davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
INSPECTOR ON ANNUAL VISIT
 TO THIS PORT
Capt. William Fisher Officially
 Visits Steamboat h. spection Office.

On his annual trip of inspection Of the local office of the Steamboat In spection Service, William Fisher, SUI pervising inspector for the Eleventh District of the U. s. Steamboat In spection Service, is in Juneau and will return to his headquarters at Seattle on the steamer Spokane Mon day
 Captain Fisher said today that the purpose of his visit was to check over the records of the office here and to consult and advise with the local inspectors on new rules and regulations governing fire protection, life saving appliances and all other things that may pertain to shipping in Alaskan waters
 Makes Rules-Resulations
 Speaking of the duties of the su- pervising inspectors, Captain Fisher said that the United States is di- vided into Il districts. Alaska is in the Eleventh District, which em- braces part of Idaho, Washington and Alaska, with head offices at Se- attle. There are two local inspec- tion boards in Alaska, being at Ju- neau and St. Michaels. The St. 'Michaels inspectors spend their win ters at Seattle Each office has two inspectors and clerk.
 The supervising inspectors, of which there are II, among them be- ing Captain Fisher, meet each year at Washington, D. C., under an In spector General and formulate rules and regulations to govern the steam boats of the United States. In fram- ing these rules and regulations the inspectors compile the information gained from observation and from in spection trips to the various local boards. The service is under the De- partment of Commerce, of. which Herbert Hoover is secretary.
 Many Duties
 Besides annual inspections of all boats coming under their jurisdiction, inspectors in the service examine applicants for licenses for all posi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
Central American , Treaty Abrogated

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2-In 1907 the five Central American republics made a mutual agseement to refer all their differences to permanent court of arbitration to be situated in the city of Cartago, Costa Rica. This agreement took the form of a treaty of friendship and commerce back of which was the moral sup port of the government of the United States and Mexico. The agreement itself was signed in Washington, and was to be effective for ten years. But as none of the signers thereto cared to make move in the matter, the treaty has continued in force to the present time, but it is said that the new Union of the Central Am erican Republics will abrogate it as soon as the union government is working. This will remove three of the sjgners of the treaty, Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras. This will mean the renunciation of the treaty itself as the only signers thereto which will be left will be Costa Rica, and Nicaragua.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism
 It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the 'tender spot" and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out> comes the rheumatic pain and distress "St. Jaiobs Oil'' is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, sore ness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago backache and neuraliia.
 Timber up! Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil' from any drug store, and in a moment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness Don't suffer. Rub rheumatism away.
 - Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

tiOns as employees on the boats. They pass on their fitness for examination for licenses, prepare the examina- tions and grade them and grant the papers. In case of any violation of the navigation rules they sit as q court and either revoke the licenses of those at fault or suspend them for certain length of time. All in spectors, according to Captain Fish CT, are either men who have held captains or chief engineers papers.
 At Seattle there are, besides him. self, two local inspectors with T clerk and 12 assistant inspectors with four clerks. Their duties keep them constantly busy with the ship ping of Puget Sound.
 Just at this time. according to Captain Fisher the shipping busi- ness from the port of Seattle is rather quiet. This was caused to q considerable extent to the fact that the Shipping Board will not allow vessels allocated by it to certain companies to take lumber charters on account of the low price. The board faced deficit on these char ters owing to the fact that the com panies received percentage of the gross charter price and made money. but the board lost money on the net price after operating charges were paid. Much lumber is being carried out of Vancouver, E. C., he said, and the price per thousand feet is down to a low mark.
 Captain Fisher will finish his wo~l here within few days. The board here consists of Captain C. H Whit. ney and John NewmGrker, with George E. Mann as clsrk The for. mer is inspector of halls. while Mir is inspector of boiels
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
BASKETBALL GAMES IN SIGHT

