davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
EUREKA MINING NEWS
rlyREKA-HOLLf

rha crosscut east of the Jackson
,.r,t on the 500 level is traversing
ssavy ground that has necessitated
.,.,hsr,ng. The formation for SO
go, sast of the fault shows a highly
.rushed condition with much iron
tain and quartz. A crosscut to the
,.,,t 100 feet north of the shaft was
started this week. This crosscut will
..na,rate the mill ore zone traced to
this portion of the mine from the 400
and 500 levels. High grade ore is be-
,,g extracted from two Independent
shoots on the 400 level south.
BuIIwHACKER
The 43O drift was completed to the
,o,nt where the raise to the Laird
.,ope will be put up. A drift to the
.outh rs feet from and paralleling
the porphyry limestone contact was
started during the week. The forma-
,,on shows a favorable iron-stained
condition.
EUREKA UNCLE SAM
Six men are employed in stripping
ore and drifting on the big strike
made about two weeks ago on the
Eureka Uncle Sam. A cut has been
driven into the body IL feet with no
sign of the footwall yet. The first
assay taken ran s12.4o in gold and
silver, the second assay $3.50, and
the third s21.00. These assays we're
taken at intervals as the work pro-
rressed. The ore is continually i'm
proving as the body is being pene-
trated. The main tunnel is being
driven with day and night shifts and
is due to cut another body that shows
on the surface within the next 80 feet
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
OIL INSPECTOR TELLS HOW
TO DETECT WATER IN GAS

st. Paul. Minn., Sept. 21.-A rec
ipe for finding water in gasoline waa
made public to-day by Hjalmar Nils
son, Minnesota State oil inspector.
Little dabs of molasses on pine sticks
will pass through the gasoline and
when they strike the water will loos-
en- from the sticks. he explained.
Incidentally in the past year. the
inspectors by this method had saved
thousands of dollars for gasoline US
ers, he said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
Penmanship Certificate Awarded

Miss Marguerite Henderon, teacher
of the 5th and 9Th grades in the Eu-
reka public school. has just been
granted a teachers certificate in PEN
manship by the A. N. Palmer Com
pany, who direct the Palmer Penman-
ship Method OF Writing. This GER
tificate Ia awarded on the completion
of a prescribed course in penmanship
that requires term of practice teach
ing of penmanship In standard
teachers college or normal school.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Tomorrow Sunday there will be
mass in the Catholic Church in Eu-
reka at 10 O'Clock a. m. 1t will be
celebrated by Father w. Kennedy,
recently ordained. Father Kennedy
is brother of the pastor, P. F. Ken
nedy, in charge of this parish, He
will preach the first sermon of his
missionary career at st. Brendan's s
Church In Eureka tomorrow morn
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
CONCRETE WORK ACCEPTED

At an adjourned meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners held
September 10 It was ordered that the
sidewalk and other concrete work
recently completed on the north side
of the Eureka County Court House
be accepted and that the claim OF
Pastori 4 Schultx for the construction
of said work. amounting to $1SS5, be
allowed.
No other matters came up for ac-
ton at this meeting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
CAR THIEVES BUSY

The stealing of automobiles is be-
coming a regular daily occurrence in
Elko. Three were taken in one night
and while two were found within the
town limits after the purloiners had
taken Joy ride. the third has not ye,
been located.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

