davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
CRANDALL'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garter DeHaven In
.sThe Girl I'm the Taxi


@sThe Girl I'm the Taxf.o
The Girl in the Taxi" produced
in photodramatic form by it's sta.s,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven, will
be the foremost attraction: of the
bill at Crandalrs Theater through
out the seven days of the week be-
ginning this afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
This famous farce by Stanislaus
StaDge was one of the Broadway
sensations of fits season and IT Is
interesting to note that at the. time
of its greatest popularity Mr.. and
Mrs. DeHaven were appearing in
the same roles on the stage thak
they now enact upon the silver
sheet The supporting company is
composed of farceurs Of dis
tinguished attainment. Including
Otis Harlan, Jed Prouty and others
whose, names are famous,
rne story hilariousiy unfoldea
Turing the, action of this peppery
vehicle, concerns the eseapades, OF
. young man about town who
sought 10 conceal. himself in a tax
icab to elude his stern father. /
CONTINUED ON FACE rwo. 8. I:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

the pictured star of the bill in her
new Robertson-Co1e starring ye-
hicIe, "Nobody's Kid. -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

he portrays in The Man Prom
Home" calls for the rendering Of an
old Italian love song. which he win
sing during the performance.
The management Of Loews Co
lumbIa Theater. through Manager z
J. Stutz. calls particular attention 70
the fact that ID. W. Grifith's new
production. Dream Street" viii Be
presented at Loew's Columbia today
and thereafter with no advance in
the regular Columbia price scale
This action was taken despite the
fact that Dream Street was shown
in New York at 81 prices ss legi-
innate theater Offering.
Director Cannon. Of the Palace
Symphony Orchestra. is planning TO
contribute an overture selection at
Loevs Palace this week from Lau-
der's Prince Of Pilscns" a selection
that was greeted with enthusiasm
by patrons OF the Palace something
over a year ago when it was heard
as an overture.
Messrs. Wolf. smith and Donovan
OF the regular stan OF Crandsll's
Metropolitan Theater. together with
william c. Ewing. the Crandall staI
artist, have established a camp on
the Virginia side OF the Potomac op-
posite the Three Sisters. where they
will rough it throughout the sum
mer.
When Marguerite Clark is seen At
Cranoall's Metropolitan Theater In
the near future in her finest screen
vehicle. Scrambled Wives IL will
be her FIRST appearance in silent
drama since her notable production
Of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
pasrb
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-18
NO SUMMER STOP FOR FLINTS

1t has been agreed by the employ
ers and Flint Glass Workers Union
that the usual summer stop be sus-
pended during 1921. Factories will
not cease operations but workers will
be granted a vacation of from one to
four weeks for the period between
July 1 and September 80, not more
than one-fourth of the force to be off
at the same time.
This action on the part of factory
bosses Goes not give universal salts
faction to the workers, by a long
shot, as the prospect of working dur
ing the hot summer months after be-
ing on short time, with numerous lay
offs during the winter, is not pleasant.
When it is remembered that during
the winter months gas is scarce and
that sor1e of the factory owners pos
sess private wells and peddle gas at
high prices to private consumers, but
that IN hot weather the outside con-
sumption amounts to little and the
amount of easy money grows small,
the cause of the unusual action of
cutting out the summer shut down
and closing their plants during the
winter may be explained.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-18
CARPENTERS MEET
State Council of United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and JOiners Holds
Session in Columbus

