davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
PARIS WELCOMES
 RELATIVES OF
 DEAD SOLDIERS

Paris, Feb. 2.-Woman relatives of American soldiers who fell in Francs need not hesitate to come to this country to visit the loved ones tomb under plans perfected by the Y. W. C. A, in this city. Ignorance of the French language and difficulties of travel in a foreign land will be made the object of special attention by the organization, which has already en- gagged rooms at the Hotel Petrograd and begun operation under the name of "The American Women's Club"
 The club will get in touch with soldiers relatives upon their arrival, provide them with comfortable quar- ters in the center of Paris, help them with baggage and passports, arrange visits to the prefecture of police and provide means by which they may exactly locate the grave they seek. If the visitors intend to go shopping, the clubs information bureau will di- rect them to the best, as well as the cheapest, stores, and will recommend American doctors. dentists, French teachers and boarding houses.
 Eighty-three bedrooms have been reserved at the Hotel Petrograd by the club, of which Miss Harriet Dunn of Buffalo, N. Y, is director Through cooperative efforts of the American army officers, Captain Max Wardall for the American Red Cross, and Miss Elsie Goddard of Plainfield N. J., for the Y. W. c. A., relatives will have special attention when visiting cemeteries. At some of the larger burying places where hotel ac- comm odations are lacking rest houses have been erected. A Romagne, bar racks were given by the American army and furnished by the Y. W. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
PIMPL Y! VEL. .DON'TDE
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarass vo,, much longer if you get package of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin snould begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for caIonel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calornel does, and just as efec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a dark brown taste,' 9 bad breath, a dull, Istless, 'tno good" feeilng, constipation, torpid liver, bad dlsposidon or pimpIy face.
 Ohve Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look 1Oc and 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
RUSSIA WILL BE VERY DANGEROUS
 TO CIVILIZATION

Sunderland, Eng, Feb. 2.-Win- ston Churchill, British Secretary ot State for War, declared in an ad- dress he delivered here that while no one can tell what will emerge from Russia cit will be something very menacing to civilization and especial ly dangerous to the British Elm pire.''
 'tBolshevist fanatics are deter mined to destroy civilization, demo- cratic parliaments, and the liberties of free peoples declared the Min ister.
 Europe and Asia are in a desper- ate condition. The Allies may aban- don them. The ghost of the bear will cross the snows and menace them.
 New forces are springing up in Asia Minor, and if Russian Bolshe- vism and Turkish Mahomentanism should join hands the situation for Great Britain would be grave. Kolt- chalk and Denikine have protected British interests in the past, but the armies of Koltchak are almost gon@ the armies of Denikine are in jeo- pardy and if they were to disapp ear serious danger would immediately arise.
 "It is possible that there may be a combination between Kaiser mili- tarfsm and German BolsheVisrn to destroy the German republic. We must see that that does not happen We are continually being told that we should not trade with Germany again, but how are we to get our in 6emnities unless we trade with her France and America are taking aL4 steps to trade with Germany, and we should not be called on ito stand asiden
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
NEW UNIFORMS
 OF BOY SCOUTS FOLLOWS ARMY'S

