davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
WOMEN WITH WORKING
HUBBIES TO BE FIRED

Detroit, Mich, Nov. married
women on the city's payroll, whose
husbands are employed, are to be
asked to resign their positions to
make way for men out of work, May
or James Couzens announced last
night. The mayors decision was in
line with a accommodation by the
local unemployment committee.
Women in virtually every Office at
the city hall will be affected. Numer
Gus factories recently have dropped
married women employees whose jobs
were not necessary to their support.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
PRIZES AWARDED IN
SHORT STORY CONTEST

The following are the awards in
the Hugh McCutcheon Brown short
story contest. participated in by stu
dents of the high schools of Nevada:
First prize, Fidelity" Churchill
County.
Second prize, "Dannie's Gold, "Elko
County.
Third prize. "The Ghost of Mount
clave." Ely High School.
Fourth prize, 1.-THE Broken Code
Moapa Valley.
This contest is carried on each year
under the auspices of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and the
prizes are given by Hugh Brown OF
Tonopah in honor of his father, a
Civil War veteran.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

A notice to creditors in the matter
of the settlement OF the estate of the
late Kate Peterson is published In to-
days Sentinel. 800
The firm Of Marcos Legarra q Co..
engaged in the sheep and ranching
business. has been dissolved. Marcos
Legarra purchasing the interest of
his partner. Fernando Segura, and Is
now sole owner OF the business. The
legal notice appears In to-day's Sem
ttnel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
HERMAN SADLFR
HAS TRYING EXPERIENCE

Austin Reveille: Herman sadler
of Eiko, with his sister, Is making an
involuntary visit In Austin this week
on of the breaking down OF
his car in Newpass canyon.
They were on their way to Caiifor-
MIA and anxious to get over the noun
tains before the Winter storms block
the road. When they passed through
Austin 1t was noticed that the driving
apparatus OF the a was making a
bad noise, but in fear Of being ma
rooned by the storm which was
threatening, did not take the time to
have it loked after. When they
reached the narrow place In Newpass
canyon, just as far from assistance or
telephone communication as they
could get, the car went wrong and
refused to 60 another foot.
II was thirty miles to Austin and
late in the day, and there was moth
ing for 1t but to go into camp and
wait for some one to come along. They
put up the side curtains and spent
the night in the car. and in the morn
ing a tourist on a motorcycle brought
word OF their plight and Mr. Cochran
put his tool kit in a car and went out
to fix them up. 1t was found that the
damage was too great to be repaired
on the road, SO the lady was brought
to town and Sadler stayed with the
car while Mr.. Cochran came after his
big tow car to bring in the cripple.
This made another night in the
hills for Mr.. Sadler, so. being a west
ern man, he built him a wickiup OF
sage brush, built a fire, and put in the
night quite comfortably.
New parts for the crippled car have
been wired for, and they will soon be
on their way.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
HAMILTON RESIDENT INJURED

Ely News: William Blair is a pa
tient at the Ely Surgical hospital to
receive treatment for an injured
hand. Mr.. Blair was riding in a bug
gy and leading a horse with the lead
ing rein tied about his wrist. The
led horse bolted, with the result that
Blair's hand vas badly injured, ne
cessitating the amputation of two
fingers. Mr.. Blair is an old time
resident of Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
GRAPES BRING $ie2 A TON

Calf, California, Nov. Ray w.
Cover. owner of the 900-acre Don
Ray vineyard, has received a check
for $3.50 for a car load of Mission
grapes he shipped to New York City.
This is the highest price paid for this
variety of grape in the State this sea-
son. A previous car load of the same
variety brought Cover $3.50. The
price on the last car figures 1872 per
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
ORE RATE HEARING
POSTPONED TO NOV. 10

The hearing of the matter of re-
dueed ore rates before the public SER
vice commission, which was set for
this week. has been set over until No
vember 18th.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

I'm sorry to have to do this"
said little Johnny. as he spread the
jam on the baby's face. "but I can't
have suspicion pointing its finger at
me-"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

Fiubb-Married life Ia a ffty-aftv
proposition.
Dubb-Yes; 1t requires almost a.
much money to start Housekeeping =.
1t does to get a divorce.-New Yorl
Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

The first successful moving pictures
were shown at Richmond, Ind, June
6, 1894.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