The State Conference of Carpenters
and Joiners held in Columbus March
7 and 8 was we'll attended, about 75
delegates being present, ard a great
deal of important business was dis
posed of. One of the chief matters
to come before the body was the de-
cision of the Board of Awards at
Washington, D. c., on the metal trim
question. The advisability of redis-
tricting the state was also discussed.
During the meeting fine addresses
were made by President O. j. Grubb,
Charles Case, secretary of the State
Building Trades Council, General Or
ganizer Fred Plambeck, Secretary
Arnold Bill, and Thomas ]. Donnelly,
secretary of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor.
Reports from all over the state,
made by representatives from the
various Locals, were most encouraging
and indicated a general revival of
business, with bright prospects for
the coming spring and summer.
The convention was one of the
best and most enthusiastic held in
recent years and will be productive
of universal good to the craft
throughout the state.
Newark was represented by c. j.
Baker, who is also treasurer of the
Ohio State Council of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-18
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly last Sun
day morning was called to order by
President Victor Walk with thirty
one members present and was opened
in regular form.
The minutes of the two previous
meetings were approved as read.
The credentials of Bros. c. A.
Sprouse, C. C. Mitchell and F. W.
Shipley, representing Local No. SO,
Boilermakers and Helpers, were re-
ceived, and on motion Bros. Shipley
and Mitchell with Bros. Cooperrider
and Dayton, whose credentials were
on file, were obligated.
The President reported that the
members had surprised Bro. VIM. M.
Morgan on the eve of his departure
for Washington and had presented
him with brief case as a memento
for the splendid and consistent work
in behalf of Labor.
Concentration from Thos. ]. Don
nelly, Secretary Treasurer of the o.
S. F. of L. notifying the Assembly
that several hearings on Bills in which
Labor is interested would be held
this coming week were received, and
the Legislative Committee was in
structed to go to Columbus to these
hearings if possible.
A communication from Labor Finn
Service, inc, was received and Bros.
Sharritt, Fishbaugh and Bragg were
appointed to visit moving picture
houses and try and get them to show
Labors picture "The Contrast" as
soon as possible.
Other communications We're received
and disposed of as the cases war
rarted.
The Health Committee was in
structed to see the Board of Health
in regards to having something done
relative to sanitation in the city.
Bro. Sharritt reported that the
Minute Men of Newark had been or
ganized. The subject was discussed
at some length, it was finally referred
to the delegates TO take back to their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-18
PAINTERS CONFERENCE

The Chic State Painters Conference
met in Youngstown last week, and
nearly all Locals in the state were
represented. The session was en-
thusiastic and harmonious, and a
large amount of routine business was
transacted.
A fine address was delivered by
International Organizer VIM. Shea,
of Louisville, KY, and VIM. Beck,
also an International Organizer, eX-
planned the working of the new
spraying machine, which while an
excellent piece of work, is very in
furious to the health of the operator
an account of the poisonous nature of
the material employed, and its use
has been forbidden in some states.
Chas. ]. Case, secretary of the Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-18

respective organizations and report
back to the Assembly at the first
meeting in April. Bro. J. H. Sharl itt
was appointed to represent the As
sembly in the Minute Mems Organiza-
ton, the Assembly standing the ex-
penses.
No further business, the Assembly
adjourned to meet again on Sunday
morning, March 9th, at nine o'clock
prompt.
Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-18

State Building Trades Council, also
addressed the conference on the plat
form just issued by the A. F. of L.
The following officers were elected:
J. D. Miller, Cleveland, President;
Harry James, Cincinnati, First Vice
President; C. P. Moran, Youngstown,
Second Vice President; H. O. Hanna,
Dayton, Secretary-Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-03-18

Sport Coats, Polo Coats and new
Wrap effects fashioned from pure
wool materials, in every favored
Spring shade. Full and half silk
lined styles that are actually worth
up to $500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
GROWING ELECTRIC
LIGHTING PLANT

Kelley & Rebaleati have completed
the installation of an additional cleo
trical engine and now have three Del
co engines hooked up for generating
current for their Eureka lighting ser
vice plant. A new line to serve Mob
Hill patrons with light has Just been
completed and service will be given
within the next few days. The new
added unit gives them about IA horse
power and will be sufficient for ample
current for an increased number Of
lights.
All the electrical plant is now
housed in new fire-proof. reinforced
concrete room 14x20 feet, with q
large ventillator pipe to carry off the
tunes and heat, and everything about
'ne plant gives evidence OF a compact.
neat and serviceable arrangement.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
FUTURE LOOKS GOOD
FOR OLD EUREKA CAMP

