davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
CONS. CoRrEz FINDS
sus,

L IXAA
Ore Of exceedingly high rraa. ,'A
ported to have been found !,
points recently in re-opep,n.
Fitzgerald section of the c.. as
dated cortez mine at Cortez. ru..a
County. At one point thu ia
started to break ore from a vssn-~
uring over two feet In width ana
saying 534 OF. silver. One saur,.
the high grade from this vein CAV. :.
assay Of $3.50 OF. silver and a., :.
gold per ton. Three other vein. ~
ondary assures branching from :,
main porphyry dixie and in thu IL
stone. show ore varying in VIA,
from n to four feet and as..v.--
from 100 to $50 OF. silver. The r,,'
gerald workings are east Of tho a.
rison workings and above the bsda.,
quartzite that cuts through Tsp,,.
mountain. The largest stopes v...
opened below this quartzite, but sam.
Of the richest ore extracted in ..
early-day operations came from a.
Fitzgerald mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
PIOCHE WILL DEMAND
CHEAPER ORE RATES

Tonopah Times: Phoebe was rep
resented last night in Tonopah by
some Of the most energetic spirits Of
that veteran camp which continues to
hold the record as the banner ton
mage camp of Nevada which dropped
from $500 to 900 tons q week since
the enactment OF excessive railroad
rates. These gentlemen are en- route
to Carson City to attend a session Of
the Public Service Commission called
to consider the readjustments of
freight rates with a view to making
the rates better adapted to the ship
ping of the higher grade ores. The
minimum rate now Is $500, granted
largely to help Utah smelters in Sc
curing fuxes, but after the ore values
begin stepping the rates rise too rap
idly for an incentive I o stimulate tom
mage. The members Of the party are:
Senator A. L. Scott, representing Lin
coin County, from Phoebe; e. H. Sny-
der, manager of the Bristol Black
Metal Mines now shipping 700 tons a
week; e. c. d. Marriage. mining edi-
tor Of the Phoebe Record; M. L. Lee,
cashier Of the Bank of Phoebe; Lewis
G. Gillett, manager of the Virginia
Louise Mining Company. and J. H.
Hedges, manager of the Prince Con-
solidated Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
NEvADA's HONEY PRODUCTION

The development of the honey bust
less in Mason valley the past season
furnishes. some interesting figures
and shows that a ready market ha:
been found for the product. Ten cars
OF comb honey were shipped from
Lyon County this year to all parts OF
the United States and being valued
at over $1,000 per car. bringing ap-
proximately $4,000 to the beekeep-
ers. 1t raj a busy season for the
bees, and a profitable one for the
ranchers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
LODI GRAPE CROP Is
LARGE DURING YEAR

Lodi. CAL, Nov. 16.-The value Of
Lodi's 1921 grape crop. based upon
recent estimates. in round numbers.
Is $4,000. 1000. The crop valuation
10 based upon shipments Of s.224 cars
OF grapes by the Pacific Fruit Ex-
press Company. an estimated 100
cars Jet to be moved and upon the
amount Of grapes taken by dehydrat-
Or and grape by-product concerns.
z Lodi cropwas produced from as
as sessa of vinsyardA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
NEVADA STATE NEWS

J. T. williams, Las Vegas. has is
sued q new map Of Clark County
showing the location Of Boulder can
yon dam site, borax mines, Arrow
head trail, etc.
An item is going the rounds of the
Nevada press that a 10-stamp mill is
in operation on ne Mayfower at Rhy-
olite. There are only two persons in
Rhyolite. The Mayfower is In Pho
neer.-Tonopah Times.
The Masonic Temple Of Sparks Is
nearing completion and the members
OF that order expect to dedicate 1t
early the coming year. The new
building has cost $4,000 and is one
Of the finest halls in western Nevada.
A marine has been placed on guard
on the Virginia and Truckee mail
train running between Virginia City
and Reno. All mail trains through
out the west are now supplied with
an armed guard for the protection of
the mail.
One mornings fines in Judge Bry-
sons court in Reno a to $1S5,
which goes to the city treasury. Be-
tween drunks and auto rule infrac-
tons the city of Reno is doing q con-
siderable business through the police
courts.
Residents Of Caliente have lost
their suit to ecover $171,215.20 for
losses suffered on May 2S. 1918, when
FIRE nearly destroyed the town. The
suit was against the Salt Lake road.
It being claimed that its employees had
drained the tank that supplied the
town with water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
SEEDS FOR NEVADA
ANNOUNCED BY AREN'T


Information has been received from
Congressman Arentz that an unusual
lylarge quantity of Government seeds
has been allotted to Nevada this year
and that persons having need for
them will be sem a supply by writing
to him. ARE House of Representa-
tives. Washington. Applicants are ad-
vised that orders for particular va
rifles Of seeds cannot be filled and
that such requests should not be
made. Congressman Arentz also
states that acquisitions for seeds
placed by schools teachers will be
filled without cost II the seeds are for
distribution among the pupils.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
TWIN SISTERS IN LOVE TRAGEDY

