ceived minor injuries. They were
taken on to Austin for treatment. No
further particulars regarding the ac-
cident have been obtained.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-CROEsUs


Wine No. of this property is
now down SO feet, and the last "a
feet has been in ore of high values.
Winze No. has found good ore in
the fissure. while the shale raise is
producing daily its quota Of shipping
ore. From week to week 1t is some
times difficult to describe the opera
tions of a property. but 1t is salts
faction to record the discoveries Of
new bodies of ore in holdings that
were profitable during the admins
ton Of former days.
EUREKA-HOLLY
Operations at the Holly mine con-
tinue to move along smoothly and
regular shipments Of high grade ore
to the Utah smelters are going for
ward. The drift being run to connect
with the Bullwhacker workings is
expected to break through by to-
night. 1t is learned that some delay
has been met with in obtaining the
machinery needed for the new mill,
but is is thought delivery will not be
delayed any great length of time.
RUBY HILL
Reports from Ruby Hill are that
the LOGAN shaft has now been cleared
of all water and muck down to the
top timbers of the station below the
1900 foot level, but the quantity and
nature of the muck in the bottom of
the shaft is somewhat retarding pro-
gress. The volume of water making
in the shaft is considerable less than
was expected. and little trouble in
handling it after the new station is
put in is anticipated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
DEATH OF BERNARD MARIO

Bernard Mario, resident of Eu-
reka County since 1872, died here
Thursday, October 21, from the in
firmities of age. During his early
residence he engaged in charcoal
burning, and later in mining, which
he followed until incapacitated. For
many years he made his home at
Prospect, but since failing health
came upon him he has lived in Eu-
reka.
He was a native of Italy and aged
rs years, months and day. He
was without known relatives. The
funeral took place Friday and the in
terment was in the Catholic cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Reesrder
Of Eureka County Up to
October u, 1920

Proof of Labor on the Hercules
Nos. /. 2. 3. 4. s. and Z mining
claims situate in Mount Hope mining
district by Philip Paroni and others.
Recorded Oct. IL.
Proof of Labor on the Lincoln and
Harold mining claim situate in Dia-
mond valley mining district by A. H.
Johnson. Recorded Oct. IS.
Proof of Labor on the Blue Bird,
Eureka West, Gold Quartz and Gold
Quartz No. and 2, situate in Eureka
mining district by F. s. Harris and r.
J. Harris. Recorded Oct. Is.
Notice of Location of the Lime
Kiln mining claim situate in Eureka
mining district by Mrs l.. Gibellinf
and Angelo Bisoni. Recorded Octo-
ber 16.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

I~sGN ~
Gspsral s1srcsse f% We psss
ections - E&h Of tH bfdents.
and twA 2hes by 4sA-F6stes~zhd
Miss stdQa MN )tti wers<vsry well
rendered.! A &sbats~ch the timely
subject. Resoased. That Harding
Would Be kMore Democratic Presi-
dent than Cox" has been scheduled
for next Wednesday morning. Her
man Bremenkampf, Vida Kitchen and
Julia Hildebrand will take the affirm
ative, while Katie Tambini, Pauline
Hjul and Annie Porch, the negative.
AS there is ample material for each
side, and the subject appropriate. the
debate will probably be very inter-
esting.
On Wednesday morning ex-Gover-
nor Tasker L. Oddie and Samuel s.
Arentz, were high school visitors.
Both Mr.. Oddie and Mr.. Arentz made
a brief address to the student body.
Mr.. Oddie spoke Of the wonderful op-
portunities for advancement in the
world which lie before high school
students Of the present day. He
also made 1t plain that hard work Is
the foundation upon which all sue
cessful men and women build their
success in life. He went on to give
examples of several successful men
of the present day who began life un-
der the most difficult and trying con-
ditions and showed how much bet
ter a chance the high school student
of to-day has to succeed In life than
many of these men had. 1t is up to the
student of to-day to take advantage
of the opportunities offered II he or
she wishes to succeed, said Mr.. Oddie.
Mr.. Arentz in a fine speech dis
cussed Nevada, its large area. and its
wonderful resources. AS an example
of the wide variety of climate in this
State, he said that only a few days
ago while in southern Nevada he had
seen almond trees loaded with nuts
as well as large fields Of cotton near
Las Vegas. He said that IL Nevada
was divided up there would be more
than a square mile of territory for
every person in the State. Think
what that MEANS" said Mr.. Arentz,
4" square mile of territory for ev-
erybody in Nevada. This square mile
may contain valuable mine or be
the making of wonderful ranch"
He also brought out the fact that the
high school is preparatory course
for every one, no matter what path
of life he or she may later decide to
enter.
EDWARD SKILLMAN. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
ORE SHIPMENTS THIsWEEK

