davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan s
Ointment is recommended for itch pu.
bleeding or protrduing piles soc st
any drug store. 4
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

away With frl1Is IN cook.
cry. no matter how much
she may enjoy them. A
few minutes spent in ar
ranging and garnishing
4 dish, however, is never
wasted effort.
Carrot Pudding.-Take
one cupful Of grated car
rot, one cupful of grated
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
Lot Us Show You What We Can Do

is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and $10O. Williams' Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, OHIO.
For sale by w. s. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
BEIB;$EHE BE&#EEEHHE B!$HEE q

1t takes more than one fall to keep
determined man down: to have failed
onoe does not mako one . failure; to
= lost soul.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
SHOES COMING DOWN

Boston reports say that retail shoe
prices have been reduced from 80 to
IS a pair on ordinary styles.
John A. Bush. president of the
Brown Shoe Company. one Of the
companies announcing the reductions.
however asserted that prediction of q
s5 per cent decrease had been antici-
pated.
The Brown Company announced
that. mems calfskins were reduced
from $3.50 to $500. enabling q re-
tail reduction from $11 and $40 to
IS. women's calfskins. the announce
ment added. were cut from So to $4.-
so. enabling the retail price to de-
cline from So to $3.50. workmen's
shoes were cut to $3.50 from 1886.
which, 1t was said. should allow the
retail price to fall from IS to -. I
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
VISIT OF REVENUE OFFICER

c. o. Bonner, deputy Internal Rev
enue Collector Of White Pine. Elko
and Eureka Counties, with headquar-
ters at Ely. spent several days in Eu-
reka the first of the week in straight
ening out and completing a number
of income tax returns of Eureka
County people, checking up the vari-
Gus revenue license taxes, and giving
out general information and guild
ance to those making returns to the
Internal Revenue Department.
Mr.. Bonner stated that in regard
to admissions to any entertainments,
dances, etc., given by any religious,
charitable. or educational organiza-
ton. where charge of admission is
made, to secure exemption from tax
application must be made to the Col
lector Of Internal pevenue for exemp-
tion prior to the time Of giving the
dance or entertainment. This infor-
nation is asked so that investigation
may be made to determine whether
the organization Is exempt from the
tax.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
November u, 1920

Proof of Labor on the Magdalena.
Magdalena Nos. / and 2 claims stu
ated In Eureka mining district by
John Delaney. Recorded Nov. 10.
Proof OF Labor on the Hazel. Hazel
No. 1 and Hazel No. mining claims
situated In Eureka mining district by
r. ]. Harris. Recorded Nov. 20.
Proof of Labor on the Independent.
Hope. Turner. Turner No. 2 and Gold
Coin claims in Eureka mining district
by Estate of Geo. Turner by Richard
Jury. Recorded Nov. 22.
Proof Of Labor on the Red Seal
claim in Eureka mining district by r..
Mechanics. Recorded Nov. 23.
Proof or Labor on the Black Rock
No. l and placer claims situated In
NEA and SEA of Sec. 26. Twp. 33
N. r. SO E.. NJ. d. B. & M, by Will
liam Roberts. Recorded Nov. IS.
Proof of Labor on the Silver Lick
Extension No. and Eureka West Ex-
tension situated in Eureka mining
district by j. H. Fine. Recorded No
vember IS.
Proof of Labor on the Morning
Rose Nos. /. 2. 8 and 4 claims stu
ated In Lynn mining district by A. H.
Berning. Recorded Nov. 10.
Proof of Labor on the Prince Of
Wales, Henry and Irving mining
claims situated In Antelope mining
district by Mrs. Jennie Leighton. Re-
corded Nov. 16.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
DON'T OVERLOOK
RECORDING BRANDS


Owners OF livestock brands should
not overlook the fact that they must
re-record on or before December 31st.
County Recorder Father states that
most of the larger livestock owners
in Eureka County have attended to
this important legal requirement, but
there are many owners who have not
yet recorded their brands and marks.
The law proviass that cattle own
ers in order to keep their brands,
must record once every five years.
and II this is not done their right to
the use of them ceases.
The period for the past FIVE years
viii end on December 31st of this
year and cattlemen must re-record
their brands before that date. All
that is required to record brand is
to secure form from the County Re-
corder on which will be found all the
Information that is necessary. In ad-
dition to this an actual burning Of
the brand upon a piece of leather
must be filed as a specimen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
LAST TAX NOTICE

