davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
uaTRs BEST MONUMENT
Four Noble Men and the Forsyth
Dental Infirmary for Children I'm
Boston

The Forsyths-John, Thomas,
lanes and George-were poor boys.
they worked and succeeded. James
and George died, leaving to their
brothers money to be used for the
public good. John and Thomas add
ed wealth to that Of their brothers
and established in memory of the two
brothers and dedicated to the child
rem an institution of infinite beauty,
immeasurable value, an inspiration
and an incentive to men of wealth
everywhere, an example to slothful
government and deeply interesting to
YOU.
In a beautiful park given to the
children by the Forsyth brothers. Just
across the Charles River, near Har-
ward University, stands a magnificent
building of white stone. One million
and a half the generous her spent on
the building and two million more
they gave to endow that building.
The surviving brother, Thomas Alex
ander Forsyth, living quietly at the
Hotel Touraine In Boston, continues
giving his money and his time to the
children's welfare-all honor to him.
This beautiful institution repre-
sents perfection in wise benevolence.
No child comes to a place of char
ity." The word is not pleasant.
Each child-the institution was in
tended only for the poor-brings five
cents as 1t enters the most magnih-
cent dental operating room In the
world and hat five cents pays for the
services of the best dentists and high
ly trained nurses.
The bronze door where the child
rem enter shows, on the side, the
White Queen of alice in Wonder
land" on the other. Uncle Remus'
"Br'er Rabbit" making a stump
speech.
The walls of the ehildren's recep-
ton rooms are covered with well
painted fairy stories. In the center an
aquarium u the children and
takes their minds of their teeth.
There is a children's library and in
little chairs, especially made, the
children sit. reading story books while
waiting their turns. Can you mag
inc anything more intelligently bene-
VIOLENT than such an Introduction to
an ordeal that children dread.
The entire top of the building with
light on all sides. the ceiling 80 feet
high, the room without a column or
obstruction OF any kind. contains 81
scientifically made chairs OF white
enamel, small. for the use Of the
children. placed wide apart. Fifty
children sit under the hands of den
lists and you hear not a sound. not a
cry.
A tiny girl of six, red ribbon tied
around her small pigtail, walks
solemnly out. did 1t hurt you, sis
teri" asked one Of the splendid wo-
men in charge of the children. No,
ma'am." and the young lady goesout,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

Helen NJ. Schneider, Hattie Clenden-
ming, and Jennie B. Batchelder.
Plaintiffs, VS.. John Doe, Richard
Roe, and Mary Roe, Heirs of John
s. Capron, deceased, and all other
persons Heirs Of the said John S.
Capron, deceased. and who are un-
known to plaintiff, Defendants.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
NOTICE REGARDING
DEMURRAGE CHARGES

The Nevada Transportation Com
pany gives notice that beginning jan
nary 1, 1920 demurrage on all cars
held over free time win be charged.
|-Advt. j. ~. SEAToN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

The most valuable penny of Amer
lean issue is that of 1893, for which
collectors pay hundreds of dollars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
NEW RECORD

New York. Oct. 25.-The speed
typewriting championship Of the Uni
ted States and Canada was won here
to-day by George l.. Hossfeld. of Pat
erson. N. j., who typed approximate
ly i31 words a minute for sixty con-
secutive minutes. The contest fea-
tured the opening of the seventh Ma
tional business show.
Margaret b. Brown. four time title
winner. was second. with 1873, and
william F. Oswald, last years win
ner, third, with 1877.
The simple life is what we hv
when we haven't any company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30

Golden Arrow, Nyala, and Silver
Bow precincts have been abolished by
the Nye County Commissioners owing
to tie fact that they failed to show
the necessary number of voters to
warrant the expense of maintaining
them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
SUMMONS

