davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
CLUB AFFAIRS

An informal dance will be given by
the Sosisos Club at the Lake Street
Auditorium Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 81. Plans are also being made
for various entertainments and activ-
tiles in which a series of dances are
being considered for the coming sea-
son. Members feel very confident of
the outcome Of any such undertakings
because Of the success of their pres
ent dances which are being conducted
every other Wednesday evening at
the Maccabean Hall, at Franklin and
Bloomington Avenues South, and
which occasions have so far been rep
resented by very popular attend
ance.
A theatre and stag party was given
by the Maccabean Society, Saturday
evening, November 10, 1921, in honor
Of Mr.. Joe FREEZER, who was married
Wednesday to Miss Betty Sheinberg
Of London, England.
Among the events of the evening
were three-minute talks on Mr..
FREEZER as a brother member by all
the members present.
The success Of the evening was
largely due to the work of Dave
Kirsh, his sister Frieda, and Mr.. j.
S. HONG, social chairman Of the So
ciety.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Talmud Torah-I. Kreiner, Alex
Kanter, J. c. Greenberg.
w. o. W.-Phillip L. Cohen, N.
Eisenstadt, Harry w. Starr.
Cong. Sharei Zedelz-H. FEEDER, B.
Bank, j. Basin.
Gymal Doled Cuba. M. Harris,
A. M. Gross, D. Goldblum.
Y. w. I'll. A.-Miss Lillian Noosi-
now, Miss Ann Roberts, Mrs. Betty
Sklar.
Young Peoples Forums. Louis
Shore, Morris Wolfe, Miss Edith
Shedlov.
Frauens National Culture Club
Mrs. S. Guttman, Mrs. I. Ritzen, Mrs.
H. Lax.
Hadassah-MissL Little Locker, Es-
Their Rifkin, Mrs. H. H. Green.
Sister of Charity-Mrs. Ida Alta
gen, Mrs. Eva Silver, Mrs. A. Sail
terman.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Adath Yeshurun
Mrs. F. F. Grouse, Mrs. j. H.
Schanfeld, Mrs. Louis Zimmerman
, 1921-11-25
St. Thoms News

There is at present a small but sturdy
Benevolent Society which celebrated Its
5th anniversary on the evening of Nov
ember 16. The members turned OUT in
good force under the leadership of Rev.
Leslie, and together with their guests
had a most enjoyable evening, Rev. A.
B. Romig who founded the Society, and
was it's first president, was present on
this occasion. The programme for the
evening is too long to be given in full
but we can note the following salient
points. A memorial tree was planted;
This was a mango tree Of a special
variety, that was brought from Antigua.
Both Revs. Leslie and Romig gave inter
esting and encouraging addresses; the
former illustrating his remarks with
tales from the cold North, the after by
descriptions of the Sunny South. The
members and friends rendered many
songs and recitations, and the singing
was very efficiently accompanied by Mr..
Arthur Joseph of Nisky. Refreshments
were served, and the meeting closed
about 1920 p. m. The Nisky Benevo
lent Society has as its atchword,
Union, Thrift. and Help" Its ,princl-
ples are excellent, its plans and rules
most commendable. May the Society
live long and flourish. -St. Thomas B~I-
letjn, Nov. Is.
, 1921-11-25

The weeks tranquility was suddenly
disturbed on Saturday afternoon by the
report that a prisoner had been shot
some where near the Field"
AS far as we could learn, the incident
j. as follows:
Joseph Darling, who has been held in
Jail for sometime, awaiting trial by the
District Court, having shown Of late quite
peculiar and unruly behavior, Director
of Police Nolan thought it best to send
him to the Municipal Hospital, and have
him placed in the psycopathic ward for
observation, and instructions were &C
cordingIy given Sergeant Thomas to take
Darling to the Hospital.
The prisoner walked quietly with the
sergeant until they arrived at the en-
trance of the Hospital, when he sudden
" bounced on the officer, grabbing him
by the throat and taking away his club.
The officer, finding himself so threaten
ed. drew his gun, and shot Darling IN the
lee. producing a flesh wound.
We understand that a meeting OF the
Police Commission takes place this after,
noon, and pending the investigation Of
that body, we reserve comment on the
matter St. Thomas Bulletin, No0' @1St.
, 1921-11-25