County Treasurer Mechanics wishes
US to call attention to the fact that
all taxes must be paid on or before
the first Monday in December or they
will become delinquent. This comes
as an Official order of the State Tax
Commission. and there will positively
be no extension. So II you don't wish
to be red-inked by the county. pay
your taxes to Treasurer Mechanics
by the first Monday in December.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-CROEsUs

The management Of the Eureka
Croesus says the property now look
better than II ever has and all worl
is progressing favorably with the ex.
ception of trouble encountered this
week with the pump that lifts the wa
ter from the canyon up to the mine
A new pump has been ordered and
should arrive before any great short
age of water that would stop hoistins
operations is felt. This would be q
great disappointment to the manage
ment, as It is now taking out ore from
four faces.
Work at Wine No. 8 is progress
ing satisfactorily; still sinking in
good ore and drifting. From this
face alone has been made up the
greater portion of the 100 ton ship
ment just completed this week-5O
tons last week and SO tons this week.
The ore in No. winze is also hold
ing up we'll and Is producing an aver
age Of fye mine cars daily from this
face with the indications OF the ore
body becoming greater. The Shale
raise Ia looking better each day and
ore is being taken out as the raise
progresses. They have just gone
into the footwall of the old Dunder-
berg slopes where so much high grade
ore was taken out in the old days.
Close to this a new raise, No. 2, has
been started, and 1t has produced
good ore right from the start, with
Indications of holding out and grow
ing better as the work advances.
Next week the teams will be kept
busy hauling another shipment of so
ions, and making a starter ona second
like shipment. The teams have Just
completed hauling Winter supplies Of
powder and distillate, and unless the
deep SHOWS make the roads impass-
able, II is hoped to make the largest
Winter production In the history of
the mine under Croesus management.
Altogether, the management is we'll
pleased with the results Of its past
development and the knowledge that
the mine can ship steadily as long as
present indications show good pros
poets.
EUREKA-HOLLY
At the Eureka-Holly this week they
are cutting station on the 500 level.
and the main shaft is now timbered
down to the 500. The work of sink
ing the main shaft deeper is being
continued. A force of carpenters is
kept busy on the new mill building
and good progress is being made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27

acA. ~ono otef from ELY
Monday to spend Thanksgiving in Eu-
reka.
Victor venturino and Jerry Yragui
were Newark Valley visitors ON
Thanksgiving Day.
Frank Miner, L. A. Harris and w.
M. Clute left by auto Friday morn
Ing for an inspection trip to mines at
Union, Eureka County.
A letter received this week an
nounced the arrival at Havre, France,
Of James A. Zunino and Angelo De-
oaoli. who recently left Eureka for a
visit to their old homes in Italy.
There will be meeting of Beatific
Lodge No. 2 on Monday evening. De-
cember 13, to meet Grand Chancellor
A. c. olmstead. who will pay the
Lodge an official visit at that time.
Mrs. William Potts of Monitor Val
ley, Nye County, and well known
here, is spending the Winter with her
daughters, Mrs. Frank s. Wilson and
Mrs. James A. Wholey. at Merna, Al
Derta, Canada.
A. e. Kimball of the Eureka Land
q Live Stock Company came into Eu-
reka Wednesday en- route to his home
at Salt Lake City after a ten days
visit to the company's ranches in Eu-
reka and adjoining counties.
w. H. Russell, who is at present
engaged in hauling ore for the Spruce
mont Mining Company in Elko Coun-
ty with his large Lombard tractor, rer
turned home by Mondays train to
spend Thanksgiving with his family.
The next social event that will be
awaited by pleasure seekers with an
ticipated enjoyment Is the Mob Hill
Fire Company's annual masquerade
ball to be given at the new pavilion
ON New Years eve. Early notice is
given in order that those desiring to
get costumes In readiness for the oc-
casion will have ample time to do SO.
In to-day's issue appears the new
advertisement of the Peoples Mar
ket. to be conducted Jointly by Tony
Romano and John Penrose. The new
firm has taken over the A. Berolo
shop and equipment and will conduct
the market at this stand. They plan
to carry besides meats. lines that are
generally handled and sold In mar
kets.
A letter was received In Eureka
this week from Harry Goliath. now
located at Jerome. Arizona. Mr.. Col
bath was in the employ of the Wind
fall Mining Company as assayer dur
ing its several years operation here
and a resident OF this section long
enough to be well remem bered. For
mer acquaintances and friends are
pleased to know that he is prosper
Ing.
Paul Pedrioli, a we'll known ranch
er and stockman living alone in Black
Point canyon. about IL miles from
was taken Ill from a cold
during the severe weather
early this month. and not readily i'm
proving under treatment. was brought
INTO town this week. He was taken |
10 the hospital. where 1t is hoped |
care and nursing will restore
his health.
The second report of the condition
Of the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Eureka is published in
to-day's Sentinel. The Bank wishes
TO extend its thanks to the people Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
LOCAL NEWS BREVITIES