The following carload shipments of
ore and speiss to the Utah smelters
have been made over the local rail-
road this week:
Four cars by the Eureka-Holly.
Six cars of speiss by the Richmond
Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
NO MONDAY TRAIN

Until further notice Eureka-Ne-
vada Railway trains out of Eureka
for Palisade will leave the depot on
Sundays at a. m, and there will be
no trains leaving Eureka on Mondays.
M. T. WILLIAMS, Local Agent.
-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

A suit for divorce was commenced
in the District Court this week by
Florence Aguirre against Manuel
Aguirre. on the grounds of cruelty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

When Mr.. Arentz was introduced
by Chairman Reynolds, many of the
audience present did not know that
he had sacrificed and provided for a
wife and four children before enter
ing the service. Mr.. Arentz entered
as private, but was quickly promot-
ed to a captaincy on account OF his
knowledge of mining affairs, and an
Unborn capacity to control a body OF
men. Arentz came out of the war
with an enviable record. and In his
speech said:
MIR. ARENTZ'S REMARKS
ST am an engineer and a miner. )"
said the candidate, "and I have had
to hit the ball all my life. We get
out of life, at best. only what we put
into 1t; and / will say to you that
you will get out of Congress Just
what you put into it."
We are all stockholders In the
greatest organization in the world,
known as the United States of Amer
lea, declared the speaker. Men elect
ed to Congress may be described as
being the board of directors OF this
great organization. Citizens and vot-
ers should give at least as much at
tention to the candidates for Senator
and CONGRESSMAN as they would de-
vote to a study Of the character and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

The first known photograph was
made by Daguerre in 1890.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

Every Canadian soldier settler is
entitled to soldier grant of 100
acres of land in the Dominion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
BREED THEATRE.

The power Of great wealth as a factor to gain immunity for evildoers is revealed at work in dramatic fash ion in Vitagraph's new s,Dersira. The Black Gate. This production. with Earle Williams in tho steellar role, will be seen as the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thus day. 4 young man, petted and spoiled and revealed as a character lost to the ceaseless indulgence in gratifica- ton of desire. is revealed finally facing the penalty of execution for crime. The detectives by influence reveal that the youths money has succeeded in get ting him out of many previous scrapes of . less serious nature. The bows mother enters a pact to nay $f00.000 to the l1insman of another man in re- turn for the sacrifice of the latter in the death chair to save her son. But ov a trick of fate the tremendously usual and powerful application Of wealthEfails. Earle Williams plays the role of Sha1er Spencer, the man who undertakes to barter away. his life as 2 murderer for the fortune that shall be paid to his surviving hrotker. The picture is packed with drsmatic inci- dert June Elvidge will also be seen in The Poison Pen. This is a mover picture and the story is so entirely different from anything vet seen on the screen that it scores big. Prisraa, the film beautiful will complete this bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
ECks HOLD ENJOYABLE
 LADIES' NIGHT AT HOME

Another successful ladies' n-ght was held Tuesday night at the Elks Home on Main street when about 100 Elks. and their lady trends gathered in the building to enjoy an evening of dancing. bowling and card play- ing.
 The dance floor was well patron- ized during the evening this attrac- tiveness being due in part to the splendid play-ng of. Swaha s. orches- tra. The bowling alleys in the base. ment of the home were one of the main attract onS for the ladies' and they were used during the entire eve- nil1g.7 several scores of 85 and better being rolled by the members of the fair sex.
 Refreshments of punch and wafers were served during. the dancaf and at internission ice cream was served.
 At II o'clee'- 70 Elkss toast was given by Bxa 4 Ruler. James Pur- don, the entire .ilding being plung- ed into darkness during these exer- cises.
 The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Visitors from Will linantie, New London and Putnam were present.
 The house committee was in charge of ahe arrahgements, the following Elks serving: F. H. Crawford. chair man, J. F. Williams. F. J. Murtha. J. F. Ceehrane, J. H. Heath. F. W. Hut chinson J. A. Quinn, W. T. Browne and ]. H. Carney.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