When school opened September
the Freshmen nearly outnumbered
the rest of e. c. II. s., and since ther
they, in French I, have been trying
to outshine those students learning
old English in the study of Chaucer
But certain members of the Senior
elass still hold the record of being
perhaps, not the worst. but surely the
noisiest members of the school-es
pecially In Typing ii, the second per
fod in the morning.
On September 16 most of the stud
ents went pinenuting accompanied by
the teachers and all reported having
had a good time.
Wednesday morning, Sept. 81. was
election day. Pauline HUI was elect
ed President OF the student body;
Carl Harris. Vice President; Herman
Bremenkampf. Treasurer; Annie
Porch. Secretary; Mary Boston. Re-
porter; Clarence Kitchen. Sergeant
alarms; and Estelle Rogantini. Edi-
tor-in-Chief Of the Booster. which we
want to be a bigger success than ever
this year. School is sure to be in
teresting this year and, of course,
there will be work along with the
pleasure.
The new Edison phonograph ar
rived Friday morning. 1t is finished
in gum wood, which makes a beauti-
full piece OF furniture. The following
records we're selected by the teachers
and accompanied the instrument:
/. Stars and Stripes Forever.
2. Anna Case" Lucia deLammem-
mour.
3. Rigoletto Parts / and 2.
4. Anvil Chorus.
8. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
8. National Emblem March.
ii !. Irish W---of Jigs.
Il !. Kamehameha March.
q ,. Swanee (One-step).
n 10. Humoresque.
IL. William Tell.
IL. SundoYn in Birdland.
Miss Fiester. assisted by Rae Rog-
antini and Frances Bremenkampf,
VIII complete the cataloging of the
norary. This is a long. needed i'm
provement necessary to make the IL
Orary usable part of the high school
~uipment. AS 1t has been, II Is
ABOUT like tool chest, the key to
which is lost half the time.
Several of the 1920 class have felt
ne call OF the bell and have expressed
wish that they were with us again
We miss you, too, and wish you still
nad your seats in the assembly hall.
The contest for the best record OF
s'tendance among the grade rooms is
oocoming keen. The third week has
s'0sed and each of the rooms is still
tne running. A hardness would
usqualify, but none has been report
cd yet.
MARY BOSTON. Reporter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
BORN

At Auburn. California. August So'
1921, to the wife of Milton Mcleod
a daughter. Mrs. Mcleod was form
erly villa Plummer of Mineral Hili'
Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
MINOLETTI DEVELOPS
WATER FOR IRRIGATION

Ely Record: Joe Data was an Ely
visitor few days ago and reports
that Charles Minoletti has succeeded
In developing from seven to eight
inches of water at Monte Carlo, on
the western side of the White Pine
range. which he will use for irrigat-
ing purposes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
RAILROADS REDUCE
LIVESTOCK RATES

The emergency reduction by the
railroads in livestock rates. announ-
ced recently, becomes effective Sep
tember 80 and will continue In ef-
feet until December 81.
The reduction was recommended
by tn eInterstate Commerce Commis-
sion for the purpose Of assisting the
livestock industry:
The Western Pacific has announced
that IT had been officially notified Of
the action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission gSanting a 20 per cent
reduction, effective September 30. on
all classes of livestocI except horres
and mules. That is, where tI.o pres
ent rate is over s11s on cattle and
calves and sheep in double-deck cars.
and $50 on hogs in double-deck cars.
and 1t gives the comparison in rates
as follows:
To Chicago-Now s317; decrease
s63.40; after September 80. $25s.e0.
To Omaha, Kansas City and st.
Louis-Now $25s.5o; decrease, $751;
70; after September 80. s20e.s0.
To Denver-Now $214.50; decrease
s42.9O; after September 80, s171.e0.
To San Francisco, Oakland and
Stockton-Now s137; decrease, $27.-
40; after September so, $l0s.s0.
Calves in double-deck cars to San
Francisco, Oakland and stockton---
Now $219.50; decrease. 1880; AZ
ter September 80, $175.6o.
SHEEP
To Chicago-Now $314.50; de-
crease. s62.90; after September 80.
s251.60.
To Omaha. Kansas City and st.
Louis-Now $256; decrease. 1920;
after September 80, $204.SO.
To Denver-Now s211.50: decrease.
s42.30; after September 80. $16s.20.
To San Francisco. Oakland and
Stockton--Now 1852; decrease. $30.-
40; after September 80, $121.60.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24

NOTES OF FORMER RESIDENTS
Carson Appeal: Roy Thatcher
former State Senator from Eureka
who is now making his home In San
Francisco. is spending few days in
this city. He is looking over some
mining ground In this section.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

a suit for divorce has been COM
. enced In the District Court by Mae
- nish against Lloyd G. High on the
ssaads Of cruelty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24

Women will admit their husbands
had better judgment than they did
whom Il came to marrying.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24

MARY BOSTON. Reporter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
STOLENBOAT AF|RE'
AND P|RATESFLEE.
Camden River Thieves Escape
and Motor Launch Sinks.
Pier Endangered
PLEASURE TRIP SPOILED

