davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the Third Judicial Court of the
State of Nevada in and for the
County of Eureka

In the matter of the Estate of Ed
ward Altwegg, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for the probate of the VIII
of Edward Altwegg, deceased, n
for the issuance of letters testament
tary to Philip Paroni, has been filed
in this Court; hat Wednesday the
18th day of February, 1920, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day, at the Court room of said Court,
at the Courthouse in said County OF
Eureka, State of Nevada, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard
has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition. when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same and
show cause. If any they may have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated January 2Sth, 1920.
| r. VEGETABLES, Clerk.
Date first publication Jan. 81, 1920.
Date last publication Feb. IA, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
FIG LEAVES In ORDER

Coincidence places on the same
page OF a daily paper two news dis.
patches of vital interest. One item
Quotes a bulletin from the convention
OF the National Retail Clothiers' as
sociation as follows: Next Spring
the ordinary suit of clothing is going
TO cost $50. BY next June that same
suit is going to cost 800" The
other dispatch quotes DIR. s. w. Nc
Clure secretary OF the National Wool
Growers association. as saying: ITO
manufacture a suit of mans clothing
requires about ~sixty-two unces of
wool, which can be bought in Boston
to-day for $5.25."
Mr.. Ordinary Citizen will want m
know. when he is asked $50 for his
next Springs suit, where the other
$50 goes. Mr.. Ordinary Citizen does
not object to paying a price that
makes reasonable allowance for the
cost of manufacture, and a fair profit
to the middlemen. But he is going
to balk at more than 1000 per cent
increase from raw material to con-
sumner and demand the reason why.
Part OF the eason why may be
that given by a clothing manufacture
er, who says that some of the gar
ment workers are now drawing $125
a week for forty-four hours work.
Note, however, these words some
Of" II is not contended that $125
a week is the ordinary wage scale of
clothing makers. 1t seems only yes
terday that the poor garment max
er" shaving away in his sweatshop
a picture to arouse our tenderest
compassion. There won't be much
compassion for the $125-a- week
sweatshop Slaves" however. and
there will be a recrudescence of the
fig-leaf fashion IL Mr.. Ordinary Citi-
zen is going to be held up to the tune
of $50 to $100 for a suit of conven-
tional skin-coverers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
Notice
Windfall Mine

All persons are warned against go
ing upon the premises Of the Wind
fall Mine. The stealing of material
from said mine must cease. The last
thieves took q large stillsen, track
jack. betting; broke open the black
smith shop. store house and bullion
melting room.
No one has authority to give per-
mission to any one TO go ON this prop
erty, and the keeper has been 50 adj
vised, with instructions to stop the
stealing IL possible.
The party who went there TO and
did carry away supplies in an auto
about 8 a. m. recently, win confer q
favor by returning the material a.
they are known.
J. E. SEXTON. Owner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
NOTICE TO
In the Third. Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and for
the County of Eureka

In the matter of the Estate of Caro-
line S. Wenban, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un,
dersigned was on the Sd day of Janu-
airy, 1920, appointed by the above
entitled court as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of Car
oline S. Wenban, deceased, and duly
qualified as such administrator on
the 9Th day of January, 1920.
All persons having claims against
the said estate r required to file
the same with the proper vouchers
and statutory affidavit attached with
the Clerk of the court within three
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated January 9, 1920.
F. A. FULKERSON, Administrator.
Reynolds & Father, Attorneys for
Administrator.
First publication January 10th, 1920.
Last publication February 7th, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31

one men can't speak in public;
q It 80 easy they can't stop.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
NOTICE REGARDING
DEMURRAGE CHARGES

The Nevada Transportation Com
'pany gives notice that beginning JAM
uary 1, 1920 demurrage on all airs
held over free time will be charged.
-Advt. j. z. SEXTON
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
E1ko 0643
Carson 066q6