The Douglas High School basket ball team was in receipt of a wire yesterday from the Haines players saying that they will be down here for a series of games on the Channel on the 9th of this month and asking for a game with Douglas High on the 10th. A reply in the affirmative was sent by Captain Nelson and prepara- tions will be made to show the visi- tors an interesting time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for Alaska,
 Division Number One, at Juneau. HELEN ELIZABETH GOOD, Plain
 tic, vs ROBERT J. GOOD, De-
 fendant.
 TO ROBERT ]. GOOD, the above
 namef defendant, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Ju- neau, Alaska, in said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND N E w s
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Mamie Feusi was happily sur prised at her home last evening by a large number of her young friends, in honor of her 18th birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games and ip dancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
BABY BOY BORN

A seven-pound baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Converse at Treadwell this morning Mother and child are reported to be doing well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
LEAGUE TEA WELL ATTENDED

About 20 ladies were present at the silver tea given yesterday after noon by the ladies of the COngrega- tional Church. Mesdames John Lang seth, Glenn Kirkham and Jack Livie presided over the tea service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
FIRE ALARM NOTICE.

Fire alarms in the city will be tested Sunday morning, December 4. adv. l.. CRAY, Chief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

Don't delay. Order your Christ mas personal greeting cards, with your name printed or engraved on them, from The Empire Printing Company today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

Shipments of fresh candy-Augus- tine & Kyer and Helen Ardelle brands-just received at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

Chinese noodles and chop suey supplied to order. City Cafe, Phone S77. --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire Office. 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

You get today's news in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

Christmas cards now-@n display at Cartwright's. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

The of 0 O o President Harding al tnhL f J O
  Cus; Miss Milton ht O Hartman haimn Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
YESTERDAY
TO-DAY
Highest

al San made a a. m. D. nj, ume
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity 24 beginning today: winds
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
TEXAS RED CROSS
READY FOR FLOOD
Chapters Near Stricken District
Send Aid Inside Twelve
Hours.

The Southwestern Division, so *
]CcptionalIy hard.hit these last three
years by disaster of various kinds, had
a fine exhibition of chapter prepared
ness in the recent Central Texas food,
according to information given out at
the headquarters of the Southwestern
Division at st. Louis.
When the BrazOs River started ris.
Ing and floods seemed imminent, the
Division Disaster Relief Director was
notified and as Soon as it was found
necessary 10 send relief, n night let
ter was sent to chapters in the vlcln-
fly Of the flooded district but outside
of the flood area, The call asked for
clothing principally, and in less than
seven hours in one case and twelve
hours in others, supplies were on their
way.
Dallas replied at 4 p. III. following
the cali received in the morning, that
clothing had been shipped. Waco not
only responded 10 the first request,
bur sent n second supply of clothing.
Houston sent $50 garments which had
been cleaned and steriliZcd. Other
towns In the adjacent territory sent
moro than their quota within the next
two days, and the result was that by
the time Il sufficient degree Of order
had been created to look after the
the stricken inhabitants of the flooded
area, there were supplies on hand suf-
tcirnt TO meet all the needs Of the.
Situation.
4 feature of This wonderfully ready
response, 1t is stated, was that all the
garments sent were usuable and were
the type needed. This showed that
The chapters sending them considered
the character of the disaster and the
conditions of the people needing relief,
milking their contributions accordingly,
and did not use the chit or miss" meth
oil of collecting supplies so frequently
seen in cases of similar CatastrOphes.
The towns contributing to this par
ticulur food, the statement show. In
addition TO those mentioned above,
were" Port Arthur, Jasper, Huntsville,
JacksbOrO, Grecnsvllle, and Denton,
TcX., and Okmulgee, Okla. The latter
sent It's box Of clothing, containing
s"y"mty-ftve garments, voluntarily
without waiting to be called on by the
division office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
Die ScdHlif prrOran8t Die &ONcl.

