davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
WILL MAKE DISHES
OF NEVADA KA0LIN

Caliente. Nevada, Aug. 1.-The ka.
olin, or porcelain clay. deposit near
Elgin is the scene Of much activity at
present with a crew of men under Joe
Kutcher. building a tramway up the
mountain side to open up this whole
mountain top of material and make
IL accessible for marketing which
probably will begin as soon as. the
tracks are laid. Already japan has
ordered 40, 900 tons of this clay, &C
cording to reports from I. r. Lands.
superintendent of the American Clay
Company, whose organization is de-
veloping the project, and an immense
plant is being erected at Burbank
CAL, which will. upon its completion
in a few months. be devoted to the
manufacture of dishes principally
from Nevada kaolin.
The kaolin found here is reported
to have tested better than found in
the United States. 1t was put through
a baking process in the hottest kilns
in Los Angeles recently and from all
reports the Lincoln County product
withstood the heat without crumbling
and was taken from the furnace as
solid as when 1t went in.
The property is being developed by
Eastern capital and when finished
will employ about seventy-fve men.
Aerial trans will convey the material
to nearby a + of the Salt Lake rail
road.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
NEVADA NORTHERN
HAS WAGE DISPUTE

As the result of a wage dispute be-
tween the shop employees of the Ne
vada Northern Railroad and the man
agement of the road. nine Of the shop
e at East Ely last week quit their
positions with the company. says the
Ely Times. Trainmaster Lovejoy this
morning stated that five of the old
men remained on the job and that
six new men arrived on the train last
night and went to work in the shops
this morning.
The dispute appears to hinge on
the recent award OF the United States
railroad labor board ia regard to
wages and back pay for the Nevada
Northern shopmen, but the matters
involved sre very numerous and high
ly complicated and extended over a
long period of time.
1t is understood that the shopmen
have submitted their case to the Of
ficers Of their national organization.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
BREWSTER ADAMS TELLS
CONDITIONS OVERSEAS

America is being played for the
sucker nation Of the world"
| Europe. still seething with turmoil.
its nations in the throes of suspicion
and d~istrust, each observing covertly
and covetously its neighbor, fearful
lest an advantage will slip by, domi-
mated by greed and envy are vieing
with each other in the gentle art of
working America" while Germany
alone is saving wood.
This is the way Rev. Brewster Ad-
ans, president OF the Reno Rotary
Club, summed up the reconstruction
period" in Europe as he found it dur
ing his recent visit as a delegate to
the convention of the Rotarians of
the world.
England is sitting her own indus
tries by legislation, France has in
Cured the hostility of other nations
by insisting on reaping the lions
share of reparations, Italy is "all shot
to pieces" by strikes and Switzerland,
one of the few countries where money
remains at par, has been flattened by
her own prosperity, the speaker said.
Mr.. Adams referred to the policies
dominating the nations of the con-
tinent as the "piracy of Europe" and
out Of this economic strife, he said
comes the cry to America money,
money, money" reaching from the
proletariat right up into the councils
of the government.
1.-The greatest gift the United
States a give to the world right
now the speaker said, "is a certain
firmness in dealing with these people.
There is no reason why they cannot
pay their debts"
Beginning with the British empire,
Mr.. Adams described conditions in
the various countries he visited. He
said the controlling influence in the
perpetuation of the coal strike is the
unemployment insurance paid the
idle workers by the British govern
ment. He was informed, he asserted,
hat the men would not work as long
as British law provided for this as
sistance and British law fed their
children in the schools. And the cap
tains of industry seized upon the coal
strike as an excuse for closing down
their plants at Sheffield, Leeds and
other great industrial centers.
The speaker also said excessive
taxes was throttling business as any
man must pay in taxation over thirty
per cent of every dollar he takes in.
And the gentry of England" he
said, consider 1t a disgrace to work.
They can't understand the American
who gets up and eats breakfast at
the table. They can't understand the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