In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada In and
For the County of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-30
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds of the mines OF
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing September 80, 1920, are now due
and payable to me at my ONCE in Eu-
reka and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. ]. HOOPER.
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

vote to ratify' the treaty OF peace
with the reservations as agreed upon
unless a better compromise can be
secured at once. The best solution.
of coursee, would be a compromise
that would put behind the treaty the
81 senators who have voted to ratity
in some form.
"If that cannot be secured then
the majority must decide conditions
and the minority acquiesce unless we
are prepared to repudiate the fhnda-
mental principles OF popular govern
ment and. the foundation principles
of the democratic party.
at is unthinkable that democrats
who for six months have been work
ing for ratification will henceforth
join with the irreconcilable enemies
OF the treaty to prevent ratification.
Jefferson declares that acquiesccnce
in the will of the majority is the
first principle of republics and that
applies to representative bodies as
well as to peoples as whole.
"If the senate declares for reser-
vations which the democratic party
does not desire the democratic
method is to acquiesce in the will OF
the majority as expressed and then
make an appeal to the country for
such changes as may be desired in
the league OF the nations to be Sc
cured if the people, declare for the
changes"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Prohibition Will Be
Chief Plank, Says Bryan

NOOuthmueO ftOm cIot fhke.j
presented in the light of a duty.
But ! do not desire such a condition
to arise and see no prospect of il
arising. shall make my fight with
the party as any other member of
the party. shall be candidate
for delegate from Nebraska. | am
not willing tc fail in any particular
in doing what | can to help secure
good platform and an available
candidate.
"Now, il the papers will publish
both Sides OF This statement they will
understand my attitude. | am al
ways perfectly frank with the Amer
Ican people.
II do not say | would accept the
nomination, | simply say will not
decide that question ip advance.
In Omaha About 25th.
Touching Gil the fight over demo
cratic delegates i'll Nebraska, he said
that he would be in Omaha around
the 25tt, and understood he was
billed to speak at the Auditorium,
when | will tell my friends just
where | stand on the, questions that
are uprer,nost in the peoples minds
today IL they do not know already
\, hat my views are
OF the treaty OF peace, he said:
II am glad that I happened to be
hcre at this time if can be of any
service to the party or the countrY.
assume that the democrats will
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Underwear
Tint Te Tn9Inrod

. With all the ordinary un.
derwear faults eliminated
by careful planning. Each
{ garment is cut individu-
: ally from a pattern that
means perfect proportion. I
A complete showing of
union suits and separate
garments awaits your in.
spection.
4 Underwear-Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
BRYAN IN TUG OF
WAR WITH WILSON
OVER TREATY
Fight Over Acceptance Of
Lodge Reservations Wakes
With Commoner's Ar
!, rival in Capital.

majority of the senate from its de-
termination to follow policy Of
hands of" on the Irish question.
The Shields amendment, designed to
bring about recognition OF Irish in
dependence, was swept into the dis
card along with reservations aimed
to free Egypt Korea, Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
1t was a bad day for reservations
OF all kinds. Among those which
vent down in the heap was the Len
root reservation declaring that the
Uaited States would view with con-
ccrn" any war threatening the peace
Of the world and take such action as
il might deem wise and proper i'll
the premises. This reservation had
been put forward by the mild
grouR as final expedient for the
capture Of sufficient votes to bring
about ratification. 1t was designed
10 soften the general tone of the
Lodge reservations and meet the
charge that America is about to
abandon Europe to its fate. The re-
publican "irreconcilables" allied with
the democrats and defeated the res
eryation. 50 to 25.
Bryan Start His Fight.
The Irish amendment was tabled
on motion of Senator Kellogg of
Minnesota, 81 to q. This carried
with il the amendments relating to
Korea, Egypt. Porto Rico and the
Philippines. Senator Reed OF Mis-
souri offered another self-determina
ton resolution and this was tabled
on motion OF Senator Lenroot al
Wisconsin. 46 to p. The Egyptian
resolution, voted on separately, was
rejected. Is to 81.
While the president in telephone
communication with his senate. lieu
tenants, was Tightening bis hold OH
enough democrats to prevent rati-
hcation with the Lodge reservation
Colonel Bryan established himself
in ! hotel few blocks away and
launched hts drive to swing demo
Gratis away from Mr.. Wilson inrsuf
ticient number to accomplish rati-
iication with the reservations.
After a day Of consultations with
democratic senator's the Commoner
was confident that he would win III
his contest witt, the White House
and thereby repeat his feat Of 1899,
when he saved the peace treaty with
Spain from defeat by the democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Spring Frills
In NeckWear
Laces are employed in the
making of vests and col
lars, often with a founda-
ton of net and an outline
of shirred Val lace to en-
hance them. Handmade
Filet, Venetian and Irish
crocheted lace collars are
to be had for prices from
Sc to $3.50.
Organdy net and pique
collars are quite plentiful,
in pointed frills of colored
organdy-to be worn with
high-necked garments, or
long revers for suits.
North Aisle-Main Floor 4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Tie French this evening patrolled
Stamboul with Senegalese troops.
The British guarded PerS, the sub
urb northwest of the Golden Horn,
while Italians guarded Scutari, the
portion of Constantinople on the
Asiatic side of the Bosporus.
The futter that occurred in Stam-
boul as the troops marched in was
by shopkeepers near the war Office,
where the clash occurred. They
closed their shops in their first
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