Uncle Henry Ford's railroad man
agement loses no sleep worrying over
motor competition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

In the matter OF the estate Of Kat.
Peterson, deceased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

THAT'S . fact-the sat
isfy blend" can't b copied.
It's our own secret-putting
those good tobaccos together in
. way that gives you every last
ounce Of their fragrance. You'll
smack your lips over Chester
fields. And remember -yo
can't get "Satisfy" anywhere
else.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

In the Third Judicial District Cam,
OF the State of Nevada In ana
for the County OF Eureka
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
CR|T|C|zES COMPERs
Assails Labor Head for Oppos-
ing Presidents Proposed
Industrial Court.
tDy Associated Prcsy.l

NEW YORK. Dec. Io.-Governor
Henry j. Allen. OF Kansas. criticized
Samuel Gompcr-, president Of the
american Federation OF Labor, In AN
address before the Brooklyn Chamber
or Commerce today for roaring at
the President because the President
advocates an Industrial tribunal"
Gompcrs never stood FOR Il pro-
gram that helped the working man
unless that program was introduced
by the working man" he declared
Governor Allen also attacked Mr.
Gompcrs for his recent declaration
that the fight Of the laboring man is
TO keep what he won during the
war" asserting that s;at.mcn; was
based on the borrowed notion tina,
artificial demand for labor might b.
created by teaching labor 10 slack
on the job"
"a good platform to build on today
is an honest days work" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
SEVEN ARRESTS MADE
i'm "P0TATO' LIQUOR CASE
Two Prominent Men of Sa-
vannah Section Involved
in Shipment.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. lo.--l'ive
white men. two OF them prominent.
and two negroes have been arrested
here as the shippers OF the carload OF
liquor recently con!iscated By Federal
prohibition enforcement officers at
Richmond. Va.
Robert lielmiy. one Of tho men ar
rested. is one Of the wcalthicst truck
farmers In this section. while Nathan
Kennedy. also under arrest. is n well
known business man. The other
white men are Tiney Wall. Fred
Cooler and William Bennett.
TIE thirty-eigh; barrels OF whisky
We're. according TO Prohibition Agent
Henson. shipped by the men arrested
from Monteith. Chatham County. to
N"Sen Brothers, OF Mount Vernon,
y. y. The shipment. said To be worth
about 10000. was seized at Rich.
mond while in transit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-Thc grid
iron Club. oldest organization of
Washington correspondents, tonight
gave what probably will be acknowl-
edged its most notable dinner.
About its table were brough. to-
gethcr all the great world figures ut
the arms conference and almost as
many world notables us were
gathered ut the conference Of Yer
saillcS.
president Harding. Nice-prcsident
Coolidge, til. Cabinet. practically all
the rcsiden: diplomatic corps. the
principal delegates attending the
arms conference. members OF Con-
Gress. captains Of finance and indus
try and newspapermen from all over
the world were guests
Rcnl i'icnnry Session.
Some one described the dinner as
plcnary session OF the men who
really hold In their hands the forces
and powers which arc actuating the
chief nations ut the Washington con-
ference. But unlike u plcnary session
OF the arms conference, this one was
strictly closed. rather than open, for
II is the rule that reporters never
are present at Gridiron Club dinner.
Under this pledge OF confidence tho
national figures present delivered
notably frank and informing
speeches.
The entertainment was attuncd to
the international character OF the
gathering. In treating the arms con-
ference TIE club for once abandoned
its usual method of satire, wit and
humor. and dealt with the subject in
thoroughly diEni!icd and rcspcct-
full fashion.
HcnI Keynote IL Struck
The keynote of the proceedings
was sounded when the guests and
members were addressed ut the opcn-
ing as follows:
Five great powers. meeting here in
Washington, have achieved in Il
months time more than all the world
achieved FOR disarmament in n quar-
ter OF n century of aspiration ana CT
fort. To these five powers the Grid
iron Club tonight pays homage
we feel that II Is fitting for us to
look upon five symbols which rcpre-
sent those powers. banded In common
cause. whose work here Is transIat
ing the great vision into fact. Tho
symbols We shall show you are not
those of war. but or peace. Tonight
they stand together as closely bound
by ties OF brotherhood as they wcr,
III the day OF the world tragedy. We
ask YOU, gentlemen. to look upon
them"
Five SiiiSen banners brought In.
One by one, the silkcn banners Of
Japan. Italy Franco. Great Britain
and the United States were borne
into the room. each by bearer at
tired in the military uniform of the
country represented and each her
aided by the national anthem OF that
country, played by the marine band.
Every flag was received with all
present standing. When the five had
been grouped. II was announced:
TO these five flags. united In tho
task that "A barrier against war shall
b" built high and strong and imper
ishabie. the Gridlron Club offers it's
salute"
TO the music Of THE Star-Saancled
Banner" the flags were marched off
ana the Eaicty OF the evening began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