American who packs his own luggage.
The working people have observed
the idle class living Of the labor OF
the world and 1t is not strange that
after the war in which they were
asked to bear the brunt Of the con-
iict and the great sacrifice, hat they
should come back with the determin-
alton that they. too, should be idle"
He said that in France the situa-
ton is better. The first thing they
did in France was to look to produc-
ton, to reclaim their lands and to re-
build their cities. The government
of France, the speaker stated, allows
the man who has lost his property
three times its pre-war value for re-
construction provided he replaces 1t
on its old foundation, with Germany
paying the bills. This provides a
great deal of work in the republic.
But when you go up into Ger
many, you find the best situation of
any country in Europe" he contin-
ued. 1.-The strange thing about 1t is
that they treat you whittier there than
in any of the other countries. The
American soldiers will tell you that.
Germany has gone back to work and
reports of unrest in Germany are
pure propaganda. There was less
social unrest there than in any ma
ton in Europe. But Germany breads
to have the Allies think she is pros
porous for then she would have to
pay"
Mr.. Adams said the great German
industries in Italy taken oger by the
southern ally have proved a white
elephant on her hands. She hasn't
the ability or experience to operate
them. Italy is very vindictive toward
France and is doing most of her trad
ing with Germany and unless she
had something to take, she would go
in with Germany as against France"
Germany is harvesting the fruits Of
the low value of the German mark, he
stated, becauA other nations cannot
compete, and. this is enabling Ger
many to rehabilitate her Industries.
And conversely in Switzerland, where
money is at par, bankruptcy domin-
ates. Because of the low value of
the money of other nations in Swift
zerland, he said, that country is not
enjoying trade with them.
Mr.. Adams spoke of the war prof.
teers of France and Belgium. While
the United States, he said, was saving
hundreds of thousands of Belgian
children from starvation, the farmers
of Belgium were hiding their crops
and later selling them for exorbitant
prices. And the same situation OBJ
tanned in portions of France.
Mr.. Adams declared a fitting title
to a speech on the subject would be
THE Great European Bunk"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
NEW YORK STORES CUT
CANDY PRICE IN HALF

New York, July 31.-A cut of ap-
proximately so per cent in the price
of all candy, from gumdrops to bon
bons, was announced to-day by a
chain candy store company, following
a general agitation against the high
prices of ice cream, cold drinks and
confectionery.
Subscribe for the Sentinel-s3 per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
BY MOWER

An Indian employed on a ranch
near McDermitt was thrown from a
moving machine and SO badly
mangled that he cannot ecover. fhe
accident caused three teams to run
away, all of which passed over the
injured man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

When a woman dies, the men learn
how good she was and the women
how old she a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

Subscribe for the sentinel-ss per
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03
SEE OTHER PAGE FOR PRIZE
LIST AND OTHER DETAILS

ling Advocate or any member of his
or her immediate family will be per-
mitted to participate as candidate.
No promise or agreement, either
written or verbal, made by solicitors,
agents or representatives of The Mt.
Sterling Advocate, other than those
published in the paper, will be recog-
nized.
Votes are positively not transfer
able. They can only be secured as
announced in the paper.
A committee of unimpeachable
public men will be chosen to judge
the finish of the campaign. At the
close Of the campaign they will make
a canvass Of the votes and declare
the winners. The decision Of the
board of judges will be final and
viii admit Of no appeal.
No candidate will be permitted to
win more than one prize. For in
stance the winners of the grand
prizes will not be eligible for the
district prizes.
A ballot box has been placed in
the office Of The Mt. Sterling Advo-
cate, where nominations and votes
may be deposited or they may be
mailed direct to the campaign man
ager.
Candidates and their friends are
not restricted in securing votes and
subscriptions to any particular dis
trict. They may be secured any
where.
1t does not cost anything to enter
or try for any of the prizes and it
does not cost the subscriber any
thing extra TO vote
The campaign starts May 8, and
closes Monday, July 25th.
A subscription will not be counted
as new if it is merely changed from
one member Of the family or house
hold to another.
Until further notice, no contestant
will be permitted TO poll more than
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03