Eureka and vicinity for the liberal
support given the bank during the
past four months, and wishes to call
to the attention Of the public that II
is at all times willing to be of any as
sistance to them it can.
The ball given by the Rescue Hose
Company Hall Association at its new
pavilion on Thanksgiving evening was
largely attended by the people of Eu-
reka and all the nearby communities.
1t proved happy termination to the
holiday. for all those who came in
for a good time expressed themselves
as having thoroughly enjoyed the
first social event given by the fire
company in its hall since its compile
tion.
Kelley & Rebaleati's new electric
lighting plant was given a try-out
Thanksgiving night in lighting the
Rescue Hose Company's new pavil-
ion. and the brilliant illumination
furnished added materially towards
showing to advantage the large hall
and the assemblage present. This
lighting service will be extended to
other subscribers for light as soon as
delayed shipments of wire and other
needed supplies are received.
Cadet Anxo, of the Anxo Brothers
Company, sheepmen who recently
purchased the J. A. Bailey ranch west
of Alpha, returned to Eureka We'd
nesday from a trip down south. He
reports the white sage and Winter
feed all through the southern sec
ton to be unusually abundant this
season and especially good In the
Sands Spring valley. The bands of
the company are now at Summit Sta
tion, about SO miles south of Eureka.
where he reports ample snow in the
hills and the stock in good condition
and thriving.
A Basque, known as Paulina, en-
ployed by the Eureka Land & Stock
Company. while hauling charcoal in
the vicinity of the Roberts Creek
ranch last Saturday. accidentally
broke his leg. He was attempting to
drive down a steep hill with load
without rough locking the wheels and
lost control Of the wagon. A sudden
jolt threw him from the seat and in
the fall one leg was fractured in two
places. He was brought into Eu-
reka for surgical aid and taken to
the Europa Hotel. His injury being
a serious one. he has since been taken
to the hospital for attention and
nursing.
Eureka and other schools of the
county were closed Thursday, the
Thanksgiving holiday, and the fol-
lowing Friday as is the general Gus
tom. Thanksgiving Day in Eureka
was a pleasant one and passed joyous
ly and happily in many homes by the
assembling together Of relatives and
friends for reunions, visits and to en-
joy the Thanksgiving feast. This
year Eureka was abundantly provid-
ed with things in the luxury line that
we're ordered from the outside for the
The poultry, green veget-
ables and fruit were received here
early and in good condition. and from
the general hilarity In evidence
Thanksgiving night the liquid re-
dispensed must still have
retained a little of the old time kick.
Subscribe for the Sentinel-s3 per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
AUTO AND TIRE BARGAINS

The Goodyear Tire Company has
Joined with other manufacturers In
|eutting prices. and Frank Mcbride
|of the Eureka Garage & Supply Com
|pany announces cut OF Is per cent
In all Goodyear tires. He also an
nounces the arrival of a new Dodge
Touring Car that is for sale, and two
second hand Ford Touring cars Of
s17 model that have been thorough
overhauled and are guaranteed to
% in good running order. These
|stter two cars will be sold for $3.50
ach. and are good value for this
ssasy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27

ida in the State of Nevada at the close of business
November 18th, 1920
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27