between troops and communists as
the latter were defeated. About
| 900 OF the communists are said to
have been driven into the allied oc-
cupied territory and disarmed by
the British.
Holland Not Involved.
London, March l7.-The Dutch
premier has informed the president
of the upper and lower<house Of
parliament by letter that former
Emperor William has assured the
Dutch government that he will re-
frain from all political activity and
do nothing which would involve
Holland in any international diff
Guilty, says Central News dispatch
from The Hague.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
fright, but speedily reopened them.

fright, but speedily reopened them.
The allies are declared to believe
their measures have provided amply
for maintenance Of security and
order in Constantinople and consid-
er it questionable whether even the
so-called national forces in Anatolia
are in position to attempt anything
serious.
The allies have occupied the min
istries of war and navy and as
sumed control OF the posts, tele-
graphs and telephones, which have
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

orders continue.
Turkish resistance to the terms OF
the peace treaty which has been
framed by the peace conference and
continuation OF the massacres OF
Armenians have caused the allies to
put strong military and naval forces
into Constantinople.
The Turks were informed some
time ago that tho treaty would be
stffened appreciably against them ii
the killing OF Armcnians was not
stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Allies Seize Capital
OF Ottoman Empire

by Maj. Gen. Henry F. M. Wilson
of the British troops, declaring any
one committing any act that
threatened the safety Of the allied
forces would be tried by court
martial.
They proclamation was eagerly
scanned by curious crowds, which
after the landing took. place,
wandered around the streets in
dazed manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Cadet Hosiery

y
T Full fashioned hose are
undoubtedly superior, and
Cadet hose are doubly so.
4 They are reinforced
with linen threads in the
heels and toes.
T They are neither arti-
ficially eig h t e d or
starched to make them ap-
pear heavier.
4 The tops are actually
fashioned, eight times
shaped in the knitting,
and not stretched into
shape.
4 The ankles are fash
ioned, twenty-five times
shaped in the knitting, not
stretched.
4 They are unusual in
quality, and are scientific
ally constructed for the
maximum of beauty and
service.
4 Black, white, navy, and
brown hose are to be had
for $3.75 a pair.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Communists Working
For Coup in Germany
Continued From First Page,

(Contlnue0 from FtFbt EoBcsf
The socialist party and the left wing
Ct the democratic party called on
Kapp and served notice that unless
he resigned, thereby killing the new
government before 8 o'clock in the
morning. a railroad strike would be
called at o'clock.
New Dictator Resigns.
u, The Associated Press.
Berlin. March l7.--After holding
the reins Of power for less than FIVE
days. DR.. Wolfgang Kapp, the sell
appointed chancellor and dictator,
has retired from Office and control.
He resigned today, and an official
communication explained >that the
chancellor considered his mission
fulfilled when the old government
decided to meet the most essential
demands addressed to it.
The real circumstances OF kapp's
retirement are still shrouded in n1ys-
sery. :.
That any kind of compromise IS
out Of the question now is undoubt-
ed. President Ebert of the old gov
e'nment is strongly entrenched at
Stuttgart, where. according to semi
official dispatches, the council Of the
empire ret today and unanimously
approved the old government AMI
strongly condemned the military
coup at Berlin.
Fighting at Hagen.
Copenhagen. March 17.-Fight-
ing broke out at daybreak i'll Hagen,
Westphalia, between regulars and
troops composed of the workmen,
in which the regulars were worsted.
losing more than so killed and
70 wounded says dispatch received
from that city. The workmen had
two killed and several wounded.
A Berlin dispatch says a soviet
republic has been proclaimed at
Eiselben. Fighting is reported at
Elberfeld, one of the most import
ant industrial towns of Germany,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

been temporarily suspended. Ship
ping also has been suspended.
To Strengthen Sultan.
The allied high commissioner here
has issued a statement declaring
that the allies have no intention OF
destroying the authority OF the Sui
tan, but wish to strengthen his pow
er. 1t also says the allies will adhere
to their intention not to deprive the
Turks of Constantinople but that
they may be. compelled to modify
their decision If massacres and dis
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-15
STOP THAT ACHE !