Prior to- the discovery that cotton seed. could be made to yield a plenti- ful supply of oil. millions of pounds of seed were destroyed or left to de- cay in heaps.
 The cost of building houses of the ordinary English style-is now more than double what it was before the war, and there is no likelihood of these prices coming down in the near future.
 Light shines through perforated numbers in a New York inventors automobile license plate so that it can be read at night and as it cannot be be altered, it protects car against theft.
 The French government has been experimenting with typewriter desks that require their users to do about half of their work while standing. with q view to obtaining more efficient service.
 A cahlegram from Lisbon. Portugal, says that proposal for bill has been approved, by which the colonies will enjoy certain decentralization and financial autonomy under the control of Lisbon.
 To prevent milk left out of doors from freezing Q Chicago man has pat ented 3. box with two compartments, oue for milk bottles and the other con taining two incandescent lamps to af- ford warmth.
 According to tradition among sugar planters, the sugar cane plant blos- sons in the latitude of South Louisi- ana only once in 80 years. This year it blossoned in only one restricted section of Terrebonne parish.
 More parsnips were grown in the region around Princeton. w. Va. last year than evsr before. but not a pars- nip can be bought there now because was discovered that it was necessary to. run them through a cider press to make fine wine-
 Press reports of a meeting Of the Inventors Union held in London. Eng land, recently state that one of the new inventions exhibited and explain ed was new method of producing dyes, the invention of London phy- sician. The colors are fluorescent and are derived from inorganic matter, but details of the process were not made nubiic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

the protection of their families. The company broke the record for new in- surance ill 1913, the total being s1,41S.- 6S1.492, and of this more than s56o,- 000,000 was industrial. the small poll cies on which the premiums are paid weekly. Group insurance. which is a comparatively new branch of the business, where employers take poll cies covering their employees, reached the total of nearly $l23. GOO 900. The total number of outstanding policies of the co1pany is 2t.770,ef1 for, the great total of s5.34Ss652.434, The com pany's income increased more than 54 1-2 million dollars and amounts to s254. .T2S,942. The assets Of the com pany are ss64.s21, ,S24 a gain during 1919 of $ss,3s712s. The dividends to be paid to policyholders during 1920 amount to s7.6a5,723. Of which more than six million dollars is to industrial poficyholders. In it's campaign for bet ter health the conapany's visiting nurses made 1900 SSs visits to 25S. .00o sick industrial pohcyholders, and the compa7y's agents distributed more than 12.00oo o6d pamphlets giving hints on imnroved health conditions, proper sanitation, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
The Best Cough Syrup is Homemade. Here's an easy way te save &s. sad yet have the beet eanEis remedy
 yea ever tired.

You've probably heard of this well. known plan of making cough syrup .as home. But have you eveF used itI When you do, you will undeFstArd why thousands of samilleg the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap. but the way it takes hold of cough will quickly earn it 2 permanent place in your home.
 Into pint bottle, pour 211s ounces ef Pinex; then add plain graRufated sugar syrup to fll up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good. never spells. and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you. could buy Teady-made foI three times it's eest.
 < It is really wonderful hew quickly this homemade remedy cea9uers 2 ecugh--usually in 2a hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens !. dry, hoarse or tight ceueh, lifts the phlegni, heals the mem branes. and gives almost iMEediate re. lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hcsrsA:: ness, cfoup, hrencAitia and bronchial asthma.
 Piuex is q highly concentrated com. pound of genuine Norway niHe extract, and has 6esa used for generations fol throat and cheat ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask. yeur druggist for "25A ounces of Pinexa with directions. and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The viefinst'S execution was sim ply marveleus.a
 Wasn't it though? You could see the audience hanging on every note" :" Boston Transcript.
 Eidth-pear Jack is so forgetfui. 1 Naud-Isn't he! At the party last night I had to keep reminding him that it's you he's engaged to and not me.---LondeE Answers.
 Miss Keenly has an awfully sharp tongue. hasn't she? ?''
 T should say so. She's cut most of her friends off her list with it.--New Haven Register.
 The F'ather-As I see it, about all you do is to drive the car around.
 The Boy-Well, sir, someone has to do it, and you admit yourself bat you haven't the tirne.--Judge.
 What beautiful gown you have, "
 "My dear, it's really a very simple little thing and most inexpensive. paid cnly S135 for it. Would you be- lieve it?"-Detfoit Free Press.
 Muggine-The world has scaht sym pathy for it's unfortunates.
 Buggins-Nonsense Haven't you ever noticed how people invariably cry at weddings ?-Dallas News. Can't get achance at the newspaper any more"
 Why not" ''The kids have to have it to study their history lesson" Philadelphia Bul- letin.
 An English Tommy was asked to give his version of a bursting shell.
 Well" he said. first ears 'en of a4 noise, and then l ears the nurse saying, Try and drink a little Of this The American Legion Weekly.
 4 tramp asked a gentleman for a few cents to buy some bread.
 Can't get chance at the newspa- per any more"
 that is more profitable than this ?'
 "Fd like to open 8 bank if l could only get the tools answered the tramp.-HeustoR Post.
 "Are you at all familiar with Shel- ley z he asked.
 T should say not" she indignantly replied. T never have been familiar with any young man in my life and I don't even know this person you speak of.a'--London Tit Bits,
 Colonel I thought you said you'd never swear off.
 Liquor has gone.'
 But there. are plenty of home brews and deeoctions."
 ".Yes, they are what convinced nc I'd better swear off Louisville Cour- ier-J Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
EATERTAIHiNe PROGRAM
 AT B NATURAL MEETING