Die GcrrinDcrlntg Der St0rdc
III 9clltid)lonO miro alll Ole Gin
iliiiie Der IcAnit unO 3luar Doupt'
iUtIit oui bic &crmcDrm8 0c9
6luglpcicn9 mo Der Storfltrom
~lcituugcn 5uriid8cllibrt.
Ger Nnblid zines 6lllAjUl0c3
criuncrt 0Cl StordJ al ole lDnl
pGu irinrn &ciicn Dcr bctoNlltclL,
ilulgcn llcrcn ~8ci0brlidIcn AOIcr,
@eicr uim. Gr meiOct ocaboIb lcDr
balO ilugpcrtcbrarcIhe @cbIctc. Gas
lit }. .. 1cit8citcIIt III Den GlbolIcII
bel @ittclbcrg ali Der OicIbc'Iogc
nen Strcdc WcrIiu-Nittcrlelo-
2clp5ig. Sort pcritmanocn ldoII
1914 nit Dem Stord) alld) Die SIZE
bibs, Die Hcibcr mo bic Nollbuo'
gel. @lcibcn aber Die StOrt)c III
ioItcn WegcuOCu, 10 po0cn lie mr.
tllr5e Sligo Uom Ncit III Die nodlt
llm9ebung, nm lbrc Glrn0cll bcl
ucrrneintlld)cr @eiabr ihncIler ld)lIt'
5elt 81 f0uncn.
lleber ole Gimuirtungcn Der
Startltron &citun9en bcridtct II.
G. Ct Slider. SigWort, DAB ole
2t0rde bel ibrer nic0rigcn furjer
Ililgcn Ieidt nit ocn Ecjtun9cn III
@criibrung fomwlcn. Gr beobad)'
tctc, tpie All Oleic Neiic i'll elIlrHI
Grt eiu alter un0 ipci jmlBe
St0rd)c 9ct0tet lpurOcn. Gle be-
trciienocn @orite iinO Uon ocn ',ber'
lcbcnOen Gicren ans Nn8it Dor Oe!l
lulbeimli6eu GrGDten perIolIcl'
mor0er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
TEACHING PUBLIC TO PROTECT
ITSELF FROM ACCIDENT

The American Red Cross Is engaged
at present on n campaign to teach
accident prevention and tirst-aid-tO-tha
injured to the men. and chill
dren in the United States, with the
idea Of making every Individual his
own hrst.aid agency In ease of emer-
gency. and to create volunteer forces
of men qualified for such duty In case
Of war, If war should come again to
this country.
Glasses in swimming and water life
saving methods have been organized
wherever Chapters are near enough to
bodies Of water Of sufficient size to
permit such classes. In Industrial
communities industrial lrst-aid and
life-saving Is taught In factories and
In community centers. Good results
have been obtained everywhere thus
far, although the work still is more or
leess in It's infancy. This Is one Of the
interesting lines Of activity followed In
the community center work of the Red
Cross.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
Random Observations.

This isn't a country publisher talk
Ing, but the editor Of a farm paper
The metropolitan daily will bring to
ones doorstep the news of the world
seen through the spectacles of the city
editor, but it is the editor who lives
in the heart Of the community who is
able 70 reflect the sentiment of the
local group. He alone is the true
Interpreter of events as they affect
the small town and the farming com-
munIty that Immediately surrounds the
town.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

~fltr5crn 9eiu6 IN ct. 2oltiS, micOcr
5urldQctebrt.
Ole @tit9licoer Der Nc. &. @cnlcin.
DC bnber 6icicr Gage Dem &iorrbouic
Gin nrtrcS TorbcnfIci0 un0 ncltca
Nll9icbcn Ocrlicbcn.
Mcrnlou Berger bat Icin H&oDn.
bolra Oltrh Den In6alt bon 5nci
3imnlGrll pcrgr6Bern loiicn. @nl.
@cbnlbOcter bciorQtc sic 3immCr.
mullnS 9irbcitcn.
6rlS. Mtinnie Sdoffner un0 Eau.
rn Gross fonlcn Icbten SomStoN
Don &Crn1nmn Gierber I'M einigc "a.
&c bel 0cu Gltern 0cS Sri. Gross
ST. OcripciIer.
Noooouficber 2ol,iS @cibbrint
mar in lcbterer 3eit enliig an Ser
2frbcit sic Noa0$ n0r0Ii6 bon 9rofc
o%lts5ubciiern. 0ieielben botten ba&
IltSbeiicrn i6on longe n0tbig.
6rolt 6rib @ococ befinoet iid olli
Scr &%ronfcnliitc. @iinidcn ibr redt
boIoige @ciicrun9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
FIFTH ANNUAL ROLL CALL
BEGINS ARMIST|CE DAY
American Red Cross to Enrol
Members Throughout Nation
November ii to "a.

