davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
EUREKA MINING NEWS
EUREKA-HOLLY

The drift to the south along the
porphyry contact on the 500 level
continues to show the porphyry ex-
tending in that direction as strong "a
ever. The contact has now been op-
ened up for distance of 200 feet.
with small bunches of high grade
showing in various places along the
contact. The drift to the southwest
on the 500 level, which is being driy-
+, en- to get under the ore zone from the
400 level south, has gone in for rs
feet on the same porphyry intrusion
which shows so strongly on the 500
level. The face of the drift is now in
a limestone similar to that appearing
In the workings in the ore zone in the
upper levels. 1t is expected that the
drift will reach it's objective this
week. After cleaning out the muck
from the the south stope. prospecting
has been resumed in this area. A
winze is being sunk below the 500
level on a strong break beneath the
stope.
BULLWHACKER
The 430 drift which recently went
into shaly limestone has intersected
a thin limestone and again gone into
the shale. This drift will be pushed
to the west for the purpose of deter
mining the extent of the shale and
that which may lie on the west side
of 1t. Prospecting in the Bullwhack-
er shaft in the vicinity of the bottom
of the Laird Slope has brought to
light many interesting old workings
hitherto unsuspected. In the major
ity of cases these old workings were
filled. A San Francisco Chronicle, in
good state of preservation and bear
ing the date of 1902, was recently
found in one of these old drifts.
EUREKA-UNCLE SAM
Work has been going on steadily
in developing ores. The past week
the force has been cut to this work
alone, as it was thought best not to
drive the main tunnels farther until
machinery now on the way was in
stalled. New buildings are fast be-
ing completed. Superintendent States
reports, and 1t is hoped that with the
weather permitting to have the build
ings erected and machinery installed
by the first of the coming month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

The water pouring over Niagara
Falls represents approximately 7,00O,-
600 horsepower.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

'ofs to Yellowstone National
-. numbered s1.5s1 during the
"'''ss season Of 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05

II you get into a rut, remember you
put yourself there and 1t is up to you
to pull yourself out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
BORN

At Elko. Nevada, November 3.
1921, to the wife Of J. H. Fine, q
daughter. =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-05
HALLOWEEN In EUREKA

Grown up young men were boys
again and joined in the customary
halloween doings on Monday eve
ming In a general readjustment Of all
movable property. Several crowds
were out bent on perpetrating jokes
and fun making, but there was no
noisy carousing or destruction Of
property. Men and women were OBJ
served carrying flashlights and lam
terms In order to be able to steer
clear OF the distractions on the
streets and crossings. The following
morning some residents we're little
warm In the collar after the exertion
required to find and replace some Of
their missing property.
The Black Cat Nine, !" made up OF
Eureka's teachers, entertained tho
parents OF Eureka's school attend
ants on Monday. Halloween evening.
rhe occasion was in the nature Of a
surprise. and those invited met to-
gether near Pavilion hall. from where
they followed the witches and COB
Inns over many rough ways before
reaching the Colonnade building
where the festivities were held.
From the noise that went forth.
great revelry. jollity and genuine fun
prevailed. Halloween games were
played, jokes perpetrated, and q COM
edy play. Wanted. A Husband,
brought forth vociferous applause and
greatly pleased the assemblage. Dur
ing the evening" doughnuts and lem
onade were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR :, HONOR.THE|R DEAD
Christmas Ceremonies at Ma sonic Temple Attended By
 Large Crowds

Several hundred Knight Templars of Cyrene Comandery, No. 10, paid silent tribute to their dead yesterday morning at the Christmas observance ceremonies held ak Masonic temple.
 They stood with uncovered and bowed heads while Dr. w. W. Ran som read off the list of departed Sir Knights who have passed away dur ing the last year.
 They are: Sir Knight J. E. Dona- hoo. January 23; Eminent Sir Knight Henry Hiden, February |; Sir Knight w. W. Alexander March 29; Sir Knight Charles L. Causler, April IS; Sir Knight William obermark, April 2l; Sir Knight John X. Thomas, June 3; Right Eminent Sir Knight k. w. Cunningham, June 6; Sir Knight John E. Fuqua, July '; Sir Knight John Herbert Phillips, July 2l Sir Knigh. A. F. Campbell, August '; Sir Knight William w. Stine, August [; Sir Knight James w. Newman, Decem- Ter G.
 Sir Knight Hugh Ellis delivered an address on "The Birth of Our Sa- vior,' and was followed by Sir Knight N. E. McWhinney. who spoke about the past of Knight Templar Christ mas observance.
 Sir Knight Albert L. Reese ad- dressed the meeting on the future of the Christmas observance.
 Regular Christmas observance cere monies were also held by Woodlawn and Ensley dDmmanderies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
HIGHLANDS CHURCH. CHRISTMAS CHIMES RING OUT FOR ALL
Highlands Methodist Bells Are Officially Dedicated. Four Programs Are
 Rendered