The boy Scout organization con- sisting of 1O2,115 men and 375.174 registered Scouts, has asked it's Ma 1ona1 Council to give leadership in the matter of a new uniform.
 It may not generally be known that section 125 of the Army Re. organization Law specifying the uni- Iorms TOT officers and enlisted me, or the Army, the Navy and ina Marine Corps also sanctions and limits the uniform of the Boy Scouts of America along with those of tbe National Guard and the NNava, Militia e' The new official uniforms for Scout leaders and scouts have been def- n1tely liked by the Executive Board oI the National Council of the Boy scouts of America.
 The new coat 'smaclzs of outdoor life, being Of the Norfolk variety with pleats in the back. g. roll co11or. eliminating the old problem of but. Ionlng the top button on g. growins boy, and a stylish belt effect greatly improving the appearance.
 1he previous styles of uniform Will continue to be official untr January l, 1922, so that no necessary expense will devo1ve upon those who have equipped themselves with the previous uniforms.
 The next most important result ot the National Council Executive Com. mites action is the adaptation of the uniform to climatic needs. While no options are offered that will lea Il to lack of uniformity within a troon or within a council, it will be nossi- ble for lone troops or local councils 10 fix upon a uniform ranging from Woolen shirts, woolen coats and 'nreeches and canvas Ieggings down to neckerchfef, cotton shirt, cotton brooches and cotton stockines 'ohorts are preserved in camps where conditions permit.
 The important feature is that i'm stead of eliminating the Scout coat as was originally contemplated, it is recommended that it be made avail able as a part of the Boy Scout uni form in deference to the strong wishes of certain communities,
 Another important change in the committees recommendations is that hereafter the Boy Scout uniform will be made available in both cotton and wool so that those living in climates where the weather is severely cold may, at the option of the local Sco11t officials, better protect themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
KILANEA VOLCANO STAGES ANOTHER
 GREAT ERUPTION

Hi1o, Island of Hawaii, Feb. A. Kilauea Volcano, which during the closing months of 1919 produced an eruption surpassing anything of it's kind in recent years, opened 1920 with another magnificent spectacle which had not been paralleled since 1868.
 On December 22, lava from Xii lauea forced it's way up through the floor of the Kau desert, six miles distant from the firepit of the crater, and by New Years Day obseFvers were watching a flow of molten lava, six miles long and 100 yards wide. travelling southward through the forest of ohia trees at a rate of three miles per day. An inner channel of the flow was making as high speed as 12 miles an hour at the source, and yelling from springs twelve feet across.
 As the molten lava cut into the forest the trees were set af1re, many of them quickly burned through at their bases and carried along upright in the flow like ranks of gian: torches.
 The location of Kilauea's most re- cent outbreak is along the rift-line of 1868, left by the terrific earth quakes which rocked the island of Hawaii in that year. The rift, clear ly defined, runs from the southern rim of Halemaumau, the house of fre," or firepit of Ki1auea, through the south wall of the main crater and thence to the sea, twenty miles away in a series Of wide, parallel crevasses The new flow, however, has not made it's appearance along the rift at a point closer to the fire pit than six miles, where it has we'll ed up through the thtckly lava coated desert floor of Kau.
 From the rift line many molten fountains could be seen spouting thirty feet in the air. Heavy fumes were emenating from the earth along the entire line of the rift.
 Kilauea's latest outbreak Is the culmination of a long period of tre- mendous activity, caused, say the vol cano observers, by underground pressure of lava which was not re- lieved by the recent discharges from the crater proper.
 As the desert flow increased, the lava level in Halemau-mau continued to sink, until volcano1ogists prophe- sled that the pit might be drained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
NOT DYNAMITE BUT BALLOTS
 THE CURE