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Mena people have used them
and know how eff ctive they are.
Here's Mena case.
Mrs M. A. Pyles. Jansen Ave,
says: Il was troubled with my kid
neys and my back ached all the time.
My kidneys acted irregularly. was
awfully dizzy at times and black
specks seemed to appear before my
eyes. was tired and worn out all
the time and had no ambition to do
anything. read Of Doan's Kidney
Pills in the paper and sent t. the drug
tore and got box They helped me
rom the START and one box o, Doan's
cured my back and regu' atad my kid.
news. owe everything to Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price 6oc. at All dealers. Don't
imply ask for a I-i-iney re ly-gai
Deans kidney PHI the s~aa that
Mrs PILES had Foster MaDurn Ca..
Mfrs Buffalo, n Y
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-15
TREED. BUT BOSS SAYS
STICK; AID COMES LATER

tBy international News servica)
Washington, July 9-Treed by
bears and orGered by telephone not to
take a flight when an avenue for es.
cape opened was the plight of J. w.
Hodge, fire guard on the Shenandoah
National Forest Range.
Hodge took his post as fire lookout
one morning and failed to bring his
gun. For long time his eyes roved
in the far-distant ranges for any in
dieation of fire. Then to rest his eyes
for minute he looked to the rround
for minute he looked to the ground.
There were several bears.
Without his gun, Hodge was help
less The bears had not been attract
ed by him. and they were attending
to their own business Feeling he
could make his escape and get his
gun, Hodge called TO his chief, Dis
trict Ranger Shanllin, for permission
to leave his post.
Nothing doing" or words to that
effect, was his only reply, aud Hodge
was left to the mercy Of the bears.
Another lookout heard the CONVEX
sation by listening in on the wire and
sent aid.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-15
KANSANS MUST
PROVE CITIZENSHIP
Congressman Phil Campbell and
Alexander Howat Must Produce
Naturalization Papers Before
They Can Vote.

Pittsburg, Kas., July 10.-Two
widely known residents Of Pitts
burg cannot register to vote in the
August primary until they produce
proof of second naturalization papers.
One of them is Congressman Phil
Campbell, who has represented the
third Kansas district in the national
house for nearly twenty years. The
other is Alexander Howat, president
of the Kansas Coal Miners Union,
and one Of the most radical labor
leaders in the United States.
Campbell was born in Nova Scotia
and Howat was born in Scotland. The
parents came to this country when
Campbell and Howat were minors.
A new Kansas law requires that for
eign born residents must have their
second papers in order to vote in
Kansas. A complete new registration
in Kansas cities also is required.
Refused to Register Mrs. Campbell.
When Mrs. Campbell and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Campbell, APP
peared to register today they could
not present proof that Mr.. Camp
bells father, now deceased, had COM
pleted his citizenship. They were re-
fused registration. Relatives said
that Congressman Campbell, who will
be here in a few days, had the neces-
sary proof.
Andrew Howat, brother of the min
ers' chieftain. tried to register this
week. He couldn't produce proof that
his father had obtained second papers
and was refused registration. He
said Alex Howat had investigated in
Pennsylvania, where the Howats first
lived when they came to America, and
found that naturalization papers had
been taken out. Alexander Howat
has not yet sought to register.
Would Be Blow to Howat.
The possibilities in Howat's status
are arousing much interest. If How
ats father did not obtain his second
papers, Howat is an alien. This
would place Howat in peculiarly in
teresting situation in view of his radi-
cal utterances.
If Howat should find it necessary to
start thru tn naturalization mill, he
would confront Andrew j. Curran,
who sent him to jail few weeks ago.
Howat has declared war to the death
against the Kansas industrial court
law. On naturalization day in Judge
Curran's court every applicant for
citizenship is asked many questions
about his attitude Toward the court
law. Successful applicants always
have exprest respect for the law.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-15

MAY FORCE AN OIL SUPPLY.
California Company's Refusal to De-
liver to u. S. Violates Lever Act.

