davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
FERNIiEY SHIPS
LARGE HAY CROP

Shipments of alfalfa hay from Fern
ley. Nevada, this season total 1876
carloads or approximately 2700 tons
with indications that before the pres
ent shipping season is over ESQ ears
will be shipped from this district.
Prices received by the growers have
ranged from $3.50 to s11.50 per ton.
Seven a Of potatoes have been
shipped from Ferniey this year with
as many mor to be shipped. Next
year an acreage estimated at close to
500 acres will greatly increase the
crop OF potatoes In this district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

.opyrfght. Dls. By Mcclure Nswspapsr
oyndicats.)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
The Trail of the White Mule

has become a prosperous fellow with
a good car and q bank account Many
a mountain boy and girl Is getting q
better education and better food and
clothes by reason Of prohibition.
There are no more staunch support
ers OF prohibition than these artists
of the White Mule. II has been q
boon to them. They r back OF the
Anti-Saloon league to q man.
There are risks. OF course. but they
cannot be great In the cities the po-
lice frequently arrest bootieggers. bnt
In the wild rural neighborhoods.
where White Mule Is made. the local
officers are seldom hostile. In fact,
It IL not unusual to find the sheriff q
part owner of a still and the local
storekeeper supplying the sugar for
a share Of the profit, and In some
cases even the preacher has been
known to partake of the labors and
the profits Of the venture. In a word.
the whole neighborhood is pretty sure
to be In cahoots, and the way Of the
stranger there is apt to behard. 1t was
published not long ago that the pro-
hibition enforcement department was
sending a hundred men into the APP
palachian region to comb out the
stills" Probably a thousand could
not have done the job.
Meantime the market for the pro-
duct steadily widens. 1t has always
been used largely in the southern cit
les. such as Chattanooga and Birm-
ingham, and the moonshiners found
a ready market in those places as
soon as prohibition went into effect.
Washington has also been a steady
user of White Mule for a long time.
New York, 1t Is said. is Just beginning
to acquire a taste for 1t. but the mar
ket there is growing. despite the COM
petition of imported stuff. Moreover.
white corn whisky. while a terrible
| thing at its worst, Is by no means un-
palatable at It's best. There is no
reason why the moonshiner's field of
activity should not widen. as he learns
how to cater to the better trade.
Perhaps next this infant industry
will have its lobby in Washington.
and will cooperate with the Anti-Sa-
loon league for legislation to prevent
the importation of liquor. White
Mule Ia 100 per cent American. so It
must be good.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
TOMOPAH FIRE COSTS
LIVES OF THREE MEN

Three men lost their lives and ten
were seriously injured In . ere Sat-
urday night which destroyed the Bel
mont Mining Company boarding
house, known to mining men as the
big ship"
The list Of the dead gives the
names Of John Claussen. aged thirty
eight. . native of Switzerland who
was employed In the Ohio division OF
the West End mine. He ~lssses q
widow and six children in TIE nd
country.
r. Johnson. . native Of Sweden but
~naturalized and having q cousin. A.
Swanson. living in Sparks.
N. Angosta, q native Of Spain with
out relatives in this country.
The IRE 10 believed to have orig
mated from an overheated stove In
the sitting room. About sixty men
were sleeping in the structure and
many of them. trapped upstairs BY
the rush of flames through the wood
en- structure, ran to the upstairs YER
anda and jumped to the ground.
BY the time the blaze was discov-
cred the two-story building was en-
veIoped in flames. The loss Is esti-
lated at $4,000, entirely covered
by insurance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
STEAMSHIP SERVICE
TO BE INAUCURATED

San Francisco. Dec. IA direct
passenger service between San Fran
cisco and New York will be inaugur-
ated January . by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. reviving g SER
vice began by the company "a years
ago when passengers were taken
across the Isthmus Of Panama on
~muIeback, II vas announced tonight
by T. A. Graham. vice president and
general manager Of the company.
The trip will take rs days and the
four vessels In the service will sail
at 1s-day intervals. The boats are
the Ecuador. Colombia and venezu-
ella of Its own feet and the Santa Ana,
A. w. r. Grace previously in the
South American service. but recently
chartered by the Pacific Mail.
In addition to passengers, Califor-
mia food products and other freight
will be carried. Points of call will
be Los Angeles, M~anzanillo. Mexico;
San Juan, Guatemala, Acajutla and
La Libertad, Salvado. Havana, Balti-
more and Norfolk. Westbound steam
ers will omit Baltimore and Norfolk.
The New York terminals will be at
pier SO, Atlantic terminal. Brooklyn.
The company also will open a New
York ONCE with a man from the San
Francisco headquarters in charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
TO ERECT TILE A