ton Is matter OF much interest TO
the public ut large.
December 81 has been chosen as "A
more suspicious occasion for the re-
,cption. Governor ana Mrs Davis
wiil be assisted by the members. of
their official STAFF in doing the honor.
at this time. Mrs. Davis has been
hostess OF the mansion for the past
four years with 1t long line Of
gracious courtesics extended 10 thou
sands during her regime. Mrs. Davis
is the first Governors wife in a mum
he Of years to hold Informal at
hon.cs" for all callers at the Cover
nors Mansion each winter. These in
formal receptions have been among
the charming affairs Of the season
The mansion will he gay with
Christmas green's. holly and mistletoc
ana string orchestra will play
throughout the evening The reccp-
ton will ne entirely open to the pub
lie and the Governor and his VIII.
viii receive all who care to CON. to
the Executive Mansion on this ucca-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
PUBLIC RECEPTIONS REVIVED
AT THE GOVERNORS MANSION
Hundreds of People, High and Low, Will Cross Historic
Threshold OH December q to Greet Gov
and Mrs. Davis.

Announcement has just been made
that the Governor of Virginia and
Mrs. Wcstmorcland Davis will hold a
public reception at the Executive
Mansion on Tuesday evening. Dcccm-
bei -. II is 4 matter OF much in
tercSt. both in Richmond and through
out the state. as II has been many
years since u public reception was
held In the historic Governors House.
AMI many hundreds ot people. high
and low. Will cross the threshold to
greet Governor ANA Mrs. Davis on this
occasion.
This public affair will IN way
lake the place OF the old New Years
reception, w hen the doors Of III. man
s'"n wcr" always thrown open and
tho people OF the city and State
ihronscd the wid. old rooms To offer
their good wishes To the Governor
and his lady. The last New Years
reception was held when William
hodges MANN WAS Governor OF Vir.
ginia. Sine" that time the custom
mas fallen into diSuSc, ami its rcstora-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
SECRETARIES INVITED
TO ROAD CONVENTIONS
Committee, Including Virginia
Delegation. Pays Visit to
Wallace and Hoover.
lEy Assoe!nted rresa.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.--Commit-
Good Roads Association, Bankhead
Highway Association and the State
OF Arizona called on Secretaries
Wallace and Hoover and Assistant
Secretary Finley, of the Department
Of Interior today and extended invita-
ions TO them to attend the road
conventions ut Phoenix, Ariz., April
q 10 30. Secretary wallace agreed
definitely and Secretary Hoover ten
;ativcly agreed 10 attend. Mr.. Fin
ley, speaking for the secretary in
ms absence practically pledged Mr..
talis attendance.
The committees VIII call upon
President Harding Monday and ex-
tend an invitation TO him. Chair
man OF the committees that Ieliv-
cred the Invitations were j. 4. Roun-
Tree, director general for tho United
states Good Roads Association, Col
onel Bennehan Cameron, president of
me kankhead National Highway As
foc'a,ion Albert l.. Thornton.
president Of the Womcn's Commits
SION OF the Bankhead Highway:
'H'''HN IL. 'iinpo.lI. Scna-
,"T II. r. Nshurst, Congressman carl
iiaEdcn, representing the state of
Nr'l"na' aud, ID. Il. Herd. represent
ing the city Of Phoenix.
Among those on the committee
wer" CONGRESSMAN W. b. Banlhcad
OF Alabama w. II. Cardwc1 and 4,
~ Richardson, OF Richmond. Va.
MIS- Shurchill Gibson Graves, Mrs
ina a. wilkins, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
81 virginia: W. j. Grove, Of Mary
land: Mrs. Edgar j. Kay, of WasI-
fngton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
SEE EARLY ADJUSTMENT
OF MUTsU SHIP QUESTION