The American Red Cross will con,
duct It's Fifth Annual Roll Call thi,
year beginning on Armistice Day
November II, and ending the eve Of
Thanksgiving Day. National head
quarters in Washington, division head
quarters in the eight divisions of the
Red Cross, and headquarters of each
of the more than 1000 chapters, are
huSily engaged on their Roll Call pro
gram. according to information giver
ont at local Red Cross headquarters
The effort will he to rpenrOll every
present member of the Red Cross and
TO add ms many now members TO the
roster as possible in the period given
There are at present COIL G3 mem
bers in the American Red Cross. Johr
Barton Payne. chairman of the Rec
Cross, hopes TO hear the answer
"prcScnt," when each one of these
names is called between ArmistiCe Day
and Thanksgiving Day this year, he
says, thus providing for the continu
univ VI we NUN VI S'I Al|N W llt
public Of America and the sufferers Ir
foreign lands which the Red Cross
has started and is conducting on the
basis Of its peaCe-time program.
In II letter SEM out from national
headquarters, w. Frank Persons, vice
chairman of the American Red Cross
IN charge Of Domestic Operations, call,
attention to the fact that the strength
Of the Red Cross in the past has beer
I'm It's volunteer workers. He urges
therefore, that all chapter membership
committees seek to rc-cnliSt the larg
est number possible Of the men nnt
women who have served the Red Cross
ms volunteers in the past, and suggests
that the Roll Call IS n logical Channp'
for bringing former workers back tt
service in the Red Cross.
The interest manifested In the Rec
Cross Convention at Columbus, Ohio
the first week In October, showed thai
the public Is as keen to stand behind
the work Of the Red Cross in its pence
time program as during the war. ant
that the thinking public realizes THAI
the Red Cross is as necessary to the
welfare Of the civilized world IN tim('
of peace as in war. Officials OF the
Red Cross believe. therefore, that the
Roll Call this year will result In many
more members than were placed on The
roster Of the American Red Cross last
year.
The Red Cross throughout the coun
Try is putting on this yenr its new
peacetime program, which includes
public welfare service in every direc
ton wherever such service Is needed !
In health work alone in the last year
2GO chapters have organized health
Centers with 6.2G4 clinics and 9O,25CI
cases In these clinics. More than 1000
health talks have been given by these
and other chapters engaged In health
work, and health exhibits to the total
of $50. both travelling and stationery,
been set up to inform the public
on matters pertaining to their own
and their community's health.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
Ter &ui OcS DSOtcntOpira".