didate whose name appears thereon,
providing it is deposited in the hal
lot box or mailed to the Campaign
Manager before the date of expira-
ton thereon. Second: The best and
quickest way to secure votes is by
getting your friends and acquaint-
ances to subscribe to or renew their
subscriptions to The Mt. Sterling
Advocate. Votes are given free on
renewals and new subscriptions as
explained in another section of this
announcement.
Votes are also given free on job
printing when payment is made, on
news items sent in by contestants,
and on purchases made at several
Of the different stores in this sec
tion Of the state. The names Of the
merchants offering votes on pur-
chases at their stores will be pub
lished in TIL Mt. Sterling Advocate
when the contest starts. Any mer-
chant may make arrangements with
The Mt. Sterling Advocate to offer
votes on purchases at his store and
if your favorite merchant is not
shown in the list of those connected
with the campaign, ask him to get
the votes for you.
Votes are also given free on news
items at the rate of 200 votes on
each ten items which a candidate
may turn in.
Information, Rules, Etc.
Any white man or woman, boy or
girl. of good character, is eligible to
compete for the prizes.
In case Of a tie for any prize, a
prize identical in all respects, will
be given each candidate who ties for
that prize.
The campaign manager reserves
the right to reject any candidate and
to pass final judgment on any ques-
tion which may arise.
No paid employees Of The Mt. Ster-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03

The right is reserved to reject any
proposed candidate and to alter
these rules and regulations should
the occasion demand.
Nominations should be made as
early as possible, as an early start
means much to a candidate. Enter
your name or that of friend.
The rules and conditions given
here are to govern the campaign and
all persons entering the race agree
to be governed as here set forth.
If there is any point about the
campaign that is not fully under
stood do not be afraid to ask ques-
tions. The Campaign Manager will
be glad to explain the details of the
campaign and assist the candidates
in getting started.
Candidates will find that the hard
est part of a campaign of this kind
is to get started, but after you do,
and your friends learn that you in
tend to make an active race for the
prizes, you will find that you will
have little trouble in securing great
many votes and subscriptions. The
campaign will not interfere with your
employment or home life. In fact, if
you wish, you may conduct your
whole campaign by mail and we will
furnish you letters already printed
for this purpose.
The office Of the Campaign Man
ager will be at The Mt. Sterling Ad-
vocate. and contestants and their
friends are invited to call and learn
further details of the big race. The
manager will be available at all times
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03
HOW TO START
YOUR CAMPAIGN

1st-Send your nomination
to the Campaign Manager and
secure the supplies and in
structions. Or better still,
come to the office and let us
assist you in getting started.
2nd-Request your friends
to clip the 50-vote coupons,
which appear in each issue of
The Mt. Sterling Advocate and
cast them in your favor. Votes
may be deposited in the ballot
box at this office or sent to the
Campaign Department by mail.
3rd-Get your friends to
pledge you their support. Ask
them to subscribe or renew
their subscriptions in your ia
vor. Votes are given free on
back subscriptions, renewals,
and on new subscriptions.
Turn your spare time into
profit by entering the big race
today. A little spare time spent
in pleasant efforts among
your friends will bring you a
valuable prize.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03

to assist the candidates in getting
started and in showing them how
their work will bring the best re-
suits. Il
All votes, nominations, subscrip-
tions and communications should be
addressed to the Campaign Mama
ger, care The Mt. Sterling Advocate,
Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03

The Mt. Sterling Advocate is in
augurating mammoth Prize Cam
paign in which everybody residing
in this section is invited to take
part-a legitimate voting campaign
in which the personal efforts Of
those entered as candidates and
their friends will decide their sue
cess. iG~uaIAl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03

these valuable awards to the pop
ular and energetic people of this
section that it is offering prizes well
worth striving for. All these splen-
did premiums will be given away alb
solutely free in exchange for little
spare time in pleasant work among
your friends in securing new sub
scriptions and renewals to the Mt.
Sterling Advocate.
The method of nomination and
voting; how prizes will be awarded,
etc., are explained on this page.
Read it over carefully and then en-
ter your name or that Of friend at
once. Do this today and get an
early start in the big race. The
premiums are worth many times the
efforts required to secure them. The
brief description given here will more
than convince you Of that. All the
prizes are offered under the most
liberal arrangements, so it is not at
all hard to win one Of them. Any
person having little ambition and
energy and willing to devote a little
of their spare time in the interests
of this paper has good opportunity
to win. ~lAs
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03
TRIP TO EUROPE

The premiums which have
been chosen for this great
campaign have been selected
with special care, and man
agement feels. in offering
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03

a sufficient number of votes
to place their standing
10000 votes in advance of
the leader of the preceding
iscue
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03
How Decided