(F,ron Machinist's Monthly JournaL)
 We've made the world safe for de- mocracy.
 We didn't make the world safe for something that we are going to blow up.
 We made it safe for something that we prize highly enough to keep and to protect again, if we have to.
 Those foolish persons who organize in little parlor and back yard gangs and adopt wondrous constitutions calling for the overthrow of every thing and a general smash-up of civilization are guessing wrong.
 Nothing doing on BoLshevism in America.
 Nothing doing on the Lenine idea.
 Nothing doing on social insanity in America.
 Y Those who start out to get some- thing by undemocratic methods in America will get nothing but trouble.
 Democracy goes out where BoI- shevism comes in. Bolshevism can't live in the same land with de- mocracy.
 This land happens to be a, demo- cratic land. The moral ought to De clear. To make it stronger, this land is firmly resolved to remain demo- cratic.
 It may be possible to reason with those who have flung reason to the winds in their espousal of such in- sanity as Bolshevism. But let them listen to this, if they will: This coun- try is eternally, fundamentally, first L., T committed to the methods and prac- tices and ideals of democracy. Any body that wants to get anywhere with an idea in this country has got to propound that idea to the judgment of America. Anybody that wants to get an idea into action in this coun- try has got to get into action through the ordered processes of democracy. Nobody has yet succeeded in blowing an idea into this country with dyna- mite, direct action or destruction.
 Some have been insane enough to try 1t, thus betraying their sublime ignorance and their utter incapacity to understand or deserve democracy Americans believe democracy is the best thing the world has ever known They understand that there can be and are evils in the land. Democracy doesn't mean human 1nfaIl1b11ty. Bu1 it gives the people the power and the machinery for fighting every wrone that exists. There are bitter disap- pointments and grievous wrongs-but the door is always open to a better tomorrow. We are privileged to use that door, We don't have to blow il down.
 There are those in America whe need to learn this lesson. Some o1 them are persons who ought to know 1t we1l-the parlor Bolsheviki. tho emotional1y cratic. There are those who have come to us from forelgr despotisms where oppression lef them to normal and free agencies l through which to advocate and se' | cure change and improvement. These will have to learn what de mocracy is and they will have tt learn to use the machinery of de- mocracy.
 This is not a land of dynamite aud daggers. This is a land of REASON and BALLOTS. Let that be thor ough1y understood by all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
Heather jersey for dress or suit.

One of the very first of the Spring cloths 10 make it's cheerful appearance-jersey of fine wool of light weight of much beauty.
 So soft in texture that it's durability is all the remarkable.
 Has unique quality of retaining it's freshness and shape through much hard service is nelysited for outing wear for business attire, for motoring suits And ready in four heather mixtures which com bine real life with quiet effect
 While either blue brown in general effect each of the for has the hadden glow of two three other live colors $5 yard
 Thtrd Hoo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. S5c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
THE LAST SVRAWo

The Last Straw in which Buck Tones makes his debut under the Fox amer, has been completed on the west coast by Director Denison Gift.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01

According to latest estimates there
are nearly 100000 automobiles In
use In the United States at the pres
ent time.
A railway authority states that the
seating capacity Of these automobiles
exceeds that OF all the railway and
street cars OF the country combined,
while the passenger miles travelled
annually exceed those OF street cars
and steam railways.
The total number Of persons en-
pioyed in the manufacture and the
sale of automobiles is estimated at
more than Loco, 900. In actual wages
1t is said that the amount paid to these
employees is s747, 100000, of which
the automobile factories pay $275,-
000. 900, the parts and accessories
factories $22S.000. 900 and the deal
ers and garages $1s4.000,0 900.
The total capital invested Is ST.
297 900, which is three times as
large as the outstanding stock of the
entire Standard Oil group Of thirty
five odd companies, and exceeded the
capital Of all the National banks at
the end of 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
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 James
Murray, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for the probate of the Will
of James Murray, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters testamentary
to Dan Morrison, has been filed in
this Court; that Monday the 10th
day of May, 1920, at the hour of 10
O'Clock of said day at the Courtroom
of said Court, at the Courthouse in
said County of Eureka, State of Ne
vada. 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 April 20, 1920.
r. McCHARLES, Clerk.
First publication April "a. 1920.
Last publication May 8. 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
JOSE J. BERRUETA. PLAINTIFF.
VS..
w. w. MEANS, DEFENDANT.