9aB SdmrttrrIingc tire Stiu
NE erlGalcn l0iicL lit cine IrOcn.
1aIla nld)t QIltI1lINc GriWtlmU1.
God 8lbt ea 50DIrcltt &crtrcttr
olcicr H0ttlN0, Die mcDr oOrr lucui
ger 0clltlldc Conc cr5eltgrn. Man
dc SUmettcrlingc Ioilru EN- cl0ru
tilrnIld)ea Nuitclu o0rr 3iiMrn no
rell, al0ere clIcl lQrIllcu 3lrptOm
0od) iilO ale 0lciC %ultt idmaU uNO
fallen Ucnlg an. Inter 0cu III
GcutldIQn0 DCHUl0rN @dmcttCrlm
gen glbt Is MIR Clnrl oclirn 5hlI
G.utIlN utrncDmbur lit. Gas iii
Der 8r0Btc lmlcrcr SWnu1rmtr. Ser
IotcNtopI Gas lltr, 0u2 idou
0urdl IGrNe al cIueU (oltniWu0c!
erlnnern0e cIgcuNrtlNc 3clummg
auli1lt, hat ourd) OtCiC 6Ublgtcit
Der GONcrjCl1lmg 0uM &olt2gIUl
ben AnlaB 81 i2itiomyu WtlU)lNtcu
ulO SQgCl 0cBIbCI. Nbcr ouN
Don Der MiilcUlNolt lit Der 9iul
Oea &otcltopica idon lett lalt 200
SQbrcu bc0bOdltct mOr0cu. Nlll
@rlNO einQcDcnOcr StuOicu brbnN'
belt OlCie 0rih}lmun9 MN 3cin.
rtd) Hrcl in Ocu r3ooIo1lid1cl
SQbrbilMcun". NdbrruO Die Blp.
pen njenIoI2 ciucn Con pom lid) &c.
ben, Ioiicn Ole 6oItcr, ioboIO lie
au28clhIliQit ijnO, allf jc0c 8r0be.
re @erilbrul2 bin ibrCn d)oroftcri.
itiiNeu Aui ert6ncu, Ger gouj
tur5c Strci miro boI0 mebr, b0lo
wenl9cr RAID mo bQuiiB mlc0crbolt
er tIln0t bel Den cll5Clncn GrCmplu.
reu 10 mn8lcld, Oob man IN Der Wc-
faugcuihQit Die pcritie0rncn Sal
ter gcrooCju al ibrcr Stimmc crs
fenllcu fonn. Ger Mi Oc3 Eotcn.
fppic3 lit Uon OCn ucrihlc0cncn
&cobod)tern icbr ucrid)it0cn Qcld)ll'
bert mor0cn: ol3 $iCptll, Strclcn,
6l6tcll, 3irpcN uip. Ger Mi
lQbt lld) bel gcuallcrCr NnQlyic in
cincu Iaut froBcn0en ldngcreIl
NoIptton un0 cinen mcbr piciien.
0cl fiir5crcn NebenIout 5erlc0cn.
Gic Gonit0rfc lit icbr UcriNic0cn,
10 ooG man Glcrc nit lMrtUcr Stinl
ne idlon ulll mcbrcrc bunoCrt Me.
Ter GnticrmutG b0rt, pdbrcnO man
bel alOcrcu Goltcru MIR elm m0cut
IINe5 olunpic2 6altd)cn lUODrnImmt.
gtadJ Den llUtcrillhuuBca Yrcil@ III
Der Sd)rci 0c9 Gotcntoplc3 cine ch.
te StimndllbCrlllA ul0 cutltcht bel
elmer Dem Sou9oftc cntiprcd}cn0cN
[0tigfcit Ol1rdJ rHDtbmiiGc ilntcr
brcdllng Oc3 &llititromc@. Ga@
Iier inu0t Die &lllt 0rrd) cjlcn en-
gen SpoIt orr %uitr0brc cnl mo
0icic miro DOobci III t0ucnOr Ghpin.
glrrlgcn perfect, Die Ocn bel elmer
3%uulgenpiciic Dor iif Ncbcn0cN BE
lpc9ullQcn QlcitlUN. Ger NjiilcI NJ
bel Der IoncfjCu8lmQ MIR al
GhalperitGrfcr bctciliAt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
Sratc.

Grit. @urlpCr, Don McIliton, mar
IeBtc ISOLDE bier I'M icincm 5obnc
emil @umtpcr, Better ser 0icii9cn
Garage, cincn 8ciudJ o%b5ltitottcn.
6roll @(nnic @olmlQocrtncr, weId)c
mebrcrc Wonotc bel iDrcn Nngrh0rt=
gen Oobicr nCrlucilte, feDrtc lebtc
@otc micOcr un6 St. Souls 5%r,rittt.
l&m. GCppc rulO Satin, Oon GroO,
Su., bcfin0cn lid QcQcnm0rti9 ntf
8cilld bel Der Mtllttcr Scr 8rol,
0eppc, Grolt gilbert @rUmfc uno an.
0cren &rrmnnOtcn bel Ban.
@ri Serbian, oor nobe @erlnonll,
bat lcBtc @od)c BON Gbos. Gross,
ooDlcr, mcbrcre &cricp &ilbc Qcfouft.
6rou E0co0or @rOCfcr, Don EotS.
0ulJ mar Icctc @od,c bier ouf De
Ild bel ibrcnt &otcr, GbriIt. Glosa-
ncr Wn0 tbrer Tontc 6ro>1 G6os.
Ioe0tmunn.
Trou Nluin 2on0cnbcrg lit, nn6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

Or tennt lie. GbclllolllI,
am IelepbOn: Qerr 0oftor, nIeIlie
6rau lit in 0buulatt 8cioIlen, tonI
men Sic bite %iOiort.
Ioftor: Gbnmad}tI At -
lit uicllcid,t mr. EN- SdwrlocI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

Answer present" during the Fifth
Annual Red Cross Roll Call, Armistica
Day to Thanksgiving Eve.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11
Ofrnrr 5drrihrbrirf bra
.biiipp ~5anrrampfrr.
100.