The Sierra Clay Products Company
of Reno M announced that the pro-
duction of tiles and bricks will be
started within q short time. Terra
Gotta. pottery and other side products
will be undertaken also.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31

The Lahontan Nevada oil well is
down 1900 feet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-31
THE FIRST OF THE YEAR

Hey. what are you doing there?'
Turning over a new leaf! The
first Of the year is most here"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-29
P%LEASANTVILLE HAS
HONEY ATMOSPHERE
South Jersey Towns, Highways and
Business Offer Aid to Strangers
University Pupils Colony to Be Es-
tablished Near Place; Noted For
Health.

The following article appeared in
the Philadelphia Inquirer of Sunday,
Jan. 23:-
Reorganization has done much for
many South Jersey towns since the
war ended. Some of them have adj
vanced; others have shown an inclina-
ton of another kind. Practically none
of them will ever be again what they
were in 1914. Locally, the tendency
has been in the former direction.
Pleasantville is growing.
1t is not that the town has suddenly
emerged into the industrial field and
found itself picked out by new indus
tries, or by those planning to change
locations, and which have selected this
place as their future home. True,
there is an industrial development TAX
ing place, but the real development is
along other lines, P~leasantville is rap
idly becoming a town of homes.
For this there is a reason. In fact,
several good ones First, it's location
is such that while not on the, ocean
front it is near enough to make the
latter available. Then, it is the cen
ire of an agricultural district, made up
largely of small truck farmers. 1.-The
latter are big shippers to city markets
as well as to seaside resorts. They do
the bulk of their business through
Pleasantville. Then the location of
the town is healthy. That is the main
reason why it is steadily growing as
a residential centre and why many
improvements are constantly under
way.
Recently is was learned that plans
were under way to establish a colony
in the vicinity of the town which will
be made up almost exclusively of uni
versity people. 1t is not exactly a set
Element of students, for practically all
of those who will become residents of
the colony are University or college
graduates. In fact, it is understood
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-29

that they are nearly all of them mem
bers of various fraternities. This has
resulted in the colony being referred
to as Fratville, although it is by no
means certain that any such name Will
be given the community. The colony
is important as showing that Pleasant
ville's location appeals to the cultured
class, and that means>th that as the town
expands it will find it's population
largely drawn from hat element.
AIl-Year-Round Colony.
From the little at present known of
the colony and it's plans it is to be-
come an all-year-round settlement.
This will make it an unusually desir-
able addition, for it will mean the
presence of residents whose local in
Iterests will be somewhat different
from those of the transient summer
residents. 1t is understood that the
colony will consist of approximately
go homes and that they will be of the
more substantial character. In no
sense will it be a sectarian community,
or one. given over to the eXemplifica-
ton of a fad. In other words it is to
be a normal community rejecting the
best in citizenship and which will
surely aid in the general development
of the town.
Local improvements are going on
here all the time. For the past six
months they have been in evidence on
practically all of the streets. The town
now has all modern improvements in
stalled and they are being rapidly ex-
tended.
Among others the fire department is
| o0ncidnrad OnA IF tho host in South
Jersey. One thing is certain, its head
quarters are accepted as being second
to none outside the larger cities. The
record of the organization is one of
which the town is proud, for it can be
said that so far it has never fought a
fire it did not lick, while it's services
have frequently been in demand in adj
jacent communities. The h%eadquar-
tiers are in a substantial brick building
in which has been installed all of the
equipment to be found in the best ap-
pointed fire houses in the State.
Another thing Pl~easantville takes
pride in is its system of streets. They
have all been well laid and have never
been allowed to get into bad condition.
This means that residents are able to
motor and drive around over streets
it is a pleasure to ride on, while stran-
gers in passing through are impressed
by the care taken of its highways by
the town. From the first it was felt
that the best advertisement a town
could use was good highways and new
.er from the start has this been lost
sight of no matter how hard pressed
the town became in maintaining its
~driveways.
Schools Have Reputation.
Then the P~leasantville schools enjoy
a reputation second to none in this
section of the State. They are well
organized, and even during the period
teachers were scarce the local
staff was always well organized. What
this has meant for P~leasantville and !
the surrounding country can hardly be
estimated. One thing is known.
The standard set by the schools has
been such that it has been indicted by
the State Board of Education as an ex-
ample of what can be accomplished in
the smaller towns where the school
boards understand their business and
community is willing and able to
Concluded on page y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-29
Banishes Coughs
And Sore Throat
This Ointment viii Promptly Rid You
of Your Cold.