Nevada Mining Press: That the
year 1922 will mark the commence
ment OF very prosperous era in Eu-
reka is the pronounced opinion OF
A. H. Johnson. and he doesn't hest
tate to pronounce it whenever he can
get an audience. He can expound the
glories of the old camp and its pros
poets in fluent manner with both
hands tied; and If you don't believe
that is some job. Just watch the hands
of the average man when he is in
earnest conversation.
Johnson says that the principal
mines of Eureka are In the hands of
real mine workers, and that reduc-
tion works will be built in the near
future to treat the huge tonnage of
low-grade ore. He is also optimistic
enough to foresee lower freight rates
from Eureka to Palisade over the Eu-
reka & Nevada Railroad. As chair
man of the transportation committee
of the Eureka County Chamber OF
Commerce he attended the rate con-
ference at Carson City last week. all
cooked. and primed with figures that
he hopes viii wake 'em up.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

of
thought
the of the railroad
with the would constructive policy As
relief fact the
tighter turned their efforts to
the
there is
Hill ready ship the smeler
will permit the shipping Of
Smelling Mining Company and will be
values of will be
bullion The Mining Company has
high 22% lead and sill
dump, practical
reduction satisfactory in
product
lion
Mining had recognized abil
and peci
mill with the resulting product
bullion.
Eurek Mining Company la a
perfect
Euekasis
oil fields California Pasade
will probably employed
The of shutting railroad with
of the fact that demonstrated Public Service
which from the mpossby The declaration
a
vouchers
effective.
The people of Eureka joining County
Chamber Of Commerce and financially
its fight give this ghtful
position - leading county Of the ss Every individual the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
THE SMALLPOX
SITUATION N EUREKA

During the past week two more
cases of smallpox we're discovered In
Eureka. A. Moore, and son Allan
were found to be afflicted, and the
health officer quarantined the prem
ises. w. r. Reynolds. who has had
a very serious attack, is now report
ed to be improved.
A large number OF persons were
vaccinated. and 1t is hoped that this
will check the advance of the dis
ease.
The manager of the Eureka The
atre voluntarily consented to close
the moving picture shows in an effort
to prevent further spread of the NAL
ady.
The public schools OF Eureka are
still closed. and will doubtless remain
so. until 1t is evident that no more
outbreaks will occur.
No quarantine has been placed on
the town and this step win not be
necessary unless the situation be-
comes serious. With reasonable pre-
caution on the part of the population.
no extensive epidemic should occur.
1t has come to the attention Of the
health officer that social parties are
being held where considerable num-
bers gather. The school and picture
shows are closed to avoid such con-
gregating and such practices will not
be tolerated during the presence Of .
serious contagious disease in the
community.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS

The monthly letter OF the National
City Bank, released for publication
December 1, says
Industry and trade in general con-
tinued during November to make and
hold the gains made in October. al
though there is evidence that part or
this gain was SEASONAL and is now
falling on. The unusually warm
weather in all parts of the country
during the latter part of November
affected retail trade to q considerable
extent. Holiday buying, however, Is
beginning to assert itself and will
serve in some measure to compen-
safe for the falling of in seasonable
goods at this time.
The fundamental difiiculty that has
existed all through this year, that is.
the disparity between the price of
farm products and all raw materials
and the price OF manufactured goods.
continues to hamper the return Of
Industrial activity. Half Of the pop
ulation continues to have its buying
power SO seriously curtailed that any
general Improvement in trade while
this condition obtains is out of the
question. In fact, the prices of some
Of the principal farm products made
new lows during the past month. al
though showing an encouraging rally
at the close. ~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

and other
ers deha
the Eureka Nevada DONE long
properly constituted
hear the
drawn with respect
they please not Therefore, strongly
reka County Chamber Of
Public Service Commission
demonstrate the fact Of whether Nevada Railway
amenable to the laws o Nevada.
Acting the Instructions
asked F. shaughnessy
Of Nevada II hearing
1t would. tte
examination
portaon Company striking
der to keep the
Of its extortionate freight go $3.50
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

Winnemucca Star: Elmer Rose
wear. an employe of the Western Pa
cific machine shops, who was taken
to the Portola hospital last Sunday
to be operated upon for appendicitis.
returned Tuesday. accompanied by
Mrs. Rosevear. The operation was
not performed. the surgeon In charge
having advised that It be deferred
until the Inflammation subsidies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
TO ASSIST EUREKA CHAMBER

