davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
FORD PLANS TO DISTRIBUTE
BONUSES OF SEVEN MILLIONS

Detroit. Mich, Nov. "a. Bonus
checks aggregating more than ST.
100000 for employees Of the Ford
Motor Company are now being writ
ten and their distribution will start
January 1 next, according to an
nouncement this morning by Edsel
B. Ford, president Of the Ford Motor
Company.
MI. Ford also. announced a forth
coming extra 8 per cent for the six
months ending December 31st on
Ford investment certificates held by
employees of the company. This. Mr..
Ford said, is in addition to the guar
anteed 6 per cent. He added that s
per cent had been paid July 81, last,
making a total Of IA per cent on the
certificates for 1920.
Mr.. Ford's statement was made. 1t
was announced, to correct what he
said was an report Of testi-
mony by s. s. Marquis, director Of the
Ford educational department, before
Judge Alchuler in Chicago yesterday
to the effect that the recent reduc-
lions in the price Of Ford cars had re-
suited in the bthus to employees be-
ing practically cut of.
The statement that 5000 men of
the Detroit force had quit work with
in the last ninety days was correct, 1t
was said at the executive Offices of the
company here, but the men had left
voluntarily and increased production
of the remaining employees had made
1t unnecessary to replace them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
RENO BODY TO FIGHT
DIVORCE LAW CHANGE

Reno. New. Nov. 24.-With the
purpose of blocking any attempts to
change the existing Nevada divorce
law. preliminary organization OF the
Nevada Development Company was
undertaken at a meeting held in the
Chamber Of Commerce building last
evening. The meeting was attended
by forty prominent business and pro-
fessional men.
Counter petitions r to be circu-
lated throughout the State to the one
now being signed and sponsored by
the Episcopal Church asking that the
law be changed SO that a residence OF
a year Is required in this State before
a final decree of divorce may be OBJ
tanned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
VERDI MILL TO BUILD
PAPER PULP MILL

Loyalton. Nov. "a. = Reports are
current here OF the decision Of the
Verdi Lumber Company to install a
paper pulp plant in connection with a
large sawmill at a point east of Ran
dolph in the upper Sierra valley.
The company has large timberhold-
ings there. and 1t is stated that the
quality Is suitable for papermaking,
the supply of material for that indus
try being the largest in the State. ac-
cording to the National Forest Ser
vice.
To reach this timber belt a branch
line of railroad. now building to the
Davies mill, will be extended several
miles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
STREAMING AT THE CHATS

Two cases of wine ordered by Bish-
op Hunting has been seized by the
local prohibition oficer of Reno. The
wine was for sacramental ~purposeand
was shipped from California to the
bishop.
United States District Attorney
Woodburn il Of the opinion that the
Ofncer exceeded his authority andthat
the wine should be released. Hunt
ing followed the same course that
Father Murphy of Virginia City did
and his wine came through without
interruption.
The matter has been taken up with
the head Of the Federal department
for adjustment. No charges have beer
filed in the case as the church head
has followed the lines laid down By
the prohibition regulations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
TUMULTY WILL BE
APPOINTED TO JUDGESHIP

1t has been learned at Democratic
headquarters In New York that JOS
eph p. Tumulty, President Wilson's
secretary, is to be appointed chief
Judge Of the United States court OF
customs appeals. The appointment
is for life at an annual salary Of $780,
900. The court sits at Washington,
which may explain Tumulty's pur-
chase a few days ago of the old Shep-
pard mansion at Washington. Tu-
multy was admitted to the bar in
1902 and has been Mr.. Wilson's Sec
rotary since the President was Gov
ernor of New Jersey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27

Geneva, Nov. Bon. La Font.,n.
Belgian delegate, in ADDRESSING ,ha
assembly Of the League Of Nations o.
public session to-day, declared N.
hour for universal disarmament h..
not yet arrived" LaFontaine ss,a
that as the situation now stands tha
League, composed of forty-two STATE.
with armies numbering millions. vet
1t is unable to save Armenia. He d.
manded the formation of an interns.
tional general stan and immediate
employment of international forearm.
der the League in behalf OF Armenia
thereby demonstrating to the world
the effectiveness Of the League. Del
egate Rowell of Canada critisized the
League council, declaring II wastsd
time with secondary problems" He
demanded an immediate settlement
OF the territorial dispute between Po-
land and Lithuania. Rowell con-
cluded with the warning that unless
the council was backed up by a few
well done actions" 1t will cease to
hold the respect of the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
CANDIDATES FOR ANNAPOLIS
Publisher Eureka Sentinel:

Publisher Eureka Sentinel:
have three vacancies at the Uni
ted States Naval Academy, which
must be filed prior to the last official
examination on April 20, 1921. There
are two official examinations for en-
try into the Naval Academy in June,
1921, namely, on February 18th and
April goth. 1921.
Following the custom that l have
pursued ever since / have been in the
Senate Of giving any boy in the State
Of Nevada a chance to go to Annapol-
is, I have arranged with Col. J. p.
Ryan, Commandant at the University
of Nevada, to hold a preliminary and
unofficial examination to guide me In
making the appointments. The three
candidates receiving the highest rat
ings at the preliminary examination
will be given each an appointment,
the next three will be named as alter
mates, and the next three as second
alternates. II for any reason an ap-
pointee fails to take the official exam
nation in April or fails at such exam
nation, then his a~lternates shall be
entitled to such appointments.
BY writing to Colonel Ryan any
candidate may obtain sample exami-
nation papers. OF course. the same
examination will not be held, but it
will give the candidate an idea Of the
character of the examination.
The Navy is a very fine service,
and 1 would like to seee our State
represented by its finest boys. 1t is
a splendid opportunity to get an ex-
cellent education at the expense Of
the Government. The cadet has an
opportunity to travel all over the
world, and IL after a brief service he
feels that he is not fitted for the
Navy, he may resign. His service In
the Navy will always be an endorse
ment no matter in what business he
subsequently enters.
The date of the preliminary exam
ination to be held at the University
OF Nevada by Colonel Ryan has been
set for January IS, 1921. All candi-
dates must not be less than sixteen
years Of age nor more than twenty
years of age on April LIST Of the cal
endar year in which they enter the
Naval Academy.
I hope you will give the proper pub
licity to these matters.
Very cordially yours,
KEY PITTMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
JUDGE LINDLEY
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Nov. 21.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of formerJudge
Curtis H. Lindley Of San Francisco
who died here last night. wait arrival
of his son and daughter from Ari-
ona Judge Lindley, an authority
on mining Jurisprudence and recent
ly advisor to Herbert Hoover In war
activities, died shortly after his re-
turn from Arizona, where he was en-
gagged In the trial of a mining case.
Judge Lindley was born at Marys-
vile, California, in 1850.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
MRS. BRADLEY SUED
FOR 100000 DAMAGE

Mrs. Mary Morgan, formerly of Salt
Lake, has fled in the Superior court
at San Francisco a sensational suit
seeking to recover 100000 damages
for alleged alienation of the affections
of her husband, Earl j. Morgan, a
professional rife shot, now in Reno.
AS defendants. Mrs. Morgan names
Mrs. Mary Bradley Of San Francisco
and her daughter, Beulah, said to be
a Divorce.
The complaint sets forth that i'm
mediately after the marriage of the
Morgans in September 20, 1913. they
went to Salt Lake, where a boy was
born to them the following year.
It is alleged that Morgan met the
defendants at Elko, Nevada, in 1915,
and It is charged that they "wilfully,
viciously and wrongfully" sought to
injure the plaintiff depriving her Of
the society, aid and love" Of her hus-
band and that they 'lured, tempted
and enticed him to become enarmored
Of and infatuated with" the daughter
and that he did.
In 1915, says the complaint, Mrs
Morgan protested to her husband
while in Denver and he promised tt
return to Miss Bradley her picture
gifts and letters. The wife also wrot,
them then, she says, to let him alone
hut thew did not.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
FRISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
SEATS COME HIGH

Seats OH the San Francisco Stock
and Bond Exchange have sold for as
high as $4,000 on several occasions
during the last year. according to the
weekly organ Of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce. The volume
Of business has reached $124.090.-
600 annually. showing an increase Of
$22. 1929. 900 in the last fiscal year.. 1t
is estimated that $22e.000.0 600 yearly
in Investment securities are absorbed
in this State In addition to theamount
represented by the business Of the ex-
change.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
MODERN THANKSGIVING
BY B. BAER