Americanism in the islands is to give
every native born man, woman, and
child the first and full rights to the
country Of their birth.
Citizens of the Virgin Islands, see that
YOUR representatives do their duty.
, 1921-11-25

bles as seldom is found under the rod
of one building, The Premier's voice
ordinarily vibrant and penetrating and
particularly rich in %overtones, was modu-S
lated to fill the hall and no more.
Berlin, Nov. 21st-A communication
handed to the Preparations commission by
DR.. Wirth. the Chancellor, telling of the
German Govts. willingness to seek for
eign credits required to meet the Janu-
airy PREPARATIONS payment to the Allies,
has been received by the public as con-
firming the belief popularity held that
the Govt. possesses no illusions as re-
CARDS its ability to secure a period grace
in which to meet its obligations. The
commission left yesterday for Paris with
out answering the communications, but
in official quarters the belief IS expressed
that a reply will be forthcoming from
Paris.
London, Nov. 21st. The Times" this
morning says it has received informa-
ton from communist sources to the effect
that Soviet Russia shortly will appeal to
the worlds workers for one hundred
million dollars. 1t is proposed to issue
shares of five shilIings each, guaranteed
by the first working class republic, of
the world. The Times" says it is
not huOWu WIIelllSI any interest money
is attached to the loan.
Bombay, Nov. 21st. disturbances
occurred on Friday at several points in
the native quarters of the city. A mob
burned a police station and military pa
trolls we're called into action. They fired
upon and dispense the rioters, who suf-
fered some casualties. On Saturday
morning the trouble started afresh in a
number of places, the patrols again be-
ing forced to fire into the crowd. The
disturbances we're confined to the native
section. Affairs in the European bust
ness quarters are going on IS usual.
Bombay, Nov. 2lst.-In a statement
issued on Saturday Mahatmah Ghandi,
leader of the Undergraduates, de-
precating the disturbance which occur
red on the occasion of the arri\a al in In
dia OF the Prince of Wales, declar-
ed that it was impossible TO describe
the agony he had suffered during the
past two days, whose events stink in
my n~ostrils." Ghandi emphasized that
the Mussulmans ought to be grateful
to the Passee Indians for their liberal
contribution to the CaIiphate Fund. In.
stead, he declared, the Parsees had been
victims of the attacks. In his state
ment Ghandi invited both Hindus anC
Mussulmans to go home and repent
and to impIore God for forgiveness. He
insisted that repa ration should be made
to those who had been injured. Ghand
, 1921-11-25

Three butchers were a~rraigned before
Judge George Washington Williams and
fined 10, IL. and Is dollars respectively
for violating certain sanitary regulations.
Tee EmHncjpGtor, NoU. 18th.
, 1921-11-25
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

sued today by the Labour Party, on be-
half of the whole labour movement Of
Great Britain, promises support OF any
steps that may be necessary to make the
Hughes proposals for naval armament
reduction effective and calls for the ex-
tension of the proposals to all forms Of
ornaments.
London, Nov. 2Oth-The Postmaster
General has issued the following an
nouncement. The statement in a daily
paper that the scheme for al Imperial
wireless chain has Collapsed, is devoid
of foundation. This scheme has been
approved Of by the Govt. and endorsed
by a committee of the Imperial confer
enca itself, in the following resolutions.
It is agreed that His Majesty's Govt
should take steps for the erection of the
remaining stations for which they will
be responsible. AS soon as these sta
tioas are erected it is designed that the
G0vts. of Australia, South Africa and
India should take similar action as far as
is necessary, and that the GoVts. of Ca
NADIA and New Zealand should also coop
crate to that end, The above scheme
was accepted by the Prime Minister
Of the Commonwealth of Australia sub
ipct to Australia having full freedom
of action as to the method in which
Australia will cooperate No change in
policy by the Govt. has since taken
place. 1--WE stations those "a LAafield
and at Cairo, will be completed and
working by the end of this year.
Was! ington, Nov. 21st.-A tropical
disturbance reported off Turks Island
was central last night northwest Of
Grand Turk, moving northWestWard'
Storm warnings are displayed along the
Atlantic coast from Savannah to Cape
Henry.
ST. Lucia, Nov. 2lst-Mr. 7, G. Yves
tall, the St. Lucia representative Govt.
associations delegate, arrived here from
England by f. M. ). "Antilles" and
was accorded an enthusiastic reception.
Washington, Nov. 21st-The third
plenary session of the armanents con-
ference was called to order by Secretary
Hughes this morning. M. BRAND, seven
times Premier of France, held the arms
conferer ca in a rapt hour today with the
world for his audience, while he told of
the need of France for a large army.
The picturesque strong man" of France
acknowledged by Mr.. Lloyd George as
having the finest parliamentary voice
in Europe" was the drawing call which
packed the Memorial Hall Of the Daugh-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
NEVADA STATE NEWS