River pirates attempted to steal a
motorboat loaded with supplies at
Seventh street and the Cooper Creek,
Camden, early this morning. but were
compelled to abandon the craft when
1t caught fire. Passcrsby saw figures OF
men fleeing in the dusk. The loss was
about $500.
The boat sank while firemen were on
the way to extinguish the flames. II
was owned by George Wagner. of Cam
den, who had made preparations to take
n week trip down the bay with
friends.
The fire spread to small pier and
was prevented from causing more seri
Gus damage by the quick work of the
iremen.
A black cap. which the police believe
belonged to one Of the pirates. was
found on the pier. Footprints showing
that several men were in the gang were
also discovered
The piritcs, who make rendezvous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
mi AND DRY FIGHT.
ON IN WILMINGTON
r.ndjdate for Mayor Makes
Definite Announcement Of
Stand for Liquor
FIRST CLEAR CUT. ISSUE

4 a,stinctive issue has developed be-
....r = the wet and dry factions in Will
'inston. At the next election the peo-
n,,' y. Iii have an opportunity to indorse
p a.feat Thomas +. Bayafd candi-
20 Tor Mayor. who has declared him
III i in favor Of LIQUOR and who is a
rsmSer Of the Association Opposed to
Ssnhibition, national anti volstead
srsanisatioD.
~. Bayard is member or one Of
~ Oldest families in Delaware, promi-
80 ssrt in wilmington and son Of. the
iSts senotor Thomas +. Bayard. He Is
srnninr on the Democratic ticket.
A. the announcement of his candidacy
.,smbers of the Ministers Association
ssisd Mr.. Bayard whether or not he
80 a member Of the anti prohibition
.,ssnization and he Immediately an
y ~sounced sthat he was. Officials of the
ssSccietion Mt Washington are planning
q set into the campaign and give what
support and influence they can bring to
~ to bdck the wet candidate. 1t is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

expected that the Philadelphia commit
tee OF the Association Opposed to Pro-
hibition will be asked to lend its sup
port.
Frank Mauran, secretary Of the local
committee, snid yesterday that head
quarters had been obtained and an
active campaign for membership would
be started Immediately. ''At the ma
tional headquarters In Washington" he
said, "a day force of twenty five clerks
and an equal night force are having
difficulty taking care of the food OF
membership applications and requests
for Information that are pouring in.
THE announcement from Whining
ton that Mr.. Bayard has stood by his
guns gives the association just what Il
needs-a clear-cut issue between the
vets and the drys on which the people
can vote. It will do more to crystallize
sentiment than anything else.
1T is evident from reports we have
received that sentiment In Wilmington
Is definitely against prohibition. But
under the methods used to put through
the amendment the people did not have
the proper opportunity to express this
opposition. Now they are to be given
to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
aAoofs 9 agLE LEo

While cleaning revolver at his home
last night, Richard Holloway shot him
self accidentally in the leg. Holloway,
who Is twenty seven years old, lives at
1924 Spring street. His injury was
treated at the Hahnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
ROB HOME OF 500
Jewelry and silverwsre Stolen From
Mrs. Emma johnson, Sixty third St

Thieves entered the home of Mrs.
Emma Johnson, 1O5 South Sixty third
street. while she was at the movies
last night and stole 800 in jewelry
and silverware.
Entrance was made through side
window which overlooks passageway
Mrs. johnson returned shortly after
10 o'clock and found burehu drawers,
olcthing and papers strewn about the
floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

along the south Camden river front.
are blamed for several thefts Of boats
in recent months.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

day evening. After an interesting
meeting the social part was taken up
with dancing and $780, The tallys were
in the form Of the initials up" and &c"
standing for Paramount Club. Appe-
tizing refreshments of fruit salad and
frosted cake were served. The first
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
TYLER.
, ++++++++++++<+*+