Thursdays Carson News says: Sec
retary Benson Wright of the Public
Service Commission was yesterday
advised that the Reno Chamber OF
Commerce has authorized q. H. Walk
er, manager OF the organizations
traffic bureau. to participate in the
hearing Of the Eureka Chamber Of
Commences complaint against the
railway service to that town. and to
assist in the effort to secure more
favorable rates and improved service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

M. johnson was looked upon here
as a confirmed benedict. and his Bu-
reka friends are ready to give him =
warm reception and hearty greetings
upon his return home with . bride.
He represented the Eureka County
Chamber Of Commerce u the ore
rate hearing before the Public Ser
vice Commission Of Nevada q Carson
City last week. and had just rsturned
and made his report to the Chamber
before leaving here with his hride-to-
be. When sent on this mission he
was considered frse to leave Eureka
indefinitely, and a wedding trip %
quickly following was somewhat Of
surprise. S
Both Mr.. and Mrs.. johnson have
large circle of Eureka friends ana
we'll wishers who are ready to ofRer
and extend their congratulations ana
best wishes upon their return home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

Mr.. A. H. johnson and Mrs. Nettis
Tyler quietly took their departure
from Eureka Tuesday for Reno, and
II was at once surmised that they
were going to be married. eonse-
Quently news OF their wedding was
looked for by Eureka friends.
The Reno Gazette OF November 80
contained the following regarding
their marriage In Reno that day:
Mr.. Adams H. johnson, rrominent
mining man Of Eureka and Mrs. Hem
rietta Marie Tyler. also one of the
popular residents of that district,
were married this morning BY Jadee
George A. Bartlett in his chambers in
the court house. Miss Adslino Meri-
aldo acted a. bridesmaid ana Mr..
Charles H. German was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are among the
most prominent residents Of the coun-
ty. The groom has been engaged in
mining there for about twenty years.
He is active In the civic affairs Of the
county and at the recent ore rate con-
ference at Carson represented the Eu-
reka mining interests. They will
make their home In Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
EUREKA MINING NEWS
rrrREKA-HOLLf

E&&~
The drift to the south along the
,orphyry contact on the 500 level
as now reached point farther south
,han any workings on this level. The
drift has passed through the altered
umestone Immediately adjacent to
the porphyry intrusion and into a
.ofter formation that gives promise
~ favorable developments.
The drift to the west from the 500
station is now in 20 feet with a well
dained break in the face.
Two bodies of high grade ore have
been developed In the South Slope.
one shoot has opened up to a width
of four feet, the other to three feet,
and improving daily.
W. A. Barnes, vice president and
general manager Of the Eureka-Holly
Mining Company, together with his
brother X. B. Barnes, a heavy stock
holder, arrived in Eureka on Novem-
ber 3Oth to make an inspection Of the
property. They state that business
conditions appear to be gradually i'm
proving.
BULLwHACKER
Development on the 430 level pro-
ceeds in the drift to the southwest
and the drift to the north beneath the
Laird stope. The drift to the south
west has gone into extremely hard
ground, while the drift to the north
still continues In a highly favorable
iron-stained formation.
EUREKA-UNCLE SAM
During the week several carloads
OF mining machinery, air pipe, rails
and fuel oil have arrived at Eureka
for the Uncle Sam Consolidated Min
ing Company and are now being in
stalled at the mine.
The management states that the
plant, which will be ready for opera
ton within the next ten days. is OF
the best and will be the most econom-
ical OF operation that has ever been
installed in the Eureka district. 1t
consists of a four-drill capacity air
compressor of the Chicago Pneumatic
type. a complete assay plant and elec-
tric lighting system for the mine
workings and its camp. The machin-
cry housing. boarding house and liv-
ing quarters for the employees have
been completed, and Just as soon as
installation of the plant Is accom-
plished everything will be in readi-
ness to at once rush the extensive
plan Of development the management
has mapped out. And during this
campaign of thoroughly opening up
the ore bodies. the management says,
all the high grade encountered will
be shipped to the smelters at Salt
Lake. Utah, during the Winter
months, but with the opening of
Spring II is the intention of the COM |
pany to reduce to bullion all ores
above five dollar values found in the
mine at their own combination mill |
now being designed and perfected by
their metallurgical engineer. L. j. |
Rosenshine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
THE YOUNG LADIES, soDALrTY