California Company's Refusal TO De-
liver to u. S. Violates Lever Act.
San Francisco, July THE refusal
of The Union Oil Company to deliver
one hundred barrels of engine oil to
supply destroyer at the price of
Sl.60 barrel fixed by the navy de-
partment, even under threat of seiz-
ure, has been referred back to the
department, Capt. ]. ]. Cheatham,
navy supply officer at Mare Island
navy yard, reported today.
Under the Lever act the government
claims the right to fix prices and COM
mandeer oil, according to Thomas A.
Hays, assistant to the president of
the Union Oil Company, but he de-
clared that it was unjust for the navy
to attempt to use a wartime measure
to exact more favorable price than
other customers were paying. The
market figure is $3.50.
Capt. Cheatham said he transmitted
the navy departments demand and
threat to the Union, and that further
action rested with Secretary Daniels,
who left for the North today on the
superdreadnought New Mexico
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-15
ARMouR AWE sWLFT INDICTED.
TWO Other Concerns Also Charged
With Proflteerinq in Boston.

Boston. July Indictments charg-
ing profiteering in food were reported
here late today by a federal grand
jury against E. G. Swift & Co.. Armour
4 Co. n. r. Hollis & Co. and the In
dependent Sugar Company of this
city. The indictments are the first TO
be returned in New England by a fed
eral grand jury for alleged food pro-
fiteering.
The Swift Indictment charges that
II cents was received for beef which
cost the corporation only 1914 cents a
pound. The Armour company, 1t is
charged. sold New Zealand lambs
which cost Q and fraction cents for
25ia cents a pound. The Hollis COM
pany. according to the indictment.
against the Independent Sugar Com
pany charges THAI the corporation sold
for 24.4 cents sugar which cost It 16
cents pound.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-15
CONDITIONS DIG
TATE HIGH PRICES
Auto Manufacturers Fail to Find
Reasons for Holding Out Hope
of Lower Quotations
on Cars.

Mena Dealers in leading makes Of
motor cars are finding confirmation
OF earlier reports there is little likli-
hood OF lowered prices. From the
testimony OF twenty-one leading motor
car manufactures it is indicated I'M
mistakenly that no reduction of auto
mobile prices is regarded as possible
now or in the near future. This consen-
sus of opinion. gathered in a quick
survey of the field this week by Auto
mobile Topics, sets at rest thin sug-
gestion that prices might be reduced,
which has had currency in some trade
circles during the past few days. In
some few instances this suggestion
was stimulated by the discovery OF
isolated examples of the long expected
softening of prices on raw materials
which had resulted In scattered re-
auctions in quotations on parts and
on sub-assemblies. While on the one
hand, the present general condition of
industrial conditions argues against
any general movement of this kind
which would make 1t possible for the
manufacturer to find a reduced cost in
his product, on the other hand 1t had
been felt that some manufacturers
might be impelled to reduce their
prices with the termination of an
unusually active spring market. The
motive back of such an act would be
of course to stimulate sales with no
more substantial pretext than those
which have been mentioned as the de-
Gliding factors in making the change.
All Indications, however, gathered
from that portion of the industry
which could be reached quickly. not
only fail to bring out a single case
where there is a leaning toward re-
auctions. On the contrary there is a
tremendous weight Of opinion against
the possibility of such a movement.
In the first instance, as nearly every
answer to Automobile Topics inquiry
points out, materials and labor are
the controlling factors. Until these
shall have been reduced there can be
no reduction in the finished product,
however the price of minor part may
fluctuate slightly. Steel, it Is pointed
out cannot be reduced until a freer
movement of the railroads shall make
possible an increased production and
shipment OF it, increasing the supply
on the market Nor can wages, of
which the automobile industry is lib
eral payer be reduced. What with
the present generally unsettled condi
ton of transportation and credits cut
ting into production and thus increas-
ing overhead costs, it is more likely,
that prices will go farther up before
they can be expected to come down in
any general and permanent way.