Prevent that cold from developing
into something that may prove a hun
dred times worse.
If you want sure relief, go to your
druggist and get a jar of WINTER
GROLE. Apply some of this soothing
ointment to your nostrils; also take
a little of it internally.
The nostrils will open at once, the
air passages of the head will clear. and
YOU will breathe freely. WINTER
GROLE will penetrate through every
air passage of the head, soothing and
healing the infiamed mucous mem
branes. 1t will be the quickest way
O ever got rid of a cold.
For sale by H. j.. Dennis & Co., II
s. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-29
vY17H7XvT
COL
Sensational Sale of
CannedCoods
Prices Slashed to Bedrock Basis

This week has been selected by US as Canned Goods
Week in all the hundreds of "Asco" Stores.
We have made startling reductions in all lines of canned
fruits and canned vegetables, some reduced to even pre-war
levels.
This sale, with its many golden opportunities to effect
big savings on your table expenses, will last FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY: Buy ahead all you possibly can. Take full
advantage of these low prices and fill your pantry shelves.
Read the following list carefully. Don't miss one item,
for they're all big bargains
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-29

Woman already has her place in the ranks of American Farm
Bureau Federation These two, Mrs. John C. Ketcham of Hastings,
Mich. and Mrs C. w. Sewel of Otterben, Ind, appeared before the
Farm Bureau National Convention at Indianapolis last week, both
one of the two women in the U. |. who are members of the executive
committee. She is a director of the Michigan State Farm Bureau.
Mrs. Sewen dropped her house work on her farm to talk on Home
building
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-29

Concluded on page y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Best American Granulated Sugar, &c lb

Brookhel Pure Creamery Butter, 44c lb.
Brookiine Pure Creamery Tub Butter,
40c lb.
Absolutely Pure Laid .. 13c ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
SEEKS OFFICE BY VERSE.
Illinois Postmaster Resorts to it
in Asking Hays for Re-
appointment.

Washington. Jriy Whether or
not Postmaster General Hays is an ad
lnircr of vers libre Is a question. but
evidently DIR. G. j Gose. postmaster al
Undertook, Pike County. ILL.,. thinks
he is. DIR. Gose who calls himself a
|'First-Class Fourth Glass Postmaster
believes that the old-fa shinned couplei
lis the most effective vehicle to use
when asking the Postmaster General
for reappointment. DIR. Gose sent the
following poem to MIR. Hays:
A Fourth Class Postmaster.
do wish that Mr.. Hays
Could see my sweet and charming ways
And how polite and mice / am
When some guy comes 20 mail ham
How sweetly to<those nuts / smile
When they are asking all the while
For stuff they've bought from Sears.
Roehuck
To whom they sent one lonesome buck
They'rSfooking for a bale of tripe,
a kiddy-kar or meerschaum pipe;
And round the office they win stick
Till ] get peeved and durn near sick
But yet, have TO smile and say
Your package did not come today"
And then they draw an ugly sigh
AS if TO say 81 think you lie:'
spread them one elastic grin.
And say, Twill soon be comm i'm
II Mister Hays would come and see
The way some folks, are treating me
know, full well, that he would sob
And he would let me keep my job.
] Ped say-"Dear Doc, If you'll stay here
i'll boost your pay two beans per year. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
MAKING THE J& PAY.
Success Is Within Reach Of Every
Young Man or Woman.