Mr.. Max Kline Of West Columbia
was the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Kline for a few days last
week while on a business trip.
The meeting Of the Paramount Club
was held at the home Of Misses Rose
and Rebecca Horowitz last Wednes-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

grams mad 10 leave warsaw in hur-
ry and not only were they not pre-
pared to maintain themselves in DAN
zig, but Danzig was not prepared
to maintain them. A loan fund was
therefore established to enable the
immigrants to pay for the cost to
cable to their relatives in America
and for their temporary maintenances
from their relatives in this country
they repaid the loans made them.
We take particular pride in the
remittance department which we have
organized. Our Commission made ar
rangements to pay out remittances in
American dollars; in fact, we are the
only agency doing so. Money depos-
tied with us on certain day is cab
led abroad the same day and paid out
as quickly as the cable orders reach
Warsaw or Danzig, sometimes in less
. than two days. I am sure that no
agency, be it more efficient depart
ment or pays out remittances with
more dispatch.
The European Commission has had
to discharge manifold responsibilities
and duties. There are, unfortunate
ly, always INSCRIPTIONS persons who
will take advantage of unusual con-
ditions and will exploit Jewish wan
derers. The Commission had to be
constantly on watch against that and
take steps to prevent immigrants be-
ing defrauded. Every effort of the
Commission was strained towards the
end that Jewish immigrants should
not be taken advantage of.
The Policy.
The European work grew in intensi-
ty and it became necessary to plan for
its thorough organization. With this
end in view, the board of directors de-
termined upon sending additional
commissioners and a unit of workers.
The commissioners selected are Judge
Hugo Pam of Chicago, Mr.. Max Mey-
erson, vice president Of the society,
and Mr.. Adolph Held, member of the
Board of Directors. By the time this
report will be in the hands of the
members Of the Society, the commits
sioners and the unit of workers will
have arrived on the other side. As
stated previously, Mr.. Kamaiky has
returned. Mr.. Massel will come back
upon the assumption Of the European
work by the new commissioners. The
Society came to the conclusion that
European Jewry should take over the
work which the commission is doing,
: as soon as the state Of affairs will
once more be normal and the Jews of
Europe will again be in position to
do so. The commission will organize
the activities so that when the proper
time arrives the work may be turned
over to responsible people on the other
side.
To Mr.. Leon Kamaiky, Mr.. Jacob
Massel and to the members Of their
staff, we want to express our whole
hearted gratitude for the many sacri-
fees they have brought on the altar
of service to the immigrant and for
the excellent results which they have
! accomplished.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
YEAR. OF JEWISH IMMIGRA-
TON
Continued from Page g.


to do was to create an organization.
Offices We're opened in Warsaw, Dan
zig, Lemberg and Paris. Warsaw was
selected as the main headquarters be-
cause it offered an opportunity for
good service and because other parts
of Eastern Europe were not as yet
accessible and ready for our work.
Offices in Danzig became necessary
because arrangements had to be made
for the comfort Of immigrants who
were embarking from that port to
America, Danzig having become new
and important factor in the Com
missioner's operations. Offices had to
be rented; a task by no means as
easy as it sounds, and relationship
established between the Commission
and the Polish Government. In the
last of these, the Commissioners had
the invaluable help Of the American
Minister and the American Consular
Service in Poland
There is only one American Con-
sulate in Poland and that in War
saw. All immigrants from Poland
have to come to Warsaw to have
their passports visaed. AS a result
of this, Warsaw was overcrowded.
For short time, recently, an Amer
lean Consulate was established in
Lemberg, formerly part of Galicia.
The European Commission then open
ed an office in that city and Mr.Bus-
ker was placed in charge. Suisse
quently, however, the American Con-
sul's office was closed. Our office
in. Lemberg, however, is still func-
tioning.
Within two months of the commits
sioners arrival in Warsaw, the re-
union Of families began. This was
preceded, by negotiations of the most
delicate character. Two particular
things made the work of the commits
sion specially arduous and almost
threatened to make it impossible Of
accomplishment. One was the lack
Of trained workers and the other was
the want of sufficient means. In spite
Of these, however, the record of the
Commission constitutes magnificent
achievement destined to remain
notable not only in the annals of the
Society, but in the history Of the eff.
forts on behalf of stricken European
Jewry. And, then, in the midst Of all
this, came the conflict between Poland
and theSoviet Government and War.
saw was threatened. Mr.. Jacob Mas.
sci, Mr.. William B. Sidney, Mr.. Alex
ander Shuler and their staff at
great risk to themselves remained n
Warsaw up to the very last moment,
long after the American Embassy and
Consulate and social service organ
izations evacuated, and rendered he
roic service, enabling thousands Of
immigrants to leave the city. / was
then in Danzig and therefore can
speak with accurate knowledge OF
the thousands of immigrants in War.
saw who had to flee to Danzig. But
do not want to dwell at length upon
the horrors Of that situation. Suffice
it to say that as on every other oc-
caision when the Society was. con-
fronted by an emergency and the nee
essity for quick action, so at this time,
it proved equal to the demands made
upon It and acquitted itself valiantly.
Ant II 7 49,. ro4 Z, E,rona on
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
Friday, March 1S, 1921.

