davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22

ticated, withal. remarkably accurate
judgments Of men and measures.
That this majority demands nothing
more than a human average Of excel
lence Of their government and in re-
turn a large tolerance on the part of
that government Of their own human
frailties. That in this majority be-
longs "the average citizen" whose re-
fiex in a true democracy the govern
ment must be. The statement is
made that no reasonable ground ex-
lists for strained relations. jealousy or
deep-seated suspicion between the ex-
ecutive department and the Legis-
lature.
The message refers to the tendency
existing prior to the war, that being
the theory that in government lies
a monopoly o fthe directory intelli-
gence of the nation. That this was
an unhappy experience with a theory
of State socialism, sugar-coated with
the broad title of "progressivism."
which was ~insiduously working its
way into the philosophy Of American
educators, statesmen and near states
men for many years before 1917.
That the State can do for its people
certain things which no other agency
can so well perform. That 1t is still
but an agency. That its long arm
| should not extend unlimited into
every conceivable phase of civic, do
nestle, commercial and industrial
life, nor should its purse hang on the
door of the Capitol to subsidize every
conceivable form of public and pri-
vate activity. Its true function is
the extension of education; the order
ly adjustment of differences between
discordant elements in society; the
protection of life and property; the
preservation of the rights of the a
erage citizen to a fair field and no IA
vor in commerce; the doing of those
things which are purely in the realm
of public works, and the kindly care
of those of its detectives and unfor-
Inmates who are, under old establish
ed standards, proper wards of the
State"
The message says in the pre-waI
drift toward a thinly disguised CONT
mental a%bsolutism. m~asqueradine
there and here as a modern and be
nevolent reform, the State might
have become in a century the impov.
erished and aenemic wet nurse to 9
people so relieved of individual re
sponsibility as to have lost those ele
ments of resourcefulness, initiativ,
and character essential in a citizen
ship capable of supporting a govern
ment to feed 1t.
The statement is made that In gen
eral judgment the executive branches
of government are less greedy TO
power than they were five years ago.
A request is made for a harmoni
ousSand cooperative session.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22

BY . vote of lis to 80 the people
Of Elko decided to purchase the wa
ter works Of that city from the Smith
Company. They agreed to the bond
Ing Of the city in the sum of $780,
600. all but $4,000 Of this amount
being used for the purchase price of
the water works. the remainder to
be used In the extension of the sys-
tenn and improvements that are need
ed. The city is expected to start
work in the near future developing a
greater supply Of water for city use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22

an irritation. and the red blood cor
puscles rush to the surface. Then Re
applies a hot towel. dusts on a little
talcum and the deed is done. The
customer steps out as rosy-cheeked as
a chorus girl with a good supply OF
rouge at hand. The dark complex
ions take more kindly to this treat
ment than the lighter shades. the lat
ter taking a red that is so contrasting
that 1t may be suspected of being
paint.
The immediate effect is very nice;
but what the pepper will do to the
skin after an extended period of pep
per rubs is another matter.-Detroit
News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22

Recently there appeared IN Ihe
Fresno, CAL, Republican an editorial
making an evidently well meant but,
to my mind, misdirected plea for Fed
eral assistance for Nevada. hits edi-
torial too lengthy to be fully quoted.
said in part:
Nevada is the smallest of the
sisterhood in population, and is
~shriveling at that. The shrivel-
ing may be only apparent. The
loss, probably, has all been in
mining population. rich but I'M
steady, while what agricultural
population the State has is slow
ly growing. Yet the weakness
of this State as a commonwealth
among the commonwealths of
the Union is almost pitiable."
That the editorial writer was sin
cere need not bedoubted. That the
good taste of the editorial is ques-
tionable is self-evident. Had but a
1.-THE of the riches taken from Ne
vada for the upbuilding of the Golden
State been spent where it had been
acquired, Nevada would to-day be
of the strongest links in the chain Of
the commonwealth. For instance,
the Palace Hotel of San Francisco,
built by the late William Sharon.
United States Senator from Nevada,
with Nevada money, advertised by
California as the greatest and most
up-to-date hotel in the world at that
time; the Flood building, n of San
Francisco's boosted great structures.
was built with money taken from the
mines of Nevada; Sutro heights, for
40 years one of the bay city's boosted
attractions. owes its origin to the mil
lions of Adolph Sutro, who for years
collected a royalty on every ton Of
ore taken from the Comstock mines
through the Sutro tunnel.
James G. Fair was another Croe-
sus who made his money in Nevada
and spent 1t exclusively for the up
building of California.
ID. o. Mills, another of CALIFORNIA;
multimillionaires, made his fortune
in Nevada. 1t has been reported and
never contradicted that the money
made by the Eureka & Palisade Rail-
road, owned by Mills, re-established
and financed the Bank of California
when that institution was on the
verge of bankruptcy through the
speculations of Ralston, later a sui
eide in the latter part of the 70's.
Mills by the way, also built the Mills
building, Of which San Francisco is
justly proud.
General Thomas Williams also ac-
CURED great wealth in Nevada and
like many others, went to Califor-
MIA to invest it. John P. Jones.
United States Senator from Nevada
for "a years, amassed a great for
tune in Nevada, but, like Fair, Shar-
on, Mills and others, spent but little
of it in the State for other than poll
teal campaign purposes.
California justly holds In esteem
the memory of Leland Stanford.
whose establishment of the univcr-
sity which bears his name has proved
a great blessing to the Golden State.
His purchase of California lands and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22
ON THE UPGRADE