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
January 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
7. Handley, assignee Of Giuseph. Tog-
noni of Eureka, Nevada, who, on De-
cember 6, 1911, made Desert Land
Application, Carson 06695, now EIko,
No. 0643, for Lot Q and SEA NWH,
Section 10. Township 20 North,
Range 81 East, Mt. Diablo Base q
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before r. Mechanics, 'Coun-
ty Clerk Of Eureka County, Nevada,
at Eureka, Nevada, on the 2Sth day
of February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Handley, of Eureka, Nevada.
James Hunter, of Eureka, Nevada.
Olney Leighton, of Eureka, Nevada.
Robert Mckay, of Eureka, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication Jan. "a. 1920.
Last publication Feb. 81. 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
WORLD DEBT

Inc world owes us $4,000 10000
hotice loans and 1t is estimated
A additional obligations held by
industrial, financial and CONNER
saa interests amount to 100000
more. Our manufacturers hold
~ep'anees or have drawn on for
purchasers and sold these drafts
aceeptanees to banks. These
- oeen discounted and ed
ysa'edly. They are now falling due
must be paid. Hardly anybody
pve's our Government to make any
Aar advances to Europe. and just
lar private investors will go in
s~sing advances of credit under
conditions remains to be SEEM"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
"J|GGs" AND MAGGIE

a reader OF the Salt Lake Tribune.
who says he derives a hearty laugh
every morning from the doings Of
"Jiggs" and his wife Maggie" as
depicted Infringing Up Father, asks
Tor some Information as to the origi-
malls of these two celebrated cartoon
characters. He adds that he has been
told that "Jiggs" and Maggie were
persons in real life. whose daughter
the artist, George McManus. courted
In face of determined and even VIC
lent opposition on the part Of the
mother, the Maggie" in the pic
lures. As an outgrowth of his un-
successful suit, the correspondent
hears. Mr.. McManus resorted to carl
cature in a spirit of revenge.
This tale is wrong. as such infor
nation is very likely to be.
We have Mr.. McManus's own words
for the manner in which he was led
to inaugurate the Bringing Up Fa-
Their" series. He says:
II was this way: Indelibly
In my mind since childhood re-
mains the picture of old Billy
Barry. the best Irish comedian
of his day. My dad was in the
show business and | used to see
Barry in his play quite often. l
remember every detail of that
play. 1t is practically the same
as The Auctioneer" of to-day
with the change of the leading
character. The character por-
trayed by Barry is the Jiggs of
today, and his wife Maggie, isthe
same leading actress in that
play. They used to have a polk
er game every night at 9:15, and
there were people in st. Louis
who would flock into that house
just to see the real poker that
was played. 1t was one of those
friendly games where the play
ers carried bricks and axes for
emergencies.
It's the public which makes a
comic successful. Itried out a
dozen, until Bringing Up Fa-
Their" struck the popular fancy.
The story of how Mr.. McManus de-
veloped as a cartoonist is in itself
quite interesting. At the age of 13
while a pupil in a st Louis school he
drew a pictue Of a youngster with a
turned up nose and a plentiful sprink.
ling of freckles. Il expected a whale
of a licking from the teacher" writes
McManns, but apparently she felt
my dad could give me a sounder
thrashing. so she SEN this bit of art
with a few others she had found in
my desk to my father"
Instead of INJECTING the expected
strapping, however, the father took
the drawing to the st. Louis Republic,
now defunct. and SO well impressed
was the art editor that young McMan-
us was engaged, His salary was SIS
a week, which later was increased
by the addition of 81. That was "a
years ago. Now he is probably the
highest paid cartoonist in the world.
AT the age of 81 McManus went te
New York and drew comics" for the
World. He was the author of Pan
handle Pete" Let George Do It
and a score of others which had theiI
brief day; but it was not until he hit
upon the characters of "Jiggs" and
Maggie that he found popular re-
sponse. "Jiggs" and Maggie" now
make millions laugh in both hemi-
spheres. THE cartoon is even pub
lished in Shanghai, China.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31

Hay valued at more than $1,000.
belonging to the j. Walter johnson
estate, consisting of approximately
$50 tons of alfalfa. about one-half OF
which was baled and ready for de-
livery to the cars. was destroyed at
Fallon by a fire which is presumed
to have had its origin in a cigarette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds Of the mines OF
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1919, are now due
and payable to me at my office in Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. ]. HOOPER,
Assessor of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31
PERPETUAL MOTION
AS SHOWN IN CLOCK