The old time spirit Of Thanksgiv-
ing Day seems to have sent in q mi
nority report. Where is the old time
last Thursday in November? When
folks ate 'emselves b~arrelshaped on
turkey and then gave the wishbone to
the poorf
When grandpop opened the dinner
with o prayer and q corkscrew in the
order named? We still have the
prayer. but 1t doesn't bring the cork.
screw.
As the ancient Egyptians never had
to say, Breath. where il thy victory?
Grape, where is thy sting?
Where IL the old cranberry sauce
and the stuffing and the celery? The
mince pie that was strong enough to
knock q guest for q week of mornings
aftsrf There aren't any more old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinners.
WHEY figures what's the use OF
cooking when the delicatessen stores
are closer together than q busted arch
and the sidewalk. It's easier to watch
q telephone than an oven. She does
all her homework via the Bell COM
pany.
Just give the delicatessen man q
rattle and he brings up q thimbleful
Of picked turkey, IN eye dropperload
Of cranberry sauce and q homeopath-
ic dose OF mashed potatoes.
A Thanksgiving dinner % con-
sists of an ounce Of food for you and
ten gallons of gasoline for the iivver.
Instead of going to the Town Hall to
see the Swiss Bell Ringers put on q
matinee, the folks now spend their
Thanksgiving afternoons touring
from service station to service sta
ton.
Home IL now a place where you
keep spare tires and turn on a graph
ophone in opposition to the family
next door. Nobody IL thankful that
1t IL Thanksgiving any mor than
they feel new because it is New Year.
Maybe they don't pick out the
right last Thursday for the holiday.
The last Thursday In the Democratic
administration might be q betterdate.
Whatever the answer is there can
be NO doubt that holidays are all los
ing their meaning except April the
first.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
MINIS COMING SILVER

At the end of the first week in No
vember the United States Mint had
purchased 21.644.231 ounces Of sill
yer under the terms Of the Pittman
Act. Coinage during October In
cluded a million half-dollar pieces.
four and one-quarter million quar-
tiers, and six and one-half million
dimes. in addition to 20 million nick
81 and copper coins. Gold coinage
was suspended throughout themonth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
ELECTED
BY n4S VOTES
FIGURES OF RECENT ELECTION
COMPILED BY SECRETARY
OF STATE

United States Senator Tasker l..
| Oddie was elected yer the incum-
bent, Charles B. Henderson, by 1,14S
votes at the general election on No
vember 2, and Samuel s. Arentz Sc
| cured 4,432 more votes than his ear
est rival, the present Congressman,
Charles r. Evans, according to fig-
| ures compiled by Secretary Brodigan
from returns of election received from
the various county clerks Of the State.
says the Reno Gazette. The figures
are from duplicates of abstracts of
votes which will be canvassed by the
Supreme Court Justices on December
20.
Dele B. Boyd, Louis G. Campbell
and H. ". Morehouse, Republican
Presidential electors, are shown to
have received 5.62S, 5,565 and 1851
more votes, respectively, than their
nearest rival. William Foreman, who
headed the list of Democratic Presi-
Dental electors in the matter of votes
received.
Ben w. Coleman, non-partisan. re-
tains his position as Justice Of the
Supreme Court by virtue Of a major
ity of 1892 over ]. Emmett Walsh,
non-partisan. and George F. Talbot,
non-partisan, for ~ten-year term of
Regent OF the University. defeated A.
e. Cheney, non-partisan, for the same
office by GIL. B. F. Curler, who had
no opposition as n~on-partisan candi-
date for two-year Regent Of the Uni
versity, received 17,464 votes.
Although the total vote for United
States Senator. the highest total vote
for any Office, was 1854 higher than
the vote for the same office in 1918,
Henderson received 1,795 votes less
than he received two years ago. Cd
die ran 295 behind the figure he re-
ceived at the 1918 election, when he
was a candidate against Emmett d.
Boyle for Governor. Anne Martin
polled 4,9s1 votes, 37S more than she
received for the same office at the
previous general election.
The proposed amendment to the
State constitution, giving theSupreme
Court jurisdiction in appeals in GRIM
inal cases where the offense charged
is within the original jurisdiction Of
the district court. and allowing the
Governor to call district judges u sit
on the supreme bench in place of dis
abled or disqualified justices, was
carried by a majority of $500 votes.
The returns show that the highest
State was for United States Senator,
27,427 persons voting for the four
Senatorial candidates, 1908 voted
for President and 1880 for Con-
gresham. .
For Senator, Henderson carried
Elko, Clark, Humboldt, Lincoln and
White Pine Counties, the others be-
ing carried by eddie. Arentz carried
fifteen counties, tieing Evans in Hum
boldt. Evans carried Clark only.
Anne Martin, Independent candi-
date for Senator, polled her highest
votes in Washoe, Nye and White Pine
| Counties. In Esmeralda County she
ran twenty votes ahead of Henderson.
Washoe County led the State in the
number of votes cast, with 1924.
Nye polled 2,s97 and Elko. 2.542.
The smallest votes recorded was in
Eureka where the total vote was sos.
The total Socialist vote In the State
was 1853.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
THE .BoIsHEvIsT COCKTAIL"