In America we claim there is nc
caste, that every one Isl free, and
may be prince. Yet. too many
young men and women who arc toll
ers settle down To a plogding life. and
feel there is nothing hfxher for them
The truth of the matter Is that every
|ablebodied and clear minded young
person is a BOSS, business man
ager, and by carefully and strictly
following business principles In their
lines may reach the top round OF
saccess.
There is in your body SO much raw
physical energy. This must be de
rected, preserved, conserved so as to
last long years. and serve your high
est purpose. Then there is the mind
trained to think. reading the books
and magazines to stimulate thought
Clean morals must be a large part of
your life's program. Men or women
rise no higher than their ideals
This ideal must be of y perfectly clean
moral stamp.
derer of time. lie loafs and drifts
so your time must be managed. Work
hard. play hard. eat moderately. sleep
regularly. and through divine helf
make the most of yourself, As YOU
accomplish this worthy place. a suit
able life career will come TO YOU
Thrift Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
ANOTHER LIQUOR BAR.
Shipments From Canada OF
Mexico Subject to Seizure,
Daugherty Rules.

Washington, July 15.- Shipments OF
Intoxicating liquors entering the ports
of the United States or crossing the
Canadian or Mexican borders with a
prohibition permit are subject TO
seizure by customs officers under
orders effective today
The orders put in sorce the ruling
by Attorney General Daugherty up
holding an opinion by former At
torney-General Palmer that trans
shipment of liquors. from one foreign
country To another by way of this
country was in violation of the pro-
hibition laws.
There is still some. uncertainty as
to the effect of the ruling upon liquor
brought into American ports on for
eign ships in certain circumstances,
officials declared. adding that TO clear
up these points another opinion would
be asked of AIR. Dadgherty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

That the horrors OF war do not end
with actuai hostilities ts shown by
the fact that nearly two million and
"A half widows and orphans in France
have naked for pensions. and that II
will take two years to psss on their
cIaims. Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Whether you're Interested In =
! uAe. an apartment or o. farm--turn
to the Real Estate Directory in the
classified section and yolis Will find a
wide range Of choice. II II Isn't here
---advertise IN these columns for what
you want.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
MILITARY FUNERAL.
Lindley Il. Gallagher, Killed in Action
in France, TO be Buried here.

Full military honors win mark the
burial tomorrow afternoon of private
Lindley X. Gallagher, who was killed
in action, September 81, 1918, on the
st. Mihiel front, near Thiacourt. Fun.
eral services will be held from the
home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs
Evan Gallagher. 1918 West Third
street, at o'clock.
The body arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon from Hoboken, n
j., where it had been shipped. Gall
agher was % years old and was killed
by piece of shrapnel while dynamit-
ing a German "pillbox."
Rev. Thomas Kerr, pastor of Green
hill Presbyterian Church, will officiate
Members of the American Legion vii
have charge of the funeral, and form
er service men are invited TO attend
the services. Interment will be<nadC
in Riverview cemetery.
Every Evening classified ads pay big
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Smiles So 1t Wont Come on.
A scientist tells us that one uses 10
muscles in smiling. If you refuse to
smile people will say you're super
stitious Smile, durn you Nashville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

resemblance to the Biblical char
acters they have depicted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Every Evening classified ads pay bis
returns-call 220c.-Adv,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06

TTTT = IN
T'. 1905 ShrfIff or SINS conHtAhi. of Nu-
county c-ertuu.
SIS. nfa hfr,lf commanded fn sufnfuun
N NiuMma tt mukinr ruplfei
t.r uf Nia citation one. rurh ,gtDh flr
f.ur rurosssltn vesis nretious tu tn
r.tuu ans hereof ln suulf ueNHrnpvr
nuINisiiI In Natir County. III there No u
ur'esuaner published thorfn, hui lf NOT.
then m ans newspaper published in th,
1'fN iudl fi District. hui ~ there o. nu
Hflt. ntNcf published 100 snid lNfll judicial
Diaff fh,u bon 81 newspaper published
Don fNH nearest niHftint 10 said ,stI fn
litNI nitfitDf. tn appear or 'nt nest reRu
Hr t.guO w tht laistfiri Court uf Nnpocs
ruuNiN o. ho holden af th, court House
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06
Who says that |.
bargain tires are !
what the people wal