 Official dedication of the Mccoy Memorial chimes given to the High lands Methodist church by an un- known donor, took place yesterday amid the fitting settings of Christ mas Day.
 Starting at g o'clock yesterday morning and closing at 7:3O yester- day evening, four programs were given, all of which were heard by large attending crowds.
 Dr. George R. Stuart of the First Methodist church preached the dedi- eatory sermon following the second ringing of the chimes at 10 o'clock. He paid deep tributes to the unknown donor and to Bishop Mccoy for whom the chimes were named.
 Many Listen
 Dr. w R. Hendrix of the Highlands Methodist church. conducted the ser vices, at which pr. L. c. Branscomb also spoke. Every available seat,
  nook and corner of the church was filled and during the chiming of the bells many people listened from out side the structure.
 The program in the afternoon was especially arranged for the children and was as follows:
 Star Spangled Banner" Dixie" medley, Annie Laurie" "Old Black .Joe;" 'Should Aud Acquaintance. !" "Sewanee River;" medley, Carry Me Back to old Virg iIiny," Where the River Shannon Flows" Maryland, My Maryland" Silver Threads Among the Gold" Believe Me of All the Endearing Charms" "Over There; medley. Where Do We Go From Here" Till We Meet Again" My Country 'Tis of Thee" Westminster Peal''
 At 7:3O yesterday evening the fol- lowing program was rendered:
 Oxford Changes "I Love You Truly" Somewhere a Voice Is Call ing" 70, Promise Me "The Lost Child" "Carol Sweetly Carol" Bring Back My Bonnie to Me" Sweet Alice Ben Bolt" My Wild Irish Rose" Coming Through the Rye" Loves Old Sweet Song" and West minister Peal"
 Carried Out Donors Wish
 The installation of the chimes pre- vious to Christmas and their inaug- uratton on Christmas Eve and ded- ication on Christmas day carried out the plans of the unknown donor.
 The chimes, which consist of lS bells were rung by l.. R. Mettee, peo- fessional chimer from the McShane Bell Foundry company who was sent here from Baltimore for the dediea- tion.
 The crowds which braved cold day to gather at the different pfo- grams during the day were pleased and impressed. Several times traf- fic was practically blockaded in the Five Points vicinity when the pro- grams were in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
INSANITY IS ISSUE
 |NCRENSAAW CASE
Defendant Charged With Staying MT. and Mrs. Wes-
 ton of Ensley

Whether Edward Crenshaw. ac- cused slayer of Mrs. Rebecca Weston and her husband, Harry Weston. at their Ehsley home sseveral months ago. will be required to stand trial on first degree murder charges or whether he will be sent to the State hospital for the Insane, will be de- termined in criminal court shortly after January l, it was stated yester- day.
 Following his arraignment, at which Crenshaw threw fit in the courtroom and the filing of inSanity proceedings by his attorheyS his mental condition has been under ob- servatlon by pr. B. L. Wyman and other insanity experts at the direc- ton of Judge William E. Fort
 According to. officials. it is expected that rthese experts will be ready to report to the court on Crenshaw's s condition soon after the first of the year. If he Is declared insane he will be consigned to the insane hospital at Tuscaloosa until such time as he recovers his sanity, If ever. If he is declared sane, his case will be placed on the trial dockets of the criminal division of the circuit court and he will be required to face a jury for his life on the charges of staying the Westons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
SONS OF MASONS ID HAVE ORGANIZATION.
A. G. Cochran, Grand Coun- seIor, to Institute New
 Lodge