Officials Believe Adoption of
"5-5-3" Ratio Will Clear
Up Situation.
United states VIII lie Allowed to
Retain Colorado and washing
ton Should Nipponcsc Keep Ginnt
ltntticShip.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Dec I0-Naval
officials here believe adjustment o!
the question Of tho Japanese battle
ship Mutsu will follow quickly on
the heels Of acceptance 10y Japan OF
tn. Obs naval ratio proposal. ~
that acceptance is held to hc fore
Swallowed both here and In Tokyo
dispatches, Dizzy already are con
sidcring ways ana means OF modify
Ing details Of The original American
limitation proposal should Jaapn
present formally 4 desire tn retain
The big new nGhtiag machine just
added TO her navy.
Would lie Less Drastic.
In the opinion of some naval cX-
perjS, adoption OF the "J-5-S" ratio
VIII OF itself clear the road 10 ad-
iustmeuts as To the Mutsu 1t would
be possible then. it was said, TO scale
upward in the list ~ ships t. he
retained on the basis OF the ratio.
merely making the immediate cut
ia naval forces less drastic than the
American proposal originally CON
tsmplatcd
IN the event japan does desire 10
retain the Mutsu, IL WAS pointed out,
the United states could retain the
Colorado and Washington, ships of
virtually tho same type as the
hNlSN, anu IS per ccIt compete on
November IL, as against the MutSu's
rs per cent complete. Possibly some
IF the older ships on the list would
he scrapped instead of the new yes
sells. In that case, further dctcrrinS
replacement building for each power.
See M Dimculty.
The most troublesome feature Of.
such an arrangement, II was said,
would be to provide for II proper
Tomato British increase in retained
fleet strength, rs no capital ships &C
tually aru under construction for
Great Britain. As to that, however
and as to the exact allowance OF
tonnage to each power proportion
ate under the ratio and as equivalent
TO the Mutsu. IL was said an agree
lncrt ought to be reached through
expert examination without great
diniculty.
Retention of tho Mutsu without
Racr;aCc of any ship now on the
lists If retained ships would hrint
The Japanese capital ship tonnage
up around 10000 aggregate, while
retention az the Colorado and wash
irirtoM would raise the American
aggregate from around 100000 TO
more than 1000. There would be
u eIight disproportion in favor Of
The United states in these revised
figures. but 1t is assumed means 10
adius; that satisfactorily could toe
worked out by experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Orders Postmasters to
Employ Only the Needy
iRv Assoclnted rrcss. ]

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-Post-
masters who find II necessary to
employ additional clerks and
other help during the holiday Pc
riod have been instructed by the
fOst-OfGcc Department to give
employment to those II will do tho
most good In an effort to aid in
relieving unemployment condi-
tiouS.
In tho past" says a statement
sent to the poStmastcrs today. lit
has been the practice III many Of
fees Ia give employment to per-
sons who have other sources OF in
come. including rciatives and
friends OF regular employees. SIM
ply 10 enable them TO earn II little
Christmas money. To follow such
:. course at this time would be
selfish and uucharitable. II is.
therefore. desired that after the
regular substitute lists have been
exhausted, postmistcrS employ
those without work or source of
income, provided thcy are coinpc-
tent and tvustworthy.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
GOOD SHIP "NORlMALCYo REPORTS
PROGRESS TO GRIDIRON CLUB
Washington Correspondents Organization Holds Plen-
airy Session, Stressing Motto of Brotherhood and Good
Feeling, Rejecting Arms Conference Spirit