MOST everybody knows the
lVI easy going sort Of man who
never takes 2 tire seriously until he
gets a blowout
How long he will resist universal
tire education is a question
But this is sure
More people are finding out every
day that between leaving things
10 luck and getting real economy
there IS q big difference.
Many car-owner has come to
u. S. Tires because he couldn't afford
70 keep on paying that difference.
Probably seven out of Ten users
of u. S. Tires came t. them only
after they'd had enough Of "die-
counts bargain offers clearance
sales of surplus stocks and other
similar appeals.
They have found econonly--~and
they stick TO it.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06

eiill' embroidered linen and many other
niieiN ~ chA1nre me comfort and
h'Huls oi ihis popular June bride.
Refreshments ~ chicken sandwiches
and huii punch were served aud In
ditldial memory booklets were disirib-
utrd to the Fwests. the covers OF which
Wei' adorned with free hand pen and
ms ahrtrhts hy Miss Jamie Wnhern
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06

They pay net prico--not some
thing off list that may nor mean
anything in the first place.
They get fresh, live tires. being
nade and shipped while this mes
sage IS being written.
No matter where they live there's
a nearby IT, s. Dealer with hi9
nearby u. S. Factory Branch.
u. S. Tires keep moving.
No opportunity to get old and
dried out. No shifting here and there
trying 70 find market.
Every U. S. Tire good tire
wherever you and it anywhere in
the country.
Because the u. S. policy is a good
policy that serves the car-owner al
the time
Doing the very best for him tha,
human good faith can do.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-06
THE II. s.
CHAIN TREAD

One 81 the few tires Of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
ycar IN and year out and
tito after tie.
The y. S. Chain Tread
piyes srmcient traction
on all ordinary rond sar-
faces. 1t 10 probably ,hs
iandsomest, aud by all
odds the most popular,
ct the whole v. 5. Fabric
Tire liue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
M. TEMPLE.
!. c. BroomtIeld, D. D, Pastor

"a VI broomtIeluI " ~ Fas ASSURE y
Glass meeting az 8 o'clock led by
Nj! ]. r. Sheridan. Sunday scnool
az $3.50 o'clock. Preaching service
az t0:45 q. M, with sermon op
i,How Best to Remember and Hon
Of Our. Dead.r Christian Endeayor
at 7:15 led by Miss Virginia Xocki
roit and Miss Gypsy Irwin. 9Eye.
ming service at s o'clock Instead
OF the sermon, the choir will tep'
der Haydn's famous oratorio, "Cre'
Atom This will be the last spe'
ciill musical program for the church
year and will be the most import
ant ot all the four-three Of which
have been rendered. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 81 ssLe.


The Board Of Education OF Paw
Paw district, Marion county. W.
Va, will offer at public Auction 10
the highest Responsible bidder
school lots located IN Paw Paw dis.
trict, Marion county. W. va. "a
follows: 80
Baxter, Lower Laurel Run, and
Panther Lick Run Sain TO be held
at following stated times Lower
Laurel Run at, 1000 o'clock a. m.
Panther Lick ut 1870 y. m and
Baxter at coop. M, on Wednos
day, June 4, 1921.
Abstracts for said lots NAV ne
seen on ground On dry Of sale.
sale. ~' VI
(Signed)
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Paw Paw District, Marion. Co. W.
W. p. YosT. president.
o. p. TENANT Secretary. - y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Emory S. Tlownson Rector.

Holy Communion, $500 a. m.
|, Sunday school, $3.50 am. The
session OF I 10 adult Bible class are
growing In interest from Sunday to
Sunday. A thorough study OF the
Book OF Acts is being taken up.
Come and find out for yourself.
Morning prayer and sermon, 1876
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon.
1880 p. m. Special attention Is
called to the change In time Of the
evening service from s O'Clock to
1880 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

A SPECIAL OFFER to three or four
progressive business men. A good
business TO be Incorporated in Fair
mont June /, offers three or four
men the opportunity Of purchasing
q limited amount Of capital stock
In their corporation. For full par
ticulars address Box 1O9S9 West
yirginian. 5-27-St-1OS9S