From the American Red Cross Bull
Ietin of Riga: "Helsingfors.-You
can tell . prohibition country by the
weird and awful drinks they drink.
Take Finland. for example. There
they take vodka. 80 per cent. made
from potatoes, not from grains, mix
It with blue or huckleberry juice wa
ter, in the ratio Of one to ten. and
gulp down the result. It's the only
way to get it down; to sip would be
to give up altogether. both on account
Of the strength and the odor. Amer
lean Red Cross dispensaries working
with the Russian refugees use vodka
under spirit lamps in place Of alco-
hol.
Near the border one gets the
'Bolshevist cocktail This lisa CON-
bination Of kerosene. vodka and eth
or. They run automobiles on 1t In
soviet Russia. as gasoline is not to be
had. The job OF chauffeur Is much
sought after"
DISTRICT COURT
In the District Court this week in
the case Of Mary Cox against Thomas
o. Cox, q suit for divorce on the
grounds Of cruelty. etc.. Judge Breen
ordered that a. the evidence has
failed to support the material allie
cations Of the complaint. the decree
asksd Tor b denied. and the case II
1tsm1ssea utkh sosfn.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
NOTICE

DR.. Mabel X. Young. the dentist.
will be in Eureka for a short time.
prepared to do all kinds Of dental
work. All work guaranteed. ONCE
on Spring street next to Hooper gar
age.-Advt. Il.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27
SELLS COPPER AT is CENTS

The American Smelling and Rein
ing Company has succeeded in SELL
ing 135.ooO.ooo pounds of it's sur
plus copper at Is cents a pound. with
deliveries to begin in December and
continue through January and Febru-
airy, 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27

slamming the door closes the hon
eymoon eason
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-27

Subscribe for the sentinel-ss per
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

Knights of Columbus Automobile
school, did the driving. And T. Glenn
Harrison, representing these newspa-
pers, went along as observer. His OBJ
servations were recorded in detail IN
yesterdays Dispatch.
Assuming that a car Travelled 5000
miles a year over country roads, the
amount of gasoline it would save on
gravel roads as against earth would
pay the average license tax which it
is estimated would be charged against
motor cars under the authorization
of Amendment No. /, while the saw
ing with hard-surfaced roads would
be, roughly, so per cent greater. This
is to leave out of account the wear
of tires which, it is estimated, would
stand 200 miles more on good roads
than bad 1t is leaving out of &C
count the time saved in higher speed
on good roads per gallon of gasoline;
it is leaving out of account the wear
on the body of the car and also fails
to allow for reduced mileage and in
creased consumption of fuel on wet
earth roads.
Can there now be any doubt that
good roads pay for themselves ? Can
there be any hesitancy in passing
Amendment No. l when it can be de-
monstrated in practical test and on
black and white that it will give us
good roads without cost st. Paul
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Autumn.

Today the peace of autumn pervades
the world
In the radiant noon, silent and motion
less, the wide stiffness rests like a
tired bird spreading over the de-
serted fields to all horizons it's
wings of golden-green.
Today the thin thread of the river
flows without song, leaving no
mark on it's sandy banks.
The many distant villages bask in the
sun with eyes closed in idle and
languid slunlber.
In the stiffness / hear in every blade
of grass, in every speck of dust,
in every part of my body, in the
visible and invisible worlds, in
the planets, the sun and the stars,
the joyous dance of the atoms
through time the myriad muir
muring waves of rhythm sur
rounding Thy throne.
-Rabindranath Tagore in Asia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13

rules of the game, some of the first
principles of national, state and city
government plans and some history
to inspire patriotic feeling. This in
struction will be foundation on
which the pupil may develop an in
terest in political affairs and thereby
inform himself from day to day as he
grows older. One of the greatest
evils in the country is the existence
of vast number of voters who know
so little about public affairs that they
cannot think for themselves, but go to
the polls and vote some other persons
opinions. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Jurors Selected.
Petit Jurors.