The persons to share in the dis
tribution Of the prizes will be de-
cided by popular vote Of the people,
and votes may be secured in differ
ent ways, First: In each issue of
The Mt. Sterling Advocate there ap-
pears a coupon which is good for a
certain number of votes for the can
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-03
HOW TO ENTER
THE CAMPAIGN
Fair to All

The management, at the out
set, pledges absolute good faith
and fairness to all the popular
and energetic people who will
soon become engaged in the
big prize race. Every person
entering has an equal oppor-
tunity to win. Votes cannot be
bought-they must be secured
as announced in the paper.
Fair impartial treatment given
every candidate-come in, talk
it over and let US help you get
started.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08
ORLEANS
Sheperd-POwers

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sheperd was the scene of very pref
ty wedding Wednesday afternoon,
June /, when their son, Preston Guy,
was united in marriage to Miss Wv
ian Luna Powers.
The bride was lastly gowned in
white satin and the ceremony was
performed beneath an arch of ever
greens and roses. Mrs. Fred Fauchs,
a sister of the groom, played the we'd
ding march,, the double ring service
was used, Rev. G. d. Pierce ofiiciat-
ing.
Delicious refreshments were served
and after the guests had inspected the
numerous gifts of silver, china, lin
en- and money, they all joined in sing
ing the popular songs. The happy
couple made their getaway through
repeated showers of confetti, taking
the air line for Newport, where they
later took the night train for Boston.
They returned Monday evening, an
uncle of the groom, Frank Woods, of
Townsend, Mass, driving t h e m
through by auto. They will continue
to reside. in Orleans, having taken
rooms over the Kinney pharmacy.
The attending guests were Mrs.
Eta Powers and Robert Powers OF
West Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Johnson of Hyde Park, Charles
Sheperd and Mrs. Fred Nault of Iras-
burg, Mrs. E J. Hazen and Mrs. A.
E. Priest of Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fauchs of Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08

Mrs. A. L. Brown goes to Boston
Thursday on visit.
Muller Grow of Swanton is visiting
in town for few days.
Ethel Elliott of Newport is clerking
in Hunter & Potter's store.
William Norris passed away at his
home on School street Monday.
Bert Dean has sold his Ford and
purchased a new Chevrolet car.
Geraldine Stoddard and Doris Dut-
ton are now employees at the Fletcher
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Frasier are Wis
iting friends in Nashua, N. H., this
week.
The Mothers club will meet with
Mrs. Ben Alden Tuesday evening,
June IA.
Band concert Thursday evening and
each Thursday evening during the
summer.
There will be a ball game Thursday
afternoon, June 9, Newport against
Cranky, Que.
Gerald Gilmour of Morgan Center
is visiting his mother, Mrs. j. II. Gill
mour, tbs week.
The Misses Evelyn and Esther Kim
ney are attending the commence
ment at Hardwick.
Supt. A. D. NWiggin and family OF
Brandon were recent guests at the
home of. L. E. Wilson.
Marie Grow has returned from her
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08
George Sanders

George Washington Sanders was
born in the town Of Lowell, June 5,
1847. He was taken seriousl- ill with
malignant growth in the stomach
about six weeks ago and died Satur-
day, May %. The funeral service
was held Tuesday afternoon at his
late home in Orleans and the remains
were taken to Albany for interment
in the family lot.
Mr.. Sanders was married to Clara
y. Dow, March "a, 1870. She died
six years later. November "a. 1878
he married Hattie Wilcox of Morris
vile, who survives him. He is aso
survived by brother, Albert San
ders, of Ludlow; a sister, Mrs. Ann
Priest, Barton; a half-brother, Ira
Sanders, Barton; two half-sisters,
Elzada Sanders, Albany and Mrs.
Ambrose Brown, Lowell, and. by an
adopted son, Water f. Sanders, Nor
risville. Mr.. Sanders was for many
years a successful farmer in Albany.
He retired from the farm and came
to Orleans Is years ago.
He was a member and regular at
tendant of the Orleans Methodist
church.
CARD-We wish to extend to our
neighbors and friends our thankful
appreciation for their many kind
nesses during the illness and decease
of our husband and father.
Mrs. Hattie Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Sanders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08
County Veterans Meet June IA