Tuesday afternoon tie E Natural cluh held an enJoyahle meeting with Mrs. William Elliott, as hostess eEteyr taining at her home on Laurel Hill avenue. After a short business Heet- Ing the following pleasing program was well rendeyed. Miss F1oEine See~ field was ae .ompaH!st for the vocal numbers: Vocal duet, WandereT's s Night Sons. Rubensteia, Mss Ruth [. rutteF, Mrs. William s. Elliott plano solos, Scotch Poem. Maeponeil, Hu- tnorske, Dvorak. Mrs. Harry Stschias; soprano solos, Ave Mariaa Apt, Power and Love, GouIed, Mrs. William F, Bailey; Current Events, given by the -eiubs piano solo, seIeetionE from Robin Teod, DeKoven, Miss F1cri1e Scefie'd,
 The club was delighted to have with them one of it's former members, Mrs. Raymond Brittin of New York Mrs. sritt'n gave the closing number of the nrogram with 8 vocal solo. Good Bye, Testi. e..-t.:.- s...yl
 The hostess. Mrs. Elliott. served dainty refreshments, closing de- lightfnl afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
POETRY
DEADLY vERAcITY.

1r-<1 1Fe4+ A144z@&AA 4s TAeephiius Brewa is v.stueus One virtue. at least, is, all his
 truth,
 No matter bow painful 1t is. when silence, or even a tiny, white liA. Is called for as tactful and kind. He .plurts out the truth. that weighs down on what I
 Believe he mistakes for his hind. Don't you t1y2k look bettess" sick Who needs but few words of But ThsYpallus BPowa is compelled to , By the Virtue he holds as so dear. When g. woman wo"ld have him ad-
 Hlire new lat, He tells her it's ugly as sim IT. trelF presence ne always calls
 plump women fat.
 And slim ones he speaks oI as tAiH. would roet for raeophtius Byown. Iwouid call him a wonder, wiz, If I thought that he ever had done any With . the trutA.telliag passiea ct But I know he's a mtsehlevous brute
 and bore,
 And I'll make this prediction, foev
 Soeth-- 2 pFisoned there for, You. may answer; For telling the Ted Robinson, in the Cleveland Plain
 Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
TAFTVLIE

Miss Mary Ellen e-henrey of vy,ir- n'F1tic and Tlr. Martin B, Mulien Nos IT'S Vlliase. formerly of wiffir,a ntic were united i7 rearriase Tue<3n1, morning at n o'clock at St Msy-,is caf'ret in W'frin,antic hv Rnv Herrs aiEror1. -as~iSta rt 're s1Sr,s Of tha ss ore9 Heart church cf this villa xe hsisr 'dH' paFS''e' Of wiili-|.a ntje. a co,,SfT, Hs tf1~ n-'df. was hrideA,s,a'a. and ES- - rff N'''-n1v of this viT1a@e was kest
 n Both Ire bride and her mafd
 very nreFti'v eawned.. Special .>i7ste' wSs rfsvad dr-i1g f6e cs,e
 -'97v. A wedding h-ea tsHsst wa . va,-,ss of+er the ceremony at the home of ,he rides narents, after which they isrt 'nr ta'Ir The presents cn1sistes of S''VerWare. c'It rias ss- checks money ans many other nurnerans thinec
 The groom was horn in WiIIin,. r sc .Zs yearss on and fe is Ahe son of To~ 's~phine MElfen. of v0i,l'rra p+ic D- -et',l'en-is e--@dnafe of the Baftfnaere 70 'iaes Of Dentistry, having also s+e ,l ,'.'.e'l 1slsSara n-fverSitv. and now has a7 oASee in: this village
 The n-iSe. who is 25- years old ne, Born i,' VVil'iras ntie and is +he ds,,~;. fc1-, ef Edward J. and Amy Fyherre1. re ;so9 Main street Wi1Iin,auttc. She |. ree1sfered nurse. having srad,,a teS teon1 the tawrenee hesnstaf of NeT 'Isor''eT, with the rlass Of fsf7.. v
 pr.z-M'lflen's offce will be closed unt'i Feb. 24th.-a6. IE s9'4 = q Is.e'stATTny and Navy club h4id 2 E',1ohrsr last STndax in their rooms on P-.syidence street, The usual rout;ne of SHsfn ess was tra nsacte6 vVi,ieJ S-a 5 5 tpllowed2. by sinafng and some 'es.e9 =, dancing rendered by members of 'sts .elph SaHdwicheSa coffee. eirarr srd eiss-~'les were serTeA after the onter- tainrnent. r