A survey OF industrial centers con-
Quoted by the Chicago Tribune seems
to give some indications that Ameri-
can industry is making preparations
to get on its feet again. The results
of INQUIRIES covering particularly the
first half Of January give than
hint that the movement Of industry,
by ana large and on o countrywide
scale, Is upward. In some regions
the last week in especial has indicat-
cd that readjustment b actually be-
ginning.
Investigation discloses that the
textile mills have registered the iars-
est resumption to date. Thus. the
revival starts where the depression
began, for the textile industry was
among the first to feel the adverse
influences when economy began to in
undate the country last Spring. and
the public. overburdened by excessive
prices, launched Its buying strikes"
With consumers refusing to pay
the rate and prices dropping, orders
were cancelled down the line until
the mills closed down. They have
been slowly starting up again. here
and there, ON part time for q month
or 30, and last week saw a pro-
nounced revival.
New London, Conn.,, reported a
general ~reopening Of its factories,
mostly on full time. Philadelphia
reported its textile mills as resuming.
also most of them on full time. At
Fall River, Mass, 5000 workers went
back to the looms; and the resump-
ton throughout New England is To-
ported quite general.
At Altoona, Pa. the silk mills last
week reopened at so per cent capac-
ity: at Asheville, N. c.. cotton mills
employing 5000 hands went to full
time; at La Fayette. Ca. cotton mills
reopened at full time; at Biddeford,
Maine. mills with 5000 workers went
to four days operation aweek, where
as they had been running at only
three days for some time.
Similar reports might be multi
piled from nearly all textile commun-
tiles. With the resumption there
were wage reductions OF Is to rs
per cent. In the New England mills
the general cut was 22h per cent,
and the United Textile Workers have
asked Congress to investigate, charg-
ing that the manufacturers acted in
concert and prearrangement.
The greatest afctor operating for
resumption was the fact that the gar
ment trade came to the conclusion
that prices Of cloth at the mills had
about reached q stabilized level. This
led to the placing Of Spring orders
and an abatement Of order c~anceila-
tons. Then the mills started up and
industrial gloom in the mill cities of
the east was somewhat dispelled.
In the automobile cities factories
are gradually starting up. Many of
the assumptions at New Years indi-
Gated little or nothing. because many
shops Of various kinds closed down
for Q week OF two at Christmastime
for inventory and repairs. In the
last week or tive, however. several
plants have reported a real quicken
ing Of activities.
So. all things considered. the break
toward more favorable Industrial con-
ditions seems to have occurred.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22
HoBsON's CHOrCE

Accepted suitor-won't you be
glad to have me for a brother. Dero-
thy?
Six Year Old don't know. but I
s'pose it's the best l can do. since
papa won't let me have a dog.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22

Unless the United States Senate
revives the Carson Mint and Assay
ONCE. 1t win become a matter of his
tory on the 20th Of June, this year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22

They used to say: Go west and
grow up with the country" Now It
IL: go south and save coal"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22
b PSYCHOLOGY

you can tell the disposition of
those two by the dessert they are
eating"
How so?"
Don't you see one is eating angel
cake and the other deviled hamf"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
Mr.. NC. JONES IMPUGNARA Ell
ACTA DEL REPRESENTATIVE
SR. ZAMBRANA