BY virtue Of an execution, issued
out Of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, Coun-
ty of Elko. upon q judgment rendered
and docketed in the said court on the
30th day of January, 1920, in an ac-
plaintiff and w. w. Means Is defen-
dant, In favor of the said plaintiff,
and against the said defendant, for
the sum of Fifteen Thousand Two
Hundred Ninety dollars and Thirteen
cents ($15~,290.13), and costs of suit.
which execution was directed and de-
livered to me as Sheriff in and for the
County of Eureka, l have levied upon
all the right, title and interest of tho
said defendant, w. w. Means, in and
to the following described personal
property, to-wit:
Three drums distillate, 2 large
cooling tanks. 2 ore cars, / set of
heavy breeding harness with collars,
35 pieces galvanized sheeting, 8 box
es machinery, l small tool house
4x9, l two wheel scraper. 1 small up
right boiler, 4 pieces n steel six
feet long, $500 feet T rails more or
less, 4 T rails twenty foot lengths.
5000 feet of lumber more or less, 4
large gold boxes, 4 gold tanks, 1
classiier, l rock crusher, z cyanide
tanks set up. 700 feet Y inch steel
cable, Z sacks cement, 200 pounds
o or less Hdrill steel, / large
vice. l small anvil, / large jack screw,
l small tube mill, / Fairbanks Morse
gas engine rs horse power, so pieces
galvanized sheeting, one 8 n inch Mo-
line wagon, z cyanide tanks not set
up.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
]. the undersigned. Sheriff as afore-
said, will sell the above described
personal property to the highest bid
der for cash, at public auction at
Mill Canyon. In Eureka County, State
of Nevada, on Tuesday the 10th day
of February. A. D., 1920. at Q O'Clock
p. m. of that day. In front Of the
property In Mill Canyon, Beowawe
Township. County of Eureka, State Of
Nevada, to satisfy the said execution,
together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated January 81, 1920.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
ROPOsALsFoRCoNsTRUc
TING CONCRETE SIDE
WALK

Sealed bids to be marked BIDS
FOR CONSTRUCTING CONCRETE
SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF COURT
HOUSE will BE- received BY the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Eureka
County, Nevada. until the 6th day of
May, 1890. 1t the hour Of 10 O'Clock
"A. M. Of said day, 1t the once Of the
Clerk Of said Board. q the court
house in the Town Of Eureka, County
Of Eureka. State Of Nevada, for the
construction Of . concrete sidewalk
In front Of the aforesaid court house.
All work shall be done according
to the specifications ON fIe In the
ONCE Of the Clerk Of the Board and
may be een by any one 1t any time
during the regular once hours Of
said Clerk, up to May 5th, 1920.
The work to be completed ON or
before the goth day Of June, 1890.
The work to be f~lrst-class in every
respect. 20 as to make . good and
substantial concrete sidewalk.
The work will be paid for after ~
approval and acceptance by the Boafo
of County Commissioners on or be-
fore the 9Th day of July. 1890.
The Board of County CommissioA-
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS.
Eureka. Nevada. April 18th. 1890.
First publication April IL. 1890.
Last publication May !. 1890.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
PRESENT CABINET

Q. who are the members of the
Presidents cabinet and what aretheir
portfolios?
A. The Presidents cabinet, in or
der of precedence, follows:
cambridge Colby, Secretary of
State.
David F. Houston, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Newton ID. Baker, Secretary of War.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney-Gen-
eral.
Albert s. B~urleson, Postmaster
General.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy.
John Barton Payne, Secretary Of
the Interior.
Edwin T. Meredith, Secretary of
Agriculture.
Joshua W. Alexander, Secretary Of
Commerce.
William B. Wilson, Secretary of
Labor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
NEW POISONOUS PLANT
IN UTAH AND NEVADA