tuesday evening the young ladies
oi the Catholic Church organized The
ioung Ladies' Sodality under the di-
rection Of Father p. F. Kennedy.
The members enrolled are: Fanny
o'oson' Jean Davis, Rosalie Davis,
INA Damele. Pietrina Damele. Annie
Depaoli. vernie Depaoli and Pearl
McNaughton.
me following officers were elected:
.resident. Fanny Gibson: Vice -Presi-
asnt' Rosalie Davis; Secretary and
treasurer, Pearl McNaughton.
Inc first work of The Young
-aaies sodality will be the re-organ-
'-ation Of the Sunday School.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

and
apubc utility give the service should
public utility gang
faults as they exist to-day.
Respsetfully submitted zss
A. JOHNSON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03

Fiace three drops on the dogs
Dack and 1T the hair comes of the
stun is ready to drink.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
ORE RATE HEARING REPORT
Representative of Eureka County Chamber of comm. :,
carson City Conference Presents Impressive State
ment of Facts and Figures at Meeting of
Board of Directors Saturday Evening


Inc regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Eureka County Chamber of Commerce was held SATURDAY.
evening, November &C.
After the transaction of routine bus;pess A II 1h
son. the the conference at Carson
Cly presented his written report This report was an
proved and adopted by the Board of Directors In his
comments regarding the conference Mr. johnson enlarged
upon the report as it appears below and threw very
interesting side lights the transportation problems of
Nevada, and particularly of Eureka County
In accordance with the recommendation of Mr. John
son that the Eureka County Chamber Commerce make
formal application to the Public Service Commission of Me-
vada for hearing the rates of the Eureka Nevad Rail-
way operating between Eureka Psade the Board of
Directors took such action at the same time asked E.
h. Walker traffic of the Reno Chamber of Com
merce to handle the for the Eureka County Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr. Walker at time the secretary of the Public
Service Commission of Nevada and is very familiar with
every phase of the subject of transportation and railway
rates. The Reno Chamber of Commerce. recognizing Mr.
Walkers ability persuaded him to become their traffic
manager and since accepting that position he has rem
dered invaluable aid to the body which represents and
to the State of Nevada the present time Mr. Walker
is busy engaged with the hearings of the intermediate
Rate Association association which fighting to give
the nermounan territory equable on transcontn-
entail freight and to eliminate the discrimination in favor
of Coast cities Mr. Walker written that he will repre-
sent US at the hearing which will doubt be held Eu-
reka
No definite date has been for the hearing but it
will probably be some time in January.
Following is the report which Mr. johnson presented:
Directors,
Eureka County Chamber o Commerce.
Eureka, Nevada
Gentlemen:
have the honor of submitting following my
the Conference Nevada
day, November 1S. 1921.
The object %
road trac representatives that
the decrease of gola
the railroads.
exception
Eureka
Central Railway. a representative conference
j. c. Brumblay
United Company
valuable assistant to the shippers their
The different mining districts
OF
letters the existing conditions their districts
E. manager OF of Commerce.
shippers
had of all appertaining to it.
feeling
discussion
valuation basis the
present
Montana schedule" which the
shippers a remedy existing
fully of the
made freight charges
YakeTroy Montana and
miles.
Valuation Nevada-Utah
ssoo s..25 s7is
$500 47S 762
5000 STAY S75
,,od 1888 TO $500 s.s7S ss7S ,lsso 5i's to ssr1s
Through Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
BORN

At Oakland. California. November
25, 1891, to the wife of George I'm
Obersteg. q son. AZ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-12-03
DISTRICT COURT SESSION

A regular session of the District
Court has been called to meet at Eu-
reka on next Tuesday. December 6.
The case OF Jay w. Freeman. charged
with the crime of rape. is set for trial
by jury on this date, and the fol-
lowing venire of SO Eureka County
jurymen has been subpenaed to ap-
pear In court next Tuesday morning