prize of a miniature picture frame
was won by Beatrice Goldstucker
while the BOBBY being a red velvet
rose was captured by Minnie Cohen.
The out of town visitors were Sadye
Feenberg of Philadelphia and Max
Kline of West Columbia. The next
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE /, 1921.
LAW AND ORDER IN POLAND.

The Poles have been coming to their
senses and realizing that, whatever the
provocation may have been, they made a
serious mistake in invading Silesia. The
Polish government recognized that from
the first, and gave no countenance to the
invasion The irregular troops and the
populace that supported them are begin
ming to awake to the realities of the sit
uation.
The allies, particularly the British gov
eminent, have been somewhat dictate
rial to Poland, but the allies have right
to be- Without them there would be no
Poland 1t was they who won Polish
freedom, and set up this modern state of
Poland under the treaty of Versailles, ar
ranging to give it all the territories long
ago seized by Russia, Germany and Aus
tria, which were demonstrably Polish in
population. That same treaty which
gave Poland its existence provided the
means by which its territorial dispute
should be decided, and the allies have
been working out the decision accord
ingly.
1uey nave DeeH ITElldllISlS SlONp ktIL
it is not evident that they have been, or
have meant to be, unjust. The plebis-
cite in Upper Silesia has been held, and
the allied commission has yet to render
its final award based on that plebiscite.
Meanwhile the disputed area is neither
German or Polish. 1t is held by the AL
lies as trustees, and theirs is the sole au-
thority there. The Poles, by invading
and Selling territory they desired, have
not only disregarded local rights and de-
sires but have flouted the authority of the
nations that gave them all the sovereignty
they possess.
Poland is useful to the allies as bull
wark against Bolshevism, but the allies
could get along without Poland a great
deal better than Poland could get along
without the allies. Growing apprecia-
ton of that fact is changing the Polish
attitude The allies must insist on their
authority being respected, for Polands
own sake as much as for their own pres
| tige Only by such a strict enforcement
of law and justice as Lloyd George has
| insisted on can there be any hope of pac-
| flying and stabilizing Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
The Second District.
Rutland Herald }

Elsewhere IN this issue appears an ar
tIcle from the Free Press in respect Ia
the probable issue in the second district
OF the expected appointment of Con
gresham Porter II. Dale TO an ambas-
sadorsmp or other foreign mission
The contemporary takes the ground
that the struggle will be centered about
Mason >. Stone. with John Gordon of
Barre and Ernest w. Gibson of Brattle-
boro as possible opponents. What
about Orlando Martin, head of the
State Grange?
The Herald has it on pretty good au-
thority that vacancy viii not only
find Mr.. Stone awaiting the clarion call
but that Mr.. Martin will almost GER
talnly try conclusions with him. IL
submits further that such contest
would be some muss''
Mr.. Martin is in close touch with ag-
ricultural matters through his Grange
work, has personal friends or Grange
associates probably in every town of
the district, has had considerable cam
paigning experience, is a fast traveller
and compelling talker. He would go far
and take some beating.
Mr.. Stone, on the other hand, is the
original Vermont personal gazetteer and
blue book of practically every neighbor
hood iii the state and in some cases
every family in the neighborhood As
apostle of the swift handshake and en-
raptured smile, Mason S. Stone is with
out an equal in Vermont or New Eng
land, or for that matter in the United
States. 1--WE hesitate even TO except
the civilized world but there are some
places about which we have incomplete
information
Martin and Stone would make a con-
test in which Gordon and Gibson would
be mere scenery. and. in such a mix up
like the contemporary, we would keep
an eye on Stone
Meanwhile, perhaps it would be wei
to wait and see whether Mr.. Dale really
gets the ambassadorship France and
England seem already spoken for, bu
of course there are others which Mr.
Dale would similarly dignity.