The Orleans County Veterans as
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meeting
at Orleans June Ia, Flag day.
Every veteran is urged to join this
association for a happy reunion, dim
ner and program.
The call is from A. Webster of Bar
ton, president of the association, and
E. G. Collision, secretary and treas
urer, also Of Barton.
Sons of Veterans and those COM
rades who carried the flag across the
sea and brought it back with honor
are especially invited to attend.
The local committee in charge is
Oliver Durham and H. M. HENDERSON.
The regular business meeting will
be held in the Opera hall at 10 a. M,
and bounteous dinner will be served
in the Congregational church vestry
by the Village Improvement Society
at noon, for the veterans and people
of Orleans at Soc each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08
Revival of East Lynne to Be Present.
ed at Orleans Opera House Mon
day Night, June Ii

day Night, June Ii
This is the grand revival Of East
LYNNE as produced under the dlrec-
ton Of the Broadway Amusement Co.
on tour this season. The company
has spared no expense IN assembling
a competent cast of players, with the
result that a thoroughly high class
presentation of the classic, is beng
appreciated by large numbers where
ever played. -, !,
The story portraying as it does the
elemental passion of the universe,
love, tugs at the heart strings of old
and young, and exerts powerful in
fluence for good, because of the great
moral lesson which it teaches. Grand
mothers, fathers and mothers who
wept with Lady Isabel in her suffer-
ings and laughed at the quaint humor
Dill, the confidential clerk in the days
of long ago, are urging their sons
and daughters of today to enjoy it
again with them during its grand
revival.
1t has in the past and will in the
future occupy a rival place in the
hearts of the theatre-going and book
reading public with Uncle Toms Cab
in and the Old Homestead. When
you see East Lynne you will see an
old friend who will greet you with a
heart gripping message for you, un-
changed and true through the years.
East Lynne will be presented next
Monday night, June IS, at the Or
leans Opera House. Prices 25, 35,
so cents, plus war tax. Seats on sale
at Austin's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08
Recent New Books at Orleans Library
NON-FICTION

Trees and Shrubs, Buckley; Heroes
and Hero Worship, Carlyle; Poetical
Works, Pope; Pomegranates from an
English Garden, Browning; History
of the United States; Farm Forestry,
Ferguson; Newspaper Writing and
Editing, Bleyer; Elements of Hy-
draulics, Merriam; How to Learn Golf,
Vale; Elementary Banking, Ebersole;
Elements Of Theosophy, Edger; Past
and Present, Carlyle; Retaining the
Manned, Mckenzie, Beginnings of
Yale, Oviatt; Spauldings Official
Baseball Record, Foster; Railroad En-
cheering, Raymond; Motion Picture
Operation, Horstmann and Tousley;
Charles Lamb, memoir, Cornwall;
Elements of Business Law, Huffcutt;
Resuscitation, Lauffer; Opening up of
Africa, Johnston; Manual of Survey
ing, Davis; Mechanism of Steam En-
gines, James and Dole; Business Mans
Commercial Law Library, Bolles; En-
glish Literature, Daniels; College
Manual of Rhetoric, Baldwin; Ele-
ments of Rhetoric, Newcomer; Coun-
try Life Readers, Stewart; Miscellan-
eous Essays, Carlyle; Educational Re-
view; Modern Eloquence, Reed, (vols.
7 and 81; Good Health, Jewett; Lee
clones de LeuguaJe, Del Solar; Is
says, Emerson; The Farmer Boy Who
Became a Bishop, Graves; Journal of
House, VT, 1919; Journal of Senate,
VT, 1919.
FICTION
Danger Tail, Curwood; Breath of
the Gods, Mccall; In the Days of
Lamb and Coleridge, Lord.
JUVENILES
Jean Cabot at the House With Blue
Shutters, Scott; Heart of Isabel Garlic
ton Ashmun.
Most of these books are gifts from
the War Service Library. Others
were given by Mrs. Blanche Stowel,
Ms. Ralph Quimby and Averill Gay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence y. Pierce. Pastor

A special prayer service will be
held at the church vestry this even
ing. All interested are particularly
invited to be present.
There will be regular services on
Sunday morning consisting of morn
ing worship and the Sunday school
session. The evening service will be
omitted during June, July and Au-
gust.