Doctors tell us that kissing Is dan
gerous. And 1t generally is-when 1t
is the other fellows wife.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
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.
Eight cars by Eureka-Holly.
Three cars by Eureka-Croesus.
Twenty-one cars of speiss by Rich
mond-Eurska.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27

Subscribe for the Sentinel-s3 per
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09
world Afiame" ledcueS Lesson
 OIVIc AIIdArS

Several men nave Necolne famous through chairs in city halls. Mayor when ne suppressed what threatened when he suppressed wna.a th.eatelieu to be a nationwide strike, Toledo had JuueS-'GoIuen Rule Jones, they call ed hlm because or ms Iatne.Iy meervsI and care O. Lne wOrklns -'1sses. ln Detroit once was "fo,aso PatUn Pm stee-ne became goselnor later tie was all TOT thTiIt and happiness for the toilers, too. lie set apart the N$canC IoCs OI the clCy TO-. Jne I.Ue pIaaI4A5 O4 veSetaDies.
 Roll into one personality the human itarIan anu executive tiai,s ol these three men and you II have al apirOacn to the cnaracLer or Mayor Bu.r. NOe only dld he settle d stIiAe, bu, h. aOoI- in his city by destroying the cause ol all strikes. He introduced the demo- cratic profit sharing plan ln his own big factory and forced other million aire employers to do the same.
 Quick to recognlze abl:;ey. ne Sd" - his valet man of force and thought and he made the valet his prlnclpaI ld- visor. This step prepared society for what would have been a shock wnen the valet and the mayors daughter fell in love.
 All told, Mayor Burr, as embodied in Frank Keenan, star in the new Pa the feature. The World Atlame, which will be the big bill at the Cen tral Theatre tonight and at the Eagle tomorrow, is quite sone mayor. Am erican municipalities would be better off if there were more like him. The message borne by the new keenan film is the one now ringing in the ears of the civilized globe. 'The World Aflame" depicts the wisdom of hearing and heeding-it is instruction and on- tertainment most skilfully blended.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

olics and few infidels, the word of God was taken out of the public schools and the dance put in. hops, as a Christian man, who loves Am erica and who has suffered for Am erica (Mrs. Scoville and both worked in the Y. M. c. A. during the war), I fell you. as an American, 1 hope to i've to see the day when the Bible goes blck in the public schools and the danC, is put out. (applause). Suggestive dress, suggestive move ments and everything suggestive of the lewd people, all born among lost men and women-these are taken up by fashionable society and they try to get decent boys and girls to take them up. When you do that, you will get struck like that mother eagle. (applause)
 If any preacher, or man or women don't like what I'm saying you don't have to like it. (applause)
 When mothers in Bisbee come 10 me with tears in their eyes. and tell me they have cried day and night over their sons and daughters, I have to speak out!
 I have not time to touch the ather plaques, but will close with an allustration and will ask if it is not better to bring up your boys and girls as did this woman of whom I am going to tell you.
 The sun was going down, and lit tie woman who had been crying for three days and nights and just couldn't cry any more, was putting her little girl to bed. She had just buried her husband, just g years old. 1 The little girl came to say her pray { CTS at her mothers knee. She kneel- i ed down, in her little white gown and her little bare feet and began to pray |
 Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep and then came the words
 And if T.
 she hesitated but finally said it
 And if I die before I wake,
 I pray the Lord my soul to take" Oh, God bless my mama, God bless my grandma, and God bless grandpa. and God bless" and then the mother knew what the next words would be and always had been. She began to shake and whereas before she could not cry, the tears came and the little thing threw her arms around her mothers neck and cried Excuse me. Mama, I don't want to hurt you but can't leave Daddy out of my pray CT tonight and kneel:ng down God bless my Papa anG keep him until Mama and I all come to meet him." This sermon is done. Who wants to raise a girl to go off in sin? or boy for pool room? a girl to fos- ter and feed the lewd men of the baser sort?
 God help you to get the lessons from this sermon that I have tried to preach. I have done my best. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-09