Aver aencontraba en- esta ciudad.
el Sr. Nc. Jones, candidate a la Ca
mara por el partido unionista en- el
distrito representative de Villalha y
Juana Diaz que fue derrotado por
7 votos por el senor Zambrana, del
plrtido republican,. Ell senior Nc.
Jones estuvo en- csta ciudad, con el
proposito de impugnar el acta de de-
legado del senior Zambrana, basando
Sc en- que Ell numero de efectores que
votaron ilegalmente en- dicho distri-
to representative es superior la
mayoral obtenida por su contrincan
tc, por 10 que este afecta la election.
En- los centros oficiales, donde fui-
mos en- busca de informes, Sc mues-
tran optimistas respeeto del triunfo
de este delegado de la mayorfa. Hoy
a las diez sc reunira ell comite de ac
tas de la Camara para considerar la
inpugnacion hecha al candidate so-
'cialista selor .Fiz, v probablemente
quedara tambien radicada de una vez
el acta de Mr.. Nc. Jones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
NFORMACION GENERAL
SUMARTO GENERAL DE Los NEGO
CLOS EN- LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS

A 1.-THE National City Bank of New
York., por conducto de su oticina en-
San Juan, debefnos La siguiente nota:
En- los circulos con1crciales Sc nc
ia mucho mas optimismo durante Ell
mes de enero que en- ell de diciembre
y va no existen tantos temores. En- al
gunas industrias que habian estado
muertas desde la. primavera pasada Sc
nota bastante actividad, especialmente
en zapatos y tejidos, pero no Sc espe-
ran grandes negocios para esta priIna-
vera. Los prouctos agricolas encuentran
salida mas rapidamente, pero la iqui-
daci6n de las deudas progresa lenta-
mente debido los bajos precios. Los
bancos de la Reserva Federal en- los
distritos del Sur Oeste Sc encuentran
en- mejor posici6n ahora y los creditos
no estan tan restringidos pero la si-
tuaci6n bancaria en- general no es muy
favorable. FL mercado de valores y
las nuevas emisiones marchan nuy
bien. El precio de los valores de alta
,calidad ha aumentado de un dos un
cinco por ciento durante enero. Las
nuevas enisiones durante Ell mes al
canaan a $4,000, ,OoO.OO.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
LO que dice Lastra ChaTriez !

|cientes para per1nitir que infiuencias ex-
trafas dirijan orienten sus actuacio-
mes. Lo q. parece molesta esos ca
lleros, es nuestra orientacion per
fecta en- la politica insular, en- nuestras
relaciones con Ell pueblo en- nuessras
relaciones con Washington; la armonia
reinante en- Ell seno de la Union de Puer
to Rico, Ell prestigio de esta colectividad
en- la conciencia publica y La saba serie
dad que imprimen sus hombres en- la
nlarcha y evoluei6n de su politica, que
10 ha signifcado en- las esferas guber-
namentales como un Partido de respon-
sabilidad.
Sigan los amigos del doctor Barbosa
por La ruta empredida hace veinte amos.
Nuestro camino es otro per 81 vamos.
Hombres refiexivos, hombres radicales,
hombres conservadores. Palabras mas
palabras para intrigar, para tejer la ma
rama de descr6dito de nuestros hombres
y de nuestro pals.
Sc puede ser radical por Temperament
to sin dejar de ser hombre de honor; Sc
pucde ser conservador sin que ESQ equi-
valga ser hombre perverso; Sc puede
ser neoderado y ser hombre justo.
La question. aqui es ser hombre hon.
rado, consciente, patriota v ESQ, senior
Pietri, no 10 dude usted, no falta los
hombres de La legislature y a los hon.
bres de la Union.
-5Que fin Sc persigue, entonces, con
tales actuaciones, por parte de los Re-
publicanos?
lei fin que persiguen los republica-
nos no 10 Sc, porque los republicanos no
son responsables de 10 que dice "El
Tempo. Pero ell fin que persiguen los
hombres de '.El Tempo es tan sabido
que no vale Ia pena repetirlo.
Digalo asi: La delaci6n no surte efec
to en- estos tiempos de hbertad. 'El
Tiempo pierde SUI tempo miserable.
inente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
tcOntinuaci0n dc - pAg. 1a.i