l- Birmingham new chapter Order or DeMolay for sons of Masons and their ehums will be inaugurated during the first days of January it became known yesterday.
 W. A. Currie, chairman of the com mittee named by the Birmingham lodge of Perfection No. g., to organ ize the chapter announced that he had invited Alexander G. Cochran, grand master conselor, and Franklin s. Land, grand scribe, of the national ~order, both of St. Louis, to come to Birmingham and institute the new lodge.
 The chapter will have an suspicious beginning with several hundred boys between the ages of 16 and 21 who will be initiated as charter members of the order. These boys and all others who are accepted for mem bership will )e taught beautiful les sons in the degrees tending to make them better citizens and nobler men.
 Preparations are already under way to form chapter of DeMolay in Anniston and other north Alabama cities.
 The movement has met with instant response among boys and their fathers in Birmingham and all Mas ons wiR sons elSlple TOT iheihpel ship are urged to get in touch with Rany of the following committee:
 W. A. Currie, chairman, D. Mat lock, Dr. w. W. Ransom, J. F. Carle, Albert l.. Reese, c. B. Glenn, J. c. Blackwell, J. H. Loveman, s. D. Mur- phy and Dr. J. E. billiard.
 Temporary charter for the Bir- mingham chapter has already been received and work of organization will begin immediately after the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
METHODIST OFFICIAL DENIES CHARGES MADE
 AGAINST MISSIONARIES
By Associated Presr

Chattanooga, Tenn, December 2o.-- Dr. ". W. Pinson. general secretary of the board of missions of the Meth odist Episcopal church, south, today ir a signed statement. replied to re- cent charges of c. W. Rankin. mis- sionary to China. who announced that he had left the field because unorthe- dox doctrines were being taught in the mission schools of the celestial empire.
 Dr. Pinson declares that it is not true that the board of missions IS indifferent to the views of the Bible held by >the missionaries of the church Any candidate holding the view of the Bible which MT. Rankin in his statement rejects would be promptly rejected by the committee. no matter what other qualifications he might have" said the statement. This has been proven by the boards action in more than one case. am sure that if 1t were proven any mis- sionary now on the field held such views on the subject as MT. Rankin in his statements rejects, he would promptly be recalled from the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
Bolivia Sends Note to
 Government of Chile
By AssocIaten rress

Santiago, Chile. December 25- There is no pact which can condemn a country to perpetual deprivation of one of the essential attributes to SOW ereignty, which is the free access to the sea- says the lat-st communica- tion of the Bolivian government de- livered to Chile by the Bolivian min ister here.
 The note agrees with Peru in the claim that the Pacific question can not be restricted to discussion of the third Ancon treaty, but must cover and solve all causes for future disputes.
 Hence" says the communication. I've are forced to call the attention of anyone who takes an interest in the Pacific problem to the rights of Bolivia to participate in the discus sion. since there can not exist a so- lution without solving the geographic injury suffered by Bolivia"
 The document cites alleged infrac- tions of the peace treaty of 1904 by Chile. It ends by declaring that the divergency in opinion between the two countries can be solved only through an international conference or by arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
DR. HISTORIAN ON T MUST bE TOLD"

pr. J. A. MacSporran's Christmas morning sermon at the old First Presbyterian church was on Tt Must Be Told"
 "one of the sad things in the world today" said pr. McSporran, lis the conspiracy of silence. Truth is be- ing withheld from the people. the masses. The big men of the world sometimes fear exposure of the real truth to o-them, and they are fed on hopes. absurd promises, impossible though they may be.
 And yet the vital essential truths are the hardest to tell. to get a hearing for The worlds distress is very largely due to lack of knowl- edge.
 But in contrast to this there Is no conspiracy of silence concerning the Christian Vessage. And there are all manner Of gospels on the market. It would be almost better if nothing were told as so smuch The medicine of the Divine physician has to com pete with the nostrums of quacks. The voice of the Savior has to com pete with the raucous cries of the hawkers. And He does not raise His voice. The church is trying to tell too much. So it can be told, it is told too much
 "Why, the people come at Christ mas ready and willing to hear. There are two such Sundays in the year Christmas and Easter. What trag- edy then if it isn't told! A great sermon may be preached yet be a great dismal failure to the Lord for it failed in the essential great thing.
 Moses, with the memory of a mur- der on his conscience, in the wilder ness saw the burning bush, an over whelming experience of the nearness of God. Moses was tracked down by God for & great hour, with a great call and a great commission.
 God said to Moses. Say to them I hath sent thee to this people, Moses had seen God. And 1t is the one great message Go tell them that l ann
 People take it for granted but they don't realize it, don't understand it. They have lost their overwhelm- ing sense of the nearness and reality of God. To them the glory of God seems far and dim We religious people-our notions about God are vague and shadowy, our faith wob- bly and uncertain. We have heard, read, echoed; but we are lacking in vital experience. How many of us have met God? It is old, dead. stale, to us.
 "Religion must be more than beau tiful, spiritual fairy stories. Let the man who has seen God speak. and all the others keep silence. He only needs tell them I ann of the living God.
 Let us tell them of the unseen God who can walk with them, making their road easy and casting light upon their paths. Then we are drawn to- ward this living One. We want W know Him and walk with Him. Tell the children. How they will hear and respond to it. Tell them with your words, prayers, deeds. lives! Tell youth on the threshhold of TO- nance and idealism. Don't let them forget Christ Jesus. Tell 1t through the madness of Vanity Fair, through the haunts of men to the ends or the earthw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
TAXPAYERS JE3E0 TOMAKE RE 8aN3
 ON 1921 INCOME
Collector McNeeI Outlines Re- quirementS of the Revenue Act-NeW Provision Has
 Been Added