The nearest approach to perpetual
motion was a clock constructed in
1914 by James Cox. q jeweler Of Shoe
lane. London. This clock kept the
scientific world guessing for years.
The energy that made 1t was derived
from the changes In atmospheric
pressure barometer was the sole
motive power. Ferguson, the scient-
list, saw this clock; said it unques-
tionably would run until it's parts
wore out. The last heard of it, IL had
been tent as a gift to the Chinese
Emperor, from whom it later was
stolen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-31

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie. horses and sheep within the
TOIyABE NATIONAL FOREST dur
ing the season of 1920. must be filed
in my Office at Austin, Nevada. on or
before February 10, 1920. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used In making applications will
be furnished upon request.
]. w. MCGOWAN, Supervisor.
Jan. 10-17-24-31
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
Snake. Frsnds Of Farmer.

A correspondent who 10 interested
In snakes as well 81 flowers and birds
and the other more popular things In
nature writes thai he has gratifying
success In locating snakes by merely
listening for their rustling In the dry
leaves. II ones ears are specially
trained for snake noises there 10 no
good reason why this method should
not be really practical. UnQuestionably
the majority Of woOd wanderers are
almost blind In this matter Of snakes.
Unless w almost step ON him We sell
dom khow that he II lurking near 1t
hand and remaining very still In the
hope that he will not DO noted. Al
our snakes are practically d~efsnssless.
They are not only ~inoafsnsivs and tim.
Id creatures. bnt also highly useful
friends Of the farmer. Possibly the
baby snakes are In less danger than
the adults. The little fellows are less
conspicuous, and. 10 before noted. they
can hide In very small refugees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
REPUBLICAN 4. /: /.
SENATE NEEDED
:: says DIRECTOR

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. al.-sec-
rotary Hotchkiss Of the Republican
state central committee yesterday re-
ceived q letter from United States
Senator Harry 8. New. national d.
rector Of the speakers bureau. call
ing the attention Of the state central
committee to the importance Of the
November congressional campaign.
The letter follows:
"Attentiop 10 particularly directed
10 the great importance o. electing q
Republican consrssss In 80 OF the
states. United States Psnstors are to
be chosen and q member q the house
OF representatives 10 to 10 elected in
every confessional district.
"spsaksrs are urged especially "a
stresss't the importance Of returning
Repusiicsn members Of both houses
"a Republican president will b
powepless r, carry out the party pro.
srsm un,ses supported by a Rspub'
lican consres.
Both dopestic and foreign 20
licies are 'Aspendent sVen this. and
too much importanse cannot be at'
tached TO- this feature Of the cam
paign."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
RETAIL cl1aRKs HOLD
MEETING TIszs EVENING

The retail clerks Spiqn will hold .
special nseting tonight. Il which the
question Of taking part, - the Labor
day celebration will b. disposed OF.
The secretary OF the union reports
that 10 applicants for membership
will be initiated. The union will also
celebrate its first anniversary. II hav-
ing been chartered on Labor day.
1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31

Ely was = native Of Flushing. New
York. and q descendant Of General
Schuyler. Of the American revelation.
His family has resided In Buenos
Aires for about ~ years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
LEGION POST IS .ae'
STARTED IN IS A.

BcENos AIRES. Aug. sf.-Ths
recently organized Busnos Aifes post
OF the American Legion viii be
known ~ Spencer Ely Post"
Spencer Ely was the first American
residing in Argentina 10 voiskiser 10
serve his country In France aud the
first 10 fall Of the Argcstins con.
tinssat. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION

| VnGIH TAnCn lin Inn HnFt AVnmANh nIa-
,,,c,
N MAJ. c.-
u,rx bo, .,s,.r. No. w r. rowr.
.enS and NJ. q Man ,e,, M.
morn,,v ,o, nor hom. :, wall.
w,,,o wo.h,r~,,,
u.,,v n.v,. ,..,,.,,x ,m..,
,,om woa,o,d who ma. h.., .r.na.
,n. . wo.. q, x,smo,h rs,,. ,a,urn.
od mi. mo,,,,, N m. .,s,,on a,
Med,ord
A.
DEE "o
80. -
~ ~.,.n..I..
wv" 80.
cs..
~
MN. hayoe''e "e''
. music teacner. ano ne1 m'."er'
mrs. :. ". ':,u,neu On
n wn" .,.,.'
r'.a "" "u "
M mem ."u
'
MISS marie Doian OF reta'oms'
VINO taushs az Da'Ty last year. mas
sllIveo 70 'ssc cns'so VI '"e ''"
d r'ne grove tn's year. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 3. Hunter. who
have been visiting their SOC. y. Hill
Hunter. during the summer. return
cd this morning TO their home In
Miami. Florida.
Aiss 'kasie Montgomery has re-
turned from . vacation Of three
weeks spent IN Medford and Port.
land.
J. A. Small wss In town this morn.
Ing from his home In Dairy attend
ing to business matters.
"A marriage license was issued yes
tsyisy evening 70 Archie .. Ron and
Pearl u. Apologize. Both are resi-
dents Of Chiioauin.
Dr.. c. A. Rambo. W. r. Lee.
Frank Mills. b. W. Gregory n vile,
Sam Goddard, George Ogie. John
Stout, win l.. HALEY, Ike Struble
and J. II. Marsters were q Few Of the
Klamath Falls people who got hunt
Ing licenses In preparation for the
opening Of the deer season.
Percy Burke and son. Harry. who
have been visiting Mr.. Burke's
brother, O. d. Burke. president OF
the Klamath State bank, left this
morning for their home In Norfolk.
Nebraska. Mr.. Burke took them AL
Tar a. Ashland In his car this morn
Ing. From there they will continue
their Journey by train.
Max schaf1er left this morning az
ter q brief visit here. He is the son
of Professor schafer. recently Of the
University Of Oregon. but who ac-
cepted a position in Wisconsin this
year.
Jim Shaw and wife are guests at
the White Pelican hotel from Seat
sle. Washington.
Miss Gertrude Parker and Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
"The Oregon State Chamber
of. Commerce" President
Chas. Hall Of MArshfield.
1.-THE Dollars and Sense of.
the Farm .Bureau."-E. H.
Thomas, Co. Agricultufist.
Lots of pep-an members
invited ;...
Klamath County
Chamber Of Cou,nsroe
GRANT COUNTY aIaIlIP
fODONRD ~ WEED

HNAA 81.
SALEM. ORE. AUG. so.-Approxi-
mately 400 ost Of . flsetr o. roc
sheep belonging to J. y. Hinton.
Grant county. died recently a. the
result Of eating lupine. : Dolsonous
weed. according 70 Or. ": II. Lyle,
state veterinarian.
DR.. Lyle said that livestsck ordin-
arily would not eat lupins. aAd that
few deaths among sAsep AAd been
caused by the weed. The thssp lost
by Mr.. Hinton we're being t~tarsfsrrsd
to new pasture. ana the owner BE-.
lieves they obtained . Quantity Of
iupine along the road. TIE mons-
tary loss 10 estinatsd at $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
COUPLE MARRIED

Wilbur Harrington and Viola John
were married this morning by the
REV. e. p. Lawrence At the Presby-
mause " wg' .-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31
Dlddy's leole

Mistress latter absence)-Its no use.
Bridget. you've worn one OF my new
skirts and you can't get out Of It.
Brldget-Begorry. mum. II thOt's 80
ORD be wearin' Il this mint. wculdn't
Oif-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-31