A plant Of the pea family, known
to botanists as the astragalus tetrap-
terus, growing In the foothills of
southern Utah and western Nevada,
mas beer found to be poisonous to
cattle and sheep. Further search
may indicate a wider range Of growth.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, which has been making
a preliminary investigation Of the ef-
fects OF this plant, considers II a SUM-
Gent menace to warrant a prelimi-
nary warning.
The plant occurs in scattered
patches, Meier in large quantities as
is the case with some of the recog-
nized loco plants. 1t blooms early
In June and generally dries up later
in the Summer. 1t is a perennial
leguminous plant belonging to the
same family as the locoes, alfalfa, etc.
IT stands from one to two feet high.
1t has linear leaves, small and rather
inconspicuous flowers of a light pur-
pie color. and peculiar pods possess
sing four wings-a feature which
makes naturalization rather easy.
Early in the season before new pods
are found those of the preceding year
ordinarily a be found on the old
plants.
Apparently the symptoms caused
by eating this poisonous weed are not
especially characteristic. The animal
affected staggers as 1t walks, the
weakness being more pronounced in
the hind legs. In the case of a steer
there were milk spasms with violent
Pe~xpirations. In a sheep, which was
killed by eating the plant, there was
nausea and an excessive flow of saliva
In addition to depression and weak
ness.
At this stage of the investigation
no advice al be given as to thetreat-
ment of poisoned animals, the Fed
eral scientists state. Stockmen should
recognize, however, that the plant Is
injurious to cattle and sheep, and
probably also to horses. When other
forage is lacking the eating Of this
plant in large quantities may cause
serious losses. IL a heavily grazed
range where the plant is abundant Is
used, 1t is reasonable to expect some
deaths among the animals. Those
becoming affected should be removed
to where they al get abundant feed.
Probably alfalfa pasture isparticular-
ly desirable.
That stockmen and others inter-
ested in this question may be able to
identify the plant definitely, the De-
partment Of Agriculture has pub
lished an illustrated Department cir
cular. No. 81, copies of which may
be had by writing to the Department,
Washington, ID. C.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01

Bids will be received up to and In
Guiding May 4. 1920. for the present
PASSENGER DEPOT of the Eureka
Nevada Railway. located At Eureka.
The company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. and II a II
accepted. the building must be re-
moved from the present premises
within forty days OF acceptance Of the
bid.
Address all bids to Eureka-Nevada.
Railway. Palisade. Nevada.
First publication April 8, 1920.
Last publication May I. 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
DELINQUENT COMPANIES PAY
INCOME AND PENALTY TAXES

II. l.. Cornell, deputy internal rev.
enue collector, who has returned to
his headquarters In Carson City. re-
ports that during his absence Of a
week he served eight warrants OF re-
straint on representatives Of stock
and mining companies for failure to
pay proper income taexes for the year
1917. In each instance, Mr.. Connell
reports, payment In full of both de-
linquent tax and penalty charged was
made, thus o~bviating the necessity of
collection through levy. The Gov
eminent took the stand that improp-
er returns as to the amounts that
passed from employers to employees
had been made. The deputy has an
other large batch of the warrants to
serve as soon as he can again take
a trip out Of the city.-Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
PROPOSALS. ron
ROAD WORK

Sealed bids marked Bids for Road
Work on Newark summit Q VIII
be received ~ the . o. County
Commissioners OF kureka County.
Nevada. until Inc otn Of Nay,
1890. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock .. y.
Of said day. 81 \ once OF the Clerk
Of said Board, In the Town Of Eurekas
County OF Eureka State Of Nevada.
for the grading 2 construction Of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01
NOTICE

An allotment of $4,000 shares I'm
Gle Sam Consolidated Mining Co. stock
will be reserved for a limited time
only at a price of ten cents a share
for local people who may wish to par
ticipate in the venture. Just as soon
as development is we'll under way the
shares of the company will be listed
on the San Francisco Mining Ex-
change.
Apply for reservation to
F. T. TORPEY,
323 Monadnock Building, San Fran
cisco, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-01

VO090
Land once at Elko, Nevada. March
23rd. 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that Albert
T.. kimball, OF Elko. County Of Elko,
State OF Nevada. has fled in this Of
nee his application to enter-select-
locate under the provision Of Section
1sos Revised statutes Of the u. &.
the following described land. viz: Lot
8. Section 10. Township % N, Range
So E.. NJ. d. b. n.
Amy and all persons claiming ad-
verseiy the lands described, or desir4
Ing to object. because Of the mineral
character Of the land. or any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant.
should nle their afldavits Of protests
In this once. on or before The elKhth
day Of May. 1870.
JOHN .. ROBBINS. Rsgistsrs
First publication April 10. 1890.
Last p~ahlieAttcA Nay Q. ts1N