 With the approach of the period for filing income tax returns, January to March 15, 1922, taxpayers are ad- vised to lose no time in the compiIa- ton of their accounts for the year 1921, said John D. McNeel, collector of internal revenue of the district of Alabama.
 A new and important provision of the Revenue Act of 1921 is that ev- cry person whose gross income for 1921 Was s5,OOO or overe shall file. a return, regardless of the amount of net income upon which the tax is as sessed
 Returns are required pf every sim gle person whose net income was s1,000 or over and every married per son living with husband or wife whose net income was $2,O0O or over. Widows and widowers and persons separated or divorced from husband or wife, are regarded as single per sons
 Net income is gross income, less certain deductions for business ex- penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross in- come includes practically all income received by the taxpayer during the year; in tNe case of the wage earner, salaries, wages, bonuses and commis- sions; in the case of professional men, all amounts received for professional services; in the cases of farmers, all profits from the sale of farm prod uets, and rental or sale of land.
 In the making of an income tax re- turn for the year 1921, every taxpayer should present to himself the follow ing questions:
 What were your profits from your business, trade, profession or voca- tion?
 Did you receive any interests on bank deposits?
 Have you received any income in the form of dividend or interest from stocks or bonds2
 Did you receive any bonuses dur ing the year?
 Did you make any profit on the sale of stocks, bonds or other prop erty. real or personal2
 Did you act as broker in any transaction from which you received commissions?
 Are you interested in any partner ship or other firm from which you received any income?
 Have you any income from royal ties or patents?
 Have you any minor children who are working2
 Do you appropriate, or have the right to appropriate, the earnings of such children? If so, the amount must be included in the return ot incomel
 Has your wife any income from any source whatsoever? If so 1t must he included in your return or reported in separate return of income.
 Did you receive any directors fees or trustees fees in the course of the year?
 Do you hold any office in ben eft society from which you receive income?
 Answers to all of these questions are necessary to determine whether person has an income sufficiently large to require that return be filed, and may be the means of avoid ing the heavy penalties imposed for failure to do so within the time prescribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
B|G CHORUS GIVES
 HOLIDAY CANTATA
"The King Cometh" Rendered at Southside Baptist by ,
 Forty Voices

With a chorus of 40 voices beau tiful choral Christmas cantata. "The King Cometh," was rendered at the Southside Baptist church last night to a large congregation.
 The Lyric orchestra furnished music for the cantata, with Mrs. Ed ! ward Powell Lee at the piano. Ed ward Powell Lee. assistant pastor and musical director of the southside Baptist, was responsible for the mu- sical and song treat.
 The following program was rem dered:
 Introduction. Lyric orchestra opening chorus, Awake, Put on Thy Strength, o zion.'
 7 Part LA King Is Promised
 Soprano solo, And There Shall Come Forth a Rod" Mrs. Arthur Bar ton; baritone solo, Tn His Days Ju- dah Shall Be Saved" A. E. Cunning chorus. And This Is the Name" so- prano solo. Therefore the Lord Him. self Shall Give You a Sign" Mrs. J. E. Dillard sextette, For Unto Us 2 Child Is Born" Mesdames Hartsfiel1, Barton. Allen and Riley and Messrs. Smith and Denton; chorus, Thy Kingdom Is an Everlasting King dom" soprano obligato by Mesdames Ward and TyneS
 Part II-The Incarnation
 Tenor solo, "Andl the Angel Said Unto Mary" F. R. Smith; barton, solo, And the Holy Ghost Shall Come" A. B. Cunning; tenor and baritone duet, Fear Not" Messrs. Denton and Thornton; chorus. "Ho Shall Be Great;'a soprano ane alto duet. And the Word Was Made Fresh Mrs. E. B. Teague and Miss Ada Gray; chorus.
 Part IIf-The King Is Born
 Chorus. There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field;" men'sf quartet, And Lo, the Angel of the Lord;' chorus, Fear Not" alto solo, And This Shall Be a Sign Unto You" MT. Thornton: closing chorus. "Glory to God in the Highest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
MAN WANTED FOR WAID ROBBERY IS
 TAKEN AT ATLANTA