Two complete natiness every at
tsrnoon At the Liberty. startiss At
1850 and $3.50.
' 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04


unity so vast and significant as to
make the petty differences among
the petty people of Podunk pale into
. place where only petty men would
talk about them.
Second-An organized expression
of Christian unity is being made
rapidly possible through the World
Alliance Of the Churches for Inter
national Friendship. Quietly but
fervently this organization is send
ing it's representatives from nation
to nation, bringing Christians of
every kind into permanent organi-
zation for the purpose Of advancing
Christian friendliness and co5pera-
ton upon those vast moral issues
common to all the world. North
America, Europe and the Near East
are already vitality bound together in
this alliance, which is an earnest of
great hope for unified spiritual lead
ership> in the new internationalism
which is being born. The tourists
of that railway train and the men
of the street who glibly talk of
church divisions probably have not
heard Of this great unified movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
united demand fo9 state and local
federations is carried ont

united demand foT state and local
decorations is carried out.
The Protestant Christian forces of
the states and the major cities are
rapidly being brought into these
federations for the purposes Of
solidarity In service. The Christian
churches of such cities as Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Rochester, Albany, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Pittsburgh. Columbus, Ak
ron, Toledo, Indianapolis, Louisville,
st. Louis, Atlanta, Kansas City, st.
Paul, Portland, Seattle, San Francis
co. Los Angeles are not divided"
competing" "quarreling =ccts,"
but. are unified through declarations
or councils FOR the welfare OF the
Kingdom Of God, without. regard to
UNCONVENTIONAL preferment. A casual
investigation Of the achievements
of this Federal Council of Churches
leaves no room for sweeping censure
OF the churches as though they were
each going on their own" but
rather gives tremendous encourage
ment to believe that there is a grow
Ing sentiment of unity among them.
3, The lnterchurch World Move
rnent of North America.
Immediately following the signing
OF the armistice, in anticipation of
world demands upon tho Christian
churches far beyond anything hither-
to known, groups Of leaders Of all
Protestant churches began meeting
TO make adequate plans. Some Of
these met IN various parts Of the
country, and some under tho aus
pieces Of various aocicties.
The naoat conapicucns IL thsas n.atl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
II Christianity upon world dimen-

Of Christianity upon world dimen-
sions.
Third-A striking challenge to uni
ty has been made through the Com
mission Upon Faith and Order, set
In motion a few years ago by the
Protestant Episcopal Church and
quickly concurred in by many other
leading denominations, the purpose
being to convene at an early date
official representatives of the Chris
tian bodies to study methods Of
unity in faith and order of pro-
cedure. There remain strong differ
ences upon many points in the pro-
posal of this commission, but 1t is
quite certain that all Christians will
be enheartened by the discoveries to
be made, of how many are the things
Of common faith to all who bear the
name. The cause of vital unity is
sure to be set forward, even though
much Of detail may not be possible.
Here again is token of a unified
OhrlsClAHity SO immense that the man
on th&astreet cannot fully grasp it's
possibilities.
Fourth-The power Of unified
Christian Church is being exemplifisd
anew every day through the inter
church and nterdenominationa go
cieties and movements Of tho Prot
sstant churches.
Church Unions
The critics are won't to point more
frequently to tho denominations Of
tho Protestane faith than to any
other to Justify this disbelief IN
tho Church as 4 potsnt factor In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Criticisms Directed at RELIGIOUS
Denominations Are Answered
by Fred B. Smith

summation so devoutly desired can
only be fully realized as the Chris
tian Church, with it's central mes
sage Of the Sermon on the Mount"
Of good will TO men," Of common
brotherhood and absolute justice to
every man, woman and child in all
the world, is made strong and eff
ficient in leavening the spirit Of all
the warning factions.
was reminded that the Chris
tian Church stands alone and
unique in the world with a spiritual
interpretation of life, it's doctrine
being that men and nations are in
existence not always to insist upon
their legal rights, but rather to
render service. to the common good
OF all humanity, even if rights"
have to be postponed little. -
Must Renew Leadeqhip
was also led to remember that
the Christian Church has the widest
platform and hearing Of any insti-
tuition on earth, there being in the
United States alone more than 20O.-
600 ministers speaking two and
three times every week to more peo-
pie than any political party can ever
hope to muster, and also that 95
per cent Of them are absolutely free,
with no bias Of class prejudice or pre-
conceived political limitations. Com
mon sense therefore prompted the
thought that, not to the neglect Of
anything else which may promise
help, the task Of supreme iapor-
lance to all those who sincerely seek
a permanent solution Of the present
strife among groups, classes, parties
and nations is that Of reasserting the
leadership Of the Christian Church.
In the train Of this thought I