I.;cia ,ie1cr &err GeOottiondr!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-11

iebn bate, mas
ole &i55lc, mas
meme @tlte Is, iOr
e 6rb9 gcnlad)t
bat wie ie INT
Ter ~gcipcuItea
Sidnif angcgudt
bat, Damn bate
Sic groO oaa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
TO -
USE OIL N D
San Francisco Men to Enter Faiion
Field and Go After the s25 1000

Thursdays San Francisco Chron-
icle publishes the following. with a
picture of Rene A. Huant and his ma
chine:
California oil men will enter Ne
vada's contest for q bonus Of $780,
900 offered by the Sagebrush State
to any one who brings In the first
we'll producing 100 barrels a day for
80 consecutive days, according to
Rene A. Huant, 2434 Haste street,
Berkeley, who proposes to locate the
we'll for the Californians.
Huant is the owner and operator
OF a Mansfield Automatic Water and
Oil Finder, which he intends to use In
locating the Nevada oil well. His
machine was used in the fields of
Taft, Bakersfield and Coalinga to
demonstrate its character and quail
ties to oil operators. Financiers OF
San Francisco. Sacramento and Mer-
ceu are lnleTcStcu WIN INN IA Inv
Nevada venture, he says.
Has Melted 100000
"The automatic water and oil find
err is the invention of William Mans
field, one of the greatest geological
engineers in the world" Huapt said,
land to date 1t has netted its inventor
$50, O0O. 900. 1t has been used to
discover oil in Russia, Australia and
in various sections of the United
States. 1t has been used by railroads
and municipalities in the discovery Of
water.
THE instrument Is a very delicate
and sensitive one. 1t works under
the electrical current Of the atmos-
phere and the vertical current of the
earth, both connected by a magnetic
coil and a needle similar to a marine
compass. Handled by a competent
electrical engineer, knowing the at
mospheric conditions, the different
zones of the earth. the sea level, the
altitude of surrounding mountains,
the air currents of the valleys, the
magnetic north, and the rotation and
speed of the earth around the sun,
on which the working of the instru-
ment depends, II will give a COM
plete reading OF the location of sub
terraneap ate and oil with the In
dication of depth, quantity and gray
ity.
100 Barrels for 80 Days
We are going next week to Fall
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-01
DRAINING THE
COLORADO BASIN

Tonopah Times: Having been de-
feated in the effort to monopolize the
waters of the Colorado river by Q
curing rights to Boulder canyon, Ne
vada, Los Angeles is beating the devil
around the stump by making power
locations on tributary streams. The
State Engineer OF Utah reports that a
Los Angeles engineering firm has
fled application for the use OF 5000
second feet of water from the Green
river with which to develop an estim-
ated 100000 horsepower Of electrical
energy. The mere act of fling cost
the applicant $1,000 and If the pro-
ject is carried into execution Utah
will receive s2S,000 additional In
fees. The application covers more
than the average annual flow Of the
stream and is accompanied by an
other application for the storage OF
100000 acre feet of water. From
this 1t would appear that Los Angeles
is applying the principle worked in
the Owens valley by acquiring minor
rights and amalgamating them into a
monster unit for general distribution
with the object of shutting out all
settlers and diverting the naturalflow
from agriculture. Any rights on the
Green river would have to be ratified
by States entitled to the unrestricted
flow of the Colorado in passing along
their borders. II the Green river fl
ing is recognized there is nothing to
prevent Colorado and Wyoming from
pursuing the same curse and reduc-
ing the majestic flow of the Colorado
to a mere dri6ble of Muddy water
from the water shed of the Grand
canyon.