The Lovelock section this year will
cut a record crop Of hay and grain.
The abundance OF water this Spring
has assured the heaviest crops In a
number OF seasons. Cutting of bav
will start about June rs.
The general merchandise store NJ
Il. j. Dwyer & Co.. of Virginia CITY
was seriously damaged by FIRE Friday.
II is believed that the FIRE started
from a defective stove fiue. The loss
is fully covered by insurance.
The Tonopah Extension mill, which
has been closed down the past two
months owing to strike conditions,
has resumed operations. Ten stamps
have been put to work and more will
be set dropping as fast as men a be
secureed to operate the mines. .
Robert Dempster. a prominent bust
ness man Of Gardnerville was arrest
ed Monday afternoon on a serious
statutory charge preferred by the rel
atives OF a ~17-year-old girl. He fur
nished the required bond of $4,000
and was released pending the trial of
the case.
Clyde Rowland, for ten a
switching foreman It the Sparks yard
was instantly killed Saturday when
he was run down by a track motor
car. He was signaling and standing
on the track when the car ran into
him. He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter, residents of Sparks.
The citizens of Pershing County
celebrated the opening of their new
court house Monday. The day was
made a holiday and people from the
entire county participated in the eel
ebration. The county officials have
moved from their old quarters In the
Pershing hotel into the new building.
Federal and State officers Friday
uncovered two stills in operation in
Reno within 100 yards of the Mount
Rose school house. Lawrence Ceret-
Il and Pete Guizetti were placed un-
der arrest. A quantity Of jackass
brandy and several barrels of mash
were found. and two stills in opera
ton.
All agricultural districts In the
State report labor plentiful this year.
Heavy crops are to be harvested In
the Humboldt valley, the first in sew
eral seasons. All Of the other agri-
cultural sections report bumper hay
and grain crops. Alfalfa is being cut
in the Fallon section and a few fields
are down in Carson valley. Haying
starts next week in practically all of
the western counties of the State.
A carload Of cavalry horses has
been shipped from Elko to Sacramen-
to. The horses are to be used for re-
mounts in the army, going into the
cavalry department. Most of the
horses are half thoroughbreds, the
sires being full bloods. Prices paid
ranged from 500 to $3.50 per head,
with an average of $195 per animal.
Between 500 and 500 horses are in
use in the department in the west.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
.svApA PRESS COMMENT


US ~res. II is CHARACTERISTIC Of
-En nsrscan people that they talk
ne time before taking really de-
. lons elton. When, however. they
eisive - their minds they go forward
make and as irresistibiy as did
ss s u Of buffalo on the western
the mn 81 DAYS that are gone. On the
p hus,,on Of coal prices their minds
sss now made up. 49,.
" .tomobile manufacturers nave
Auosad another cut In prices. They
snnou~ down to about the prices OF
are md may go lower. \They have
lsio, questions Of labor. railroad
tne and other troubles to combat as
nv. - the coal operators, yet they are
nase - lower prices. Why? Because
sOls rroduct is not a prime necessi-
tne', neople can do without motor
", Inf they must have fuel. And
esl',a a few men, comparatively
oee ss,ng control the output OF coal
spss ave fixed an arbitrary price and
NE practically said that the public
nav. II or leave 1t. But they were
can s,sd a very few days ago by the
snsratary of the Interior. that they
Sn., expect to have the United States
nus nssr az a regulator. or as a competi-
~. THAT is plain speaking, and plain
lords are Just what are needed.
ssassd with firm. resolute action, II
.ss words are not needed. Coal prices
mist come down.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
17.yEARrOLD GIRL
BURNED TO DEATH