Barbrech Charley, Clements, Vii.
Brown P. j., Redwood Falls City.
Crimmins, D. L., Redwood Falls City
Christensen, M. F., Shutdown Twp.
Bonner, Herman, Johnsonville, Twp
Eichten, VIM. Willow Lake, Twp.
FLAG, Geo. A., Charlestown Twp.
Farber, August, Springdale Twp.
Gladitsch, VIM, Vesta Twp.
Groebner, John, Shutdown Twp.
Gallea, J. B., Redwood Falls City.
Jorgensen, Jens, Brookville Twp.
Johnson, C. A., Belview Vii.
Johnson, Fred, Belview Vii.
Kremin, Gust, Underwood Twp.
Lidenberg, Martin, North Hero Twp
Longbottom, James, Seaforth Vii.
Mckay, Tom, Kintire Twp.
Mason, S. O., Redwood Falls City.
Mahoney, Mike, Granite Rock Twp.
Niesen, Arthur, Vesta Vii.
Nicholson, Claus, Walnut Grove Vii.
Orth, F. R., Redwood Falls City.
Olson, John j., Belview Vii.
Rain, Rudolph, Redwood Falls City.
Weber, j. H., Charlestown Twp.
Werner, Adolph, New Avon Twp.
Wederath, George, Sherman Twp.
Zitzman, George, Vail Twp.
Zimmerman H. F., New Avon Twp.
Petit Jurors are summoned to APP
pear October 26th, 1920 at 10 o'clock
A. M.
Grand Jurors.
Andrew, L. T., Springdale Twp.
Bruins, O. H., Granite Rock, Twp.
Black, F. w., Willow Lake, Twp.
Bloedow, F., Clements, Vii.
Bergquist, Christ, Kintire Twp.
Dawson, F. H., North Hero Twp.
Fletcher, T. B.. Vesta Twp.
Heinen, P. j., Wabasso Vii.
Hetla, Mat, Swedes Forest Twp.
Johnson, J. c., Sheridan Twp.
Jackson, w. F., Redwood Falls City.
Jensen, P. j., Brookville Twp.
Nichols, E. E., Springdale Twp.
Parsons, Geo., Delhi Twp.
Pint, P. j., Sanborn Vii.
Raveling, VIM, Waterbury Twp.
Raveling, Philip. Johnsonville Twp.
Rams, Andrew, Shutdown Twp.
Ricke, T. j., Morgan Twp.
Troska, j. j.. Vail Twp.
Terhell, L. H., Westline Twp.
Wittwer, S. A., New Avon Twp.
Zwack, Joe, Westline Twp.
Grand Jurors are summoned to ap-
pear October 25th, 1920, at II o'clock
A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Women Should Vote.

The Woman Voters league is
making a strong effort to bring
before women the necessity of
performing their duty at the polls,
and to teach them the manner of
voting and the qualification of
the voter. In a little playlet which
they are bringing out in different
parts of the county there are
many points of interest. The most
striking is the case of a woman
whose ancestors have come over in
the Mayflower, but who had lost
her citizenship by marrying an
alien. Immediately after her
came, a woman who did not un-
derstand a word of English, who
was ignorant of the laws and GUS
toms of the country, but who
voted triumphantly with the as
sistance of woman who helped
her to mark her ballot, because
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Citizenship to Be Taught

Commemorate action was taken by
the State Board of Education in
making the study of citizenship COM
pulsory in Minnesota elementary
schools or in the grades Immediately
below the high school. AS probably
three-fourths of the children do not
enter the high school, it is desirable
that they receive some instruction to
fit them for their future duties as
citizens, even though they are too
young to assimilate it fully. Such
teaching may go no further than the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
GOOD ROADS
WITHOUT COST

In connection with any good roads
plan the greatest concern is felt over
who will foot the bill. Amendment
No. 1 opens the way to what roads
students regard as the most equita-
BILE and least onerous scheme of tax
alton devisable. It consists Of charg-
ing the bill against the vehicles that
benefit by the use of the roads and
wear them out. But who can COM
plain of the expense if it can be shown
that the system when completed will
not ultimately have cost anybody any
thing?
That is precisely what is shown in
the report Of tests made by three st.
Paul men in the vicinity of this city
Monday. George L. Vail, of the firm
of Vail & Krumm, furnished the car.
P. R. Bricker, instructor at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-13
Stensvad's Garage

we are about to take a hand in
making, and it should make our
hearts beat warm with respect
and reverence for the fathers of
this great republic, who without
experience and without preced-
dent and while at war with the
only nation that could have help
ed them by reason of a common
language designed that charter of
human liberty, the Constitutions
of the United States, so practical
and so free from error.