Here Is a real human document on the use of dope" The upper pie ture is of Mrs Jessie Kerwin as she was when she was a member of q respected family of Chicago. The other shows her as she appears now, only 31 years old, but appearing to be 50. arrested and charged with aid ing in the swindling of the postof- flee substations by means of fraudu- lent money orders. She attributes her entire downfall to the use or drugs and says: q think I'd murder my own husband for drugs if l couldn't get them."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
PUBLICITY MAN
J. IN BUSINESS

fnyestHent circles were interest
ed in the announcement at Bait
more OF the resignation OF J. Hamp-
ton Baumgartner, assistant TO pres
ldent OF the National Association OF
Owners of Railroad Securities. e.
fective NAY /, to become president
OF the Garmg artuer Advertising
Publicity Company, recently estab
lished.
NJ Baumgartner has been con
nec.ed VITA the investors asSocia
tien pra ctically since its organi2a
ton in 1917. lie has been actiYelv
identified with the campaign o.
education conducted IN the interest
of the rights OF the investors IN
connection with the -ailIoad prob,
lem prior 10 and during the period
OF the government operations OF
the roads.
Before eptepiag the employ Of the
Investors NJ. Baumgartne" was
publicity manager of the Baltimore
and Ohio Ra!lrosd System for sew
eral years. He is widely acquainted
in publishing and financial circles
With Mr.. Baumgartner in his new
business will be r NJ. kureth who
has been associated with him for
the past ten years. aud J. Etle
BaGcgartaer, formerly in the sales
organization OF large meFGaR6Aes in
terests on the Pacific Coast, and
several years ago located for some
months in Marttnsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
MAY DAY.

May /, 1898-Dewey defeated
Spanish fleet in Manila haroor.
May 4, 18S6-Haymarket riot
(striking farm machinery workers.
Chicago. Ill.
May 6, 1896--Frst successful
flight of heavier-than-air machine.
Langley airplane; flight made near
Washington, D. C. No person in
the machine.
May z, 1915-Steamship Luistania
torpedoed by German submarine;
loss OF lives, 1854.
May 8, 192O-Mother' Day.
May 10, 185S-'Gold discovered in
Colorado.
May 10, 1865-Jefferson Davis,
president Confederate states, cap
tured by northern cavalrymen.
May II. 1S5S-Minnesota admit
ted into Union.
May 10, 1607-Beginning Of first
English settlement in America, al
jamestown, Va.
May 13,1846-War against Mexico
declared.
May 81, 13S1--American Rec
Cross founded.
May "a, 1S19-Savannah, frs
steamship to cross the Atlantic
sailed for Liverpool.
May 20. 1S4S-Wisoonsin admit
ted into the Union.
May 30-Memorial Day.
May 81, 1913-Election OF United
, States senators by vote of people
made part OF the federal constitu
ton.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27
SECOND ESCAPE.

Making his second escape within
Il hours. Jessie Grimes, aged H.,
confessed fire bug, gained his free
dom from the Chester, w. Va. Jail
Friday morning by hammering the
lock from his cell door. Three
youthful eeIlmates declined to ac-
company him. Grimes, who first
escaped from jail Wednesday after
noon was recaptured late Wednes-
day night. He is under sentence to
the West Virginia Industrial School
as result of his plea of guilty to a
charge of firing the merry goround
at Rock Springs Park.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-27

enter into this waste estimate--dam-
age and theft, Slo0.000.000; wasted
lumber used only once in packing
cases. $240,00O,000; empty car space,
500, 100000; and the staggering cost
to the railroads of hauling half
empty cars moro than 6,000,000,000
miles, Sl57,0O0000. 1t is estimated
that from ten to twenty-five per cent
of the cost of food stufs goes to
pay tor the crates which are thrown
away.
Various remedies have been sug-
gested to Offset this loss which 50
directly affects the consumer. The
most obvious way. suggested by
MAJ of the leading manufacturers
and railroad men of the country, is
a different type of shipping contain
er. preferably ouc made of metal
which could be used over and over
again.