 Jim Rogers, alias Jim Wilson, wanted by local authorities since last Thanksgiving in connection with the robbery of c. k. Wald, has been arr rested by the Atlanta authorities, ac- cording to wire received here by the police.
 It is alleged that Rogers and Ben l.. Starr, who was arrested two days after the robbery, held up c. R. Wald on ThaAksgiving Day at the point of a gun. relieving him of a three-strand gold watch chain. s20 gold piece charm and 's297.5o in a purse.
 Detectives Moser and Brown have been Investigating the case which re- suited In the arrest of Starr. De- tectiye Moser may go to Atlanta to- day to bring Rogers back to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
FRAT MEMBERS ID
 ARRIVE TOMORROW
Most of the Delegates to Phi Gamma Delta EkkIesia
 Due Tuesday

Practically all of the delegates and visitors to the Phi Gamma Delta seventy -third annual ekklesia will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow aft- erpeon for the national frat conven- ton, which takes place in the city December 2S-S1.
 Many will arrive on special Pull mans over various railroads from Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburg and New York. There will be chapter delegates from 61 colleges and universities of the country with full chapter delegations from Se- vance. University of Tennessee and University of Alabama chapters, the The official program of the con- vention, as announced by pr, Snave- ly is as follows:
 Program s a. m-Re gistration. 9:30-Opening session. Ekklesia called to order by President Glen Miller. Invocation by pr. Henry M Edmonds Addres of welcome by three closest schools to Birmingham which have chapters of the frater- nity.
 Sterling A. Wood. \ 12-Adjournment. D. m.-Luncheon assistant alumni secretaries.
 5-Open meeting.
 5-Adjournment.
 5:15-Mode1 initiation. S--Fiji smoker and barbecue at the Southern club.
 Thursday
 (This day to be devoted principally to committee meetings) 12 noon-Taking of Ekklesia pho- tograph at postoffice.
 p. m.-Section chiefs luncheon. to 6-Reception at Southern club. (fIere the delegates will meet the chapter and section sponsors.) S-Ekklesia banquet at the Tut Wiler hotel.
 Friday
 8 a. m.-Mornng session. 12:30 p. m-Adjournment. Purple Legion luncheon. 2-Afternoon session.
 9-Ekklesia ball. Birmingham Country club.
 Saturday
 g a. m.-Morning session. 12 noon-Adjournment
 p. m.-Quarter Century club luncheon.
 2-Afternoon session. 5-Adjournment.
 Ladies' Program Wednesday, s a. m., registration. s D. m., card party and reception, Tutwiler hotel.
 Thursday
 to p. m., reception at the Southern club p. m., dinner in honor of the visiting ladies, Tutwiler hotel 9:30 D. m, after dinner speeches, Phi Gamma Delta banquet, Tutwiler.
 Friday
 D. m. automobile tour of Bir- mingham.
 g D, m., Ekklesia ball, Birmingham Country club.
 Harry White is general chairman of the convention. pr. Guy E. Snavely. president or Birmingham Southern college, is chairman of the executive commit tee. which is planning the ekklesia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
Sso.4Al.4ss.o7
Euents of Today
 in Birmingham

Jefferson--Nalter Hampden in "The Servant in the. House,. (Inatinee); Walter Hampden in "The Merchant of Venice," (nighO.
 Lyrie-Keith vaudeville and pic- lures.
 Lowe's Bijou-vaudevilIe and pic- lures.
 Strand--Gloria Swanson, Wallace Reid and Elliott Dexter in "Don't Tell Everything"
 AIeazaar-Pauline Frederick in s'The Lure of Jade' and BIaxek Twins special act.
 Trianon Norma Tafmadge in "Love's Redemption."
 Five-Points theatre "Godless Mcn.v
 RiaIto-Carpentier- Fight picture.
 GaIax-WiIliam s. Hart fin "white Oak"
 Royn1-Feature drama, comedy and news.
 Odeon-Serial drama and comedy. Princess-SeriaI drama and comedy.