al Sr Barcel6 y al Partido Unionista por
haber solicitado que Sc nos tuviera en-
cuenta para aportar nuestro sacriticio a
La causa de La libertad del nnndo cuan
do Ia guerra europea, 20 renuncie mi
derecho de exenci6n como legisladc se
ingrese en- i'm campamento militar, lis
puesto a defender la causa proclan. ada
por Ell noble pueblo americana Mis- con-
diciones ffsicas no soportaron las ext
gencias de Ia vida militar, no obstaate
haber sido mi prop6sito levantado Y pa
tri6tico, sobre todo, practice, para
desmentir el dicho inciaioso de los hom
bres de lei TEMPO, Quienes hoy me
acusan de anti-amsericano. 81 fui.y soy
independentista es porque a mas Ge la
virtud que en- ST there ese ideal, q es
I'M ideal verdaderamente americana.
Pienso y defiendo esa finalidad. po itica
sin perjuicio de aceptar como medic pa
ra llegar aquel fin la inteligentc po-
Utica de la Union de Puerto Rico, res
petando y amanda siempre las in Situ-
clones americanas, basadas en- unl yer
dadera democracia, de crden, de lega-
lidad y de justicia por todos. M me
importan los ataques de lei Tierlpo"
III nadie hace va caso de ellos.
Mi election como VSce-presidense de
la Canara pudo ser inmerecida; no obs
tante yo confio que habremos de llacer
una labor eficaz y patriotica, a pc
sar de ese peri6dico y sus hombres.-
-lEs scierto, amigo Lastra, que cl Go
bernador recomend6 para Speake-" y
Presidente Pro-tempore de La. Cam.lra q
elementos moderados y refexivos?
Una sonrisa indefrible ccntrajo los
iabios del lider de la mayoria. Y cl Sc
nor Lastra Charriez nos contesto asi:
Ell Gobernador Wager es un buen
ciudadano de los Estados Unidos y des
conoce esos medios que usarfar. los
hombres de ''El TEMPO, en- case de
lque ellos fueran Gobierno Ell ssnoc va
ger no pudo hacer recommendation al.
guna, primero, porQue sus convi.
clones de hombre democratico se
10 prohibfan segundo porque
los cuerpos legislativos de Puersl II 9
son perfectamente auton6micos y cons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
IALGUNAS ESPOSAS DE LOS MI
lLITARES Y .SUS HIJOS EMBAR
CARAN

Como dijimos en- nuestra edici0n de
sayer, el transporte de guerra "St.
MihieI' entro en- nuestro puerto Ger
ca de la una de aver, trayendo a Dor
do un contingente de tropa que Sc di
rige Panama, asf como un sinndme
ro de, pasajeros, empleados civiles que
tambien Sc dirigen hacia dicho pun
to, las esposas de los soldados porto
rriquefios que Sc encuentran destaca,
do en- Panama podran enbarcar de-
bido que no hay cabida para todas.
FL coronel Jarvis adoptara las medi-
das necesarias pana acomodar mu-
chas de elias, las mas necesitadas,
en- el transporte st. Mihiel''. Ell De
partamento de la Guerra cablegrn-
flo aver al Coronel Jarvis de que en-
vista del nimero de esposas Y niIios
de miliares que esperan ir Panama
les rnuy crecido, que un transporte es
pecial serfa enviado ell dfa 21 de este
mes, desde New York, hacia este
puerto, hlciendose 10 necesario para
lei acomodo de todas,. que ascienden
entire nifios y. esposas, cercl de dos
cientos. Ell transporte "Santa Leono-
RAJ ha sido designado para ese viaje.
Ell est. Mihiel'' saldra hoy, llevan
do unos % soldados de los alistados
ultimamente para ell 42o. de Infante
ria destacado en- Panama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
Mr.. DONALDSON SALE PARA
LA ISLA

En- su deseo de hacer cumplir Ia
ley prohibicionista, en- estos dias sale
para la isla el Jefe de la Prohibi-
ci6ns Mr.. Donaldson, qufen, segdn in
formes, eonferenciara con todos los
jefes de poliefa de los pueblos que
visite, encareciendoles que ejer1an
la mas extricta vigilancia en- sus res
pectivos puestos, con eI prop6sito de
hacer cunplir cada dfa mas la men
cionada ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
HALLARoN UN BOTE CON 200 EN-
voLTURAs DE BoTELLAs DE
BEBIDA

Los empleados de la Prohibici6n efec
tuaron tiltinsamente .un raid por los
alrededores de la boca del Moro, en- ace
cho de un balandro costanero, en- el
cual, segdn confdencias que habian ts-
nido, traian un importante contraban-
do de licores.
FL PASEo, que realizaron en- una de
las lanchas de la Aduana, result6 in
fructuoso, pues solamente lograron. en-
contrar un. pequeho bote, tripulado por
tres marinos, en- el cual Sc hallaron Ger
ca de 200 envolturas de botellas de licor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
oHooUE DEL rREN coRREo