From that point. however the or
tertainment was Of the usual Grid
iron brand. with "take-ofIs" on eur
rent situations and subjects.
Good Ship NormnIcy Reported.
wireless apparatus licked of
messages from "the good ship Nor
malcy," giving II variety OF report
No bars were reported from AROUND
milwaukee, and 81 Louis: Ethiopian
~" cquinoxinl storms" were re-
ported in the vicinity of Hirmingham
at one time Chief Engineer Ge"rE:
liarrc;" was rocking the boat.
AT book stall In the dininE-room
was offered. among others. II. &.
Wells Outline of History" The au-
thor. one ot the guests. was described
as the only man who ever wrote =
historic account OF prehistoric times"
James T.. Tumuity's literary efforts
did not escape ana he was dcscrib ID
as knowing his business octter than
boswell. Mr.. Wclls. AIr. Tumulty ana
II. Wickhnm Steed. OF the London
Times. We're called To their feet to
mako acknowledgements rs thcir
works were referred TO.
House Exempts own "Gns."
Federal taxation furnished its share
of Jokes. II was remarked that the
House and Senate had declined to
apply tho tax on gas wells 10
themselves.
A takc-off on the Ku Klux Klan
RO hooded
white-robed figures mounted on hob
by horses, gallopcd in and initiated
Robert McGintcr. Washington corr,
respondent OF the Pittsburgh GaS
zettc Times. as a member.
At one stage Il large key was
found in the dining room. having
large tag attached. bearing this in
scription: Key to the baci; door of
tho League OF Nations. To be slip
ped III the pocket OF Secretary
Hughes when he is not looking
(signed) Lloyd George"
y messenger who conferred with
Secretary hughes as TO whether he
wished to accept the key, announced
that Mr.. Hughes declined tho key
and gives notice Ihat he has all his
pockets scwed up
TAFT Gets Demonstration.
Chicc Justice Taft, always ia
voritc with the club, got a demon
stration all his own. when lie was
sung 10 his feet with a di,ty from
the Gridiron clubs singers, entitled
Look for the silver Lining"
The only toast ever drunk al
Er:diron Club dinner Is TO the Presi-
dent Of the United states. The din
ncr closed with Mr.. Hardinc'S speech,
winch, OF course. was not reported.
James l.. HQrnaday. chief Of the
indianapolis News Bureau in Wash
inEion. was elected president Of the
club at the annual election held nr;or
to the dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
shops May Chunre hind.

DE ilsplI. l'"c. io--N-gotia,ions are
under way for turning over of In.
Iere Marqpuci,c Railway Company
SHOPS To number OF contractor.
VINO would operate them indcpend-
emily FOR the railroad. it was an
bounced today from the company.
Offices. Definite decision is expected
Ia be made within the next two
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Taft Gets Decentralization.
Former banker Coo, to r-,.on

BANLEY, GA, Dec. lo.--A verdict
Of guilty VAS returned today against
V. II. McQuarie, former cashier of the
HaXley Banking Company. who was
charged with the embczzlcmcnt OF
$4,000. He was sentenced to serve
Seur ana "A day in the pcnitcntiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Speaks to street Car Men roany.

Judge l.. n. Wells, n member OF
Central NJ. l.. Church. will deliver a
talk TO tn. street car men. their fam
HES and friends in the Virginia Rail
way and Power Companys Y. NJ. c. "a.
Seventh and Perry Streets. this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Hnndi, SIain IN Oklahoma.

MIAMI OKLA. Dec. l0.-onc ban.
at was slain. another probably ia
tally wounded and n third ESCAPED
after robbing the Cardin State Bank.
OF Tar River. Okla. OF $1,000 il
currency tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Marshal Foch Review. Cadets

WEST POINT, y. Y. Dec lO-AIar-
shall Foch today reviewed the Niu-
tary Academy cadets corps during a
short stop over on his way to Can
..I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

An invitation is extended you to come in and SEQ
the popular and convenient method of saving wo
have provided for you.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-19
New Invention for Taking Pic
lures

Berlin, August 10-An Invention
bv which detailed, enlarged moving
pictures Of intricate surgical oper-
ations are taken without inter-
fering with the operating physl-
clans and without the presence OF
a camera operator has been per-
fected by DR.. A. Won Rothe, OF Ber-
lin. and now is being used in a
number of German medical hospl-
tails. for the benefit OF students. 1t
is claimed that the students secure
better instruction from a study OF
the moving picture Of the operation
than from witnessing the operation
itself.
The operation camera is de-
signed to hang directly above the
operating physicians hands. The
cinematographical lamps are in
room above, separated from the op-
Grating room by glass roof.
After the machine has been plac-
ed in position an operating physi-
clan or a nurse can start it BY pres
sing an electrical foot device which
is all the attention necessary on the
part Of the doctor or the attendants.