rallou. June 20.-Lorraine Ross.
.svsnteen-year-old daughter Of Ed
poss. was burned to death and her
t.ther and mother were severely
hurned about their faces and bodies
IN 4 ere which totally destroyed the
broken Hills Hotel at that camp last
nisht. The building was completely
aestroyed In but a few minutes and
me loss is estimated at $4,000.
Ross was seriously burned while
.nsmpting to rescue his daughter,
Int physicians believe he will recover.
A late meal was prepared and it Is
thought the fire started from Goals In
a stove.
SECOND VICTIM OF FIRE
Fallon, June 21.-The fire In the
Broken Hills hotel at that mining
camp Sunday night which claimed
Miss Lorraine Ross, seventeen-year-
old girl as its victim, added another
last night when Ed Ross, father of
the girl, died from burns received
while he was attempting to rescue
his daughter.
Ross was severely burned In the
fire, but doctors did not believe his
burns we're severe enough to cause
death. His body will be taken with
that Of his daughter to Yerington,
their old home, for burial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

According to the Humboldt star q
most peculiar and distressing acct.
Dent happened last week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. GILLIAN of Par.
adise valley. about forty miles north
OF Winnemucca.
A snowstorm was in progress and
a group Of young folks started snow.
oaiiing and playing with the snow
An attempt was made to wash Mrs
Eva Laud's face and In trying to gel
out OF the way the lady slipped and
fell. her face going through a glass
door. the ragged glass cutting the
1uglar vein and cartodid artery. A
physician was called and everything
possible done to save the young lady
but she passed away about 5 O'Clock
that same evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

LODE LINE-As near as can be
determined from present develop
ments the vein of the location em-
braced in this claim extends as fol-
lows from the discovery point: N.
81 deg. 80 min. 80 sec. e. 8S4.06 IT.
and s. Z deg. 10 min. W., 401.0e It.
to the middle of line Ia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

LOCATION-This survey Is located
In the w. u of the N. 4. Y and the
e. Y of the N. w. Y of Sec. 10, T.
20 NJ. r. So e.. M. d. B. q M.
I direct that this notice be pub
lished for q period of NINE weeks In
the Eureka Sentinel. at Eureka, Ne
vada. the newspaper published near
est said claims. JOHN e. ROBBINS
Register United States Land once.
First publication April IS. 1921.
Last publication June S. 1884.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
For 81 s.x
CONSTRUCTION or
CEMENT SIDEWALK

Sealed bids marked bids for Con-
struction Of Cement Sidewalk" will
be received by the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Eureka County.
Nevada, until the 25th day Of July.
1921. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m.
Of said day. at the ONCE Of the Clerk
OF said Board at the Court House In
The town Of Eureka, County of Eu-
reka, Nevada, for the construction OF
a cement sidewalk, curbing and gut
ter, approximately los feet long by
approximately eight feet wide, along
the north side OF the Eureka County
Court House In the town OF Eureka,
Nevada.
The specifications for said work
are now on file with said Clerk Of
said Board, and the construction of
said sidewalk. gutter. and curbing Is
to be strictly In compliance with said
specifications.
Work to be completed on or before
September LIST. 1921.
The work will be paid for by Eu-
reka County after compilation thereof
in accordance with said specifications,
and the Board will accept or reject
said work within FIVE days after 10
tice by the contractor that the o n
tract has been completed.
All biders are required to deposit
with tie Clerk of said Board $4,000,
cash or by certified check, as q guar
antee that II his bid shall be accepted
he will enter into q written contract
with Eureka-County and give bond
for the faithful performance Of said
contract. After said contract and
bond have been executed the $4,000
will be returned. The deposit ac-
companying bids which may be re-
jected will be Immediately returned.
The Board reserves the tight to re-
ject any or all bids.
r.. Mechanics,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
mfssioners of Eureka County, State
Of Nevada, this 18th day Of June.
1921.
First publication June Is, 1921.
Last publication July %, 1891.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF SCHOOL HOUSE