Cerca de la estaci6n de Barceloneta,
Ell tren correo que regresaba de Ponce,
choc6 con un wagon, el cual habia sido
dejado en- uno de los desvios
Segnn informes, Ell choque Sc debi6
a que la aguja que da entrada al men
cionado desvio, estaba alberta, 10 que
di6 lugar a que Ell tren correo sigiiera
su camino por ALI.
No hubc que lamentar desgracias
personales. FL wagon result6 con algu-
nos desperfectos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-16
Ell sR COLL cucH1

Ell sefior Coll Cuchi, a quien tambien
aluden las manifestations del colega,
ofrecio aver un reporter de Ell NUN
DO, expresar su opinion respecto al
ismo asunto, la cual publicaremos ma
mana.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
OLD AND PLEASANT CUSTOM
A. This Writer Points Out. the prse.
ties Of kissing Has Much
TO Recommend Il.

kissing is an established custom 10
al! countries Inhabited by white people
WHO refrain at times from eating
onions. II Is II practice that insures
the longevity aud universal distribu.
tlon OF germ life aud encourages the
habit Of matr!mOny.
Some one who didn't know much
about kissing said years ago that
stolen kisses are sweetest. The Opin.
Ion IL still quoted. but all persons who
have Ind amy experience of kissing
know better. 4 kiss IL never wholly
satisfactory unless the kisser and
the kisssse show an equal degree Of en-.
tliusiasia.
Missing pretty girl does not AFFORD
the uhalioyed bliss II Is commonly sup
posed to AFFORD. lf she has never been
kissed before. her performance Is
crude and iifeless and. therefore. n
little bit disappointing. and II she has
been kissed too often she displays Q
degree of technique that robs the kiss
of Its flavor. In the ola days the favor
"f kiss was imaginary: you couldn't
taste anything but girl. Isut frequent.
y the modern girls kiss lax the stale
aud Improbable flavor Of rouge. Some
lay shrcwd manufacturer will put
out line Of rouge In all the popular
nav0rs-vnniila. strawberry, lemon and
a'e iiIe-and then each girl can offer
her young man the flavor he prefers.
baltimore Evening Sun.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
MOVE
cnILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry. mother! Even q sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste Of "CaiifOrnia
Fig Syrup" and II never falls tO open
the bowels. \ tcnspOonful today may
prevent q sick child tomorrow. II con.
,tipated. bilious. feverIsh. .fretfui. has
cold, collie. ar lf stomach u sour.
tongue coated. breath bud. remember
good cleansing of The little bowels Is
often all thar il necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine ''Cali.
rornIa Fig syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
,ay california" ar you may get an
initiation Tx syrup Advert .scn,cnt.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
II You Need I Medicine
You Should Have tho Best

Have you ever stopped to reason Why
Il 10 that 20 many products that are q.
tensively advertised. all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten? Ths
reason 10 plain-ths article did not fulAll
the promises OF the manufacturer. This
applies moro particularly to . medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. - like
an endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended BY those who have been
benefited. to those who are in need Of il.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. kilmcr's Swamp. Root, .
preparation have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend. for in
almost every case il shows excellent re.
suits. ~ many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 20 large .
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of Thousands who have
used the preparation. the success Of DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root il due to the fact.
30 many people claim. that il ful6lls al,
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments: corrects Uni.
nary troubles aud neut1lixes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive . sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Addrsss
DR.. kilmer 1 Co.. Binshamton. N. T..
and enclose ten cents: also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. .Advcrtisemen
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Russian Musician Makes Me,ss.

Charles Henry Alcltxer. the Anseri.
cnn critic. writing from Europe. where
he II In touch with European musical
movements. In m article published In
the Forum magazine. says Of Igor
Stravinsky that he rs today the most
discussed. most advertised. most de-
tested and most eulosixei Of musi.
clans To some he seems another
Bach or Berliox. By others he IL
Viewed ~ an impostor. In London
and In Paris his more recent works
arc being laud"i to the nkics. and
torn to taters. And. on the strength
Of the abuse which has been hcaped
upon him. his noisy worshilcrs have
founded . new cult"
OF Ssfastnsky's opera. ''Thc Rite Of
Spring." Afr. Meltxer says:
"Some Of the folk.songs. which were
freely used. impressed one. although
trite. by their strange character. Hut
these were incidents In an amazing
work which sought % shock. distress
and terrify the ear. The 'tonnl values
juxtaposed by the composer were at
times m awful that they recalled tl,e
noises Of modern boiler factory. The
players banged on the percussion In.
struments. The wood.winds and the
brnss blnsphcmed to heaven. The
strings let loose weird floods OF an.
archy. The effect was Bolshevistic.
brutal. bestial."