Sealed bids marked bids for Con-
struction Of Palisade School House"
will be received by the board Of trus-
tees of Palisade School District No. 8,
until July 5th, 1921, at the hour of
10 O'Clock a.. m. of said day, at the
office of the clerk of said board In the
town of Palisade, Nevada, for the
construction Of a school house in the
town of Palisade. Nevada; said school
house to be Of frame with stucco ex-
terror, size approximately forty feet
by fifty feet; provided, that said
school house shall be constructed ac-
cording to specifications now on file
with the clerk of said board.
The foundation for said school
house has already been laid, but
needs some repairing; the contractor
will be required to put said founda-
ton In frst-class condition. before
erecting the building thereon. Ger
tain other materials will be furnished
by the Board of Trustees without
cost, and a list of the materials which
the board will furnish Is now on file
with the clerk of said board. All
other materials necessary to complete
the school house In accordance with
said specifications are to be furnished
by the contractor at his own cost and
expense; also, all labor and tools
necessary for the construction of said
school house shall be furnished by
the contractor at his own cost and
expense.
All work, including the repairing
of the said foundation, to be first
class in every respect.
Said school house to be completed
and made ready for occupancy on or
before September LIST, 1921.
The contractor will be paid the
contract price by Palisade School
District No. s after approval and ac-
| ceptance by the Board of Trustees Of
said school district, and the said trus-
tees will. either accept or reject said
work within five days after notice OF
the completion of said contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
The contractor will be required to
enter into a written contract. and 10
execute a bond under the laws of Ne
vada for the faithful performance of
said contract. All bidders are re-
quired to deposit with the clerk of
said Board a certified check In the
sum Of $3.50 made payable to the
Board, as a guarantee that II his bid
shall be accepted he will enter into a
contract and give bond as above set
out. Checks accompanying bids
which the Board rejects will be re-
turned; the check of the successful
bidder will be returned after the bid
dor cbou hova ontarod into tina CON-
tract and executed bonds.
w. p. JONES,
Clerk of the Board Of Trustees OF
Palisade School District No. 5.
Palisade. Nevada. May rs. 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25

Legal blanks for sale at the Sem
tinsl once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
SECOND VICTIM OF FIRE
POPULAR BUT NOT PRODUCTIVE

Bootleggers have put on the mar
ket a new drink called smoke" ac-
cording to testimony in the Jefferson
market court at New York. This ia
said to be a compound of poisonous
alcohol with poisonous fiavoring and
pure spring water. Smoke" would
be q popular drink, 1t was stated, ex-
cept that a man who takes his first
drink generally loses his memory and
lacks the power to order another.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
MINING TAX

Notice Is hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds Of the mines OF
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing March 81, 1920. are now due
and payable to me at my ONCE in Eu-
reka and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
. w. ]. HOOPER,
Assessor Of uurskA County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
NOTICE REGARDING
DEMURRAGE CHARGES

The Nevada Transportation Com
pany gives notice that beginning JAN
uary 1, 1870 demurrage ON all cars
held over free time win be charged.
-Adyt. j. =. oRAION
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-25
HENDERSON BANKING Co.
ELKO, NEVADA

Each account is given careful
attention and we want all of your
banking business.
We pay four per cent per an
mum on savings deposits. Ask to
see our rules governing such de-
posits.
Safety deposit boxes for rent
$500 a year and upwards. You
hold the key.
Drafts sold on all the principal
cities of the world at low rates.
Fire insurance written in strong
est companies Life insurance
written.
Travellers checks sold-Steam-
ship tickets sold over Cunard Line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
RIFLEMEN AFLOAT
DEFY SMUGGLERS
State Police in Motor Boats Patrol
Michigan Waters in Search
of Runners.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
> Detroit-Armed with rifles a de-
tachment of state police today started
patrolling the waters in the vicinity of
Detroit with motor boats to guard
against liquor smugglers from Canada.
The troopers, seventy-fve in number
arrived from Lansing last night and
reported to Charles P. Campau, Detroit
representative of the Michigan public
safely commission who has declared
open warfare on the liquor smugglers.
The arrival of the state police fol
lowed reports that efforts were being
made to flood the United States with
intoxicants from Canada as the result
of the court ruling in Windsor that
the Ontario temperance act does not
forbid their export.
Campau declared1he would "get every
bottle of beer and whiskey that is
brought over" from Canada.
A heavy increase in the number Of
applications of clearance for beer and
whiskey for the United States during
the last few days was reported from
Windsor today.