TWIN IN LOVE
Geneva. Nov. 1.-THE love trag-
edy of twin sisters who drew lots for
death by poison became known re-
Gently In the Innsbruck courts when
one of them was tried for murder.
She was acquitted after she told her
story.
The girls. daughters Of q farmer
named Goldheim, fell in love with q
former Hungarian o%ficer. who was
unable to distinguish the girls. and
courted both. thinking he was always
with the anne sister. The oficer,
when he realized the situation. asked
the girls to decide which should mar
ry him.
They solved the problem by pre-
pairing q glass of water and a glass Of
poison. They drew lots and the
loser drank and died. When the sur
viving sister was arrested the oficer
disappeared.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
TRACE OF OIL SHOWN
IN WELL NEAR ELKO

Dispatches received from Elko say
that traces Of oil have been shown at
500 feet in the well Of the Elko Oil
and Development Company. The drill
is passing through brown shale fol-
lowing blue clay. There is over 500
feet Of water In the hole. Oil APP
pears In the ailings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
CONGRESSMAN OPPOSES BILL

That Congressman Arentz, who in
troduced the bill revising the min
ing laws, is going to use every ef-
fort In his power to defeat the meas
ure and keep 1t from being reported
out Of committee. is the statement he
makes in a letter to ]. Carlton Bray.
Reno mining engineer, In a reply to a
letter from Bray published in the Ca
zette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19

total tonnage OF ships thus 10 De
scrapped by Great Britain Including
the tonnage OF the. four Hoods. IL
completely would be 5s3.s75 tons.
Plan for Japan
It is proposed that Japan:
shall abandon her program OF
ships not yet laid down, viz: the X
IL, Dwarf, No. z and No. 8, battle
ships, Nos. s, 6. z. and s battle cruis-
ers. 1t should be observed that this
does not involve the stopping of
construction, as the construction of
none Of these ships has been begun.
2-Shall scrap three capital ships
(the Mutsu, launched, the Tosa, the
Cage, in course of b%uilding), and
four battle cruisers {the Amagi and
Akagi, in course of building and the
Atoga and Takao, not yet laid down.
but for which certain material has
been assembled. The total number
of new capital ships to be strapped
under this paragraph is seven. The
total tonnage of these new capital
ships when completed would be 1884,
100 tons.
3-Shall scrap all pre-dreadnaughts
and battleships of the second line.
This would include the scrapping of
all ships up to but not including the
Settsu; that is, the scrapping Of ten
old ships, with a total tonnage of
159,82S tons.
Total Reduction of World Navies
The total reduction of tonnage on
vessels existing. laid down, or for
which material has been assembled
(taking the tonnage Of the ships when
completely, would be 44S,92S tons.
Thus, under this plan there would be
Immediately destroyed, Of the navies
of the three powers, sixty-six capital
fighting ships, built and building, but
a total tonnage of 1,87S,043.
1t is proposed that it should be
agreed by the United States. Great
Britain and Japan, that their navies,
with respect to capital ships, within
three months after the making Of the
agreement, shall consist Of certain
ships designated in the proposal. and
number for the United States eight
cen, for Great Britain twenty-five.
for japan ten.
The tonnage Of these ships would
be as follows:
OF the United States, %500,65O; Of
Great Britain. 604.450; of Japan
299,700. In reaching this result, the
age factor in the case Of the respec-
tive navies has reached appropriate
consideration.
Replacement Proposals
With respect to replacement the
United States proposes:
THAT 1t be agreed that the first
replacement tonnage shall not be
laid down until ten years from the
date of the agreement.
! 2-That requirements be limited
by an agreed maximum Of capital
ship tonnage as follows:
For the United States, 100000
tons.
For Great Britain. 100000 tons.
For Japan, 100000 tons.
3-That subject to the ten year
limitation above fixed, and the maxi
mum standard, capital ships may be
replaced when they are twenty years
old by new capital ship construction.
4-That no capital ship shall be
built in replacement with a tonnage
displacement of more than $4,000
tons.
Plan Is Complete
81 have sketched the proposal in
outline" said Secretary Hughes,
leaving the technical details to be
supplied by the formal proposition
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19
Plan Is Complete

II have sketched the proposal in
outline" said Secretary Hughes,
leaving the technical details to be
supplied by the formal proposition
which is ready for submission to the
delegates.
"The plan includes provision for
the limitation of auxiliary surface
combatant craft. This term embrac-
es three classes, hat Is:
"1-Auxiliary surface combatant
craft, such as cruisers exclusive of
battle cruisers) fiotilla leaders; de-
stroyers and various surface types;
2-submarine and 3-airplane car
riers.
II shall not attempt to review the
proposals for these various classes as
they bear a definite relation to the
provisions for capital lighting ships.
Can Stop Preparing For War
with the acceptance Of this plan,
the harden of meeting the demands
of competition in naval armament
will be lifted. Enormous sums will
be released to aid the progress of
civilizatiop. At the same time. the
proper demands of national defense
will have ample opportunity during
the naval holiday Of ten years to con-
slider their future curse.
Preparations for future naval war
shall stop now. I shall not attempt
at this time, to take up the other top
ics which have been listed on the ten
tative agenda proposed in anticipa-
ton OF the conference"
GREAT POWERS ASSENT
TO PROPOSED REDUCTION
Washington. Nov. 15.-Formaliy
accepting 'in principle and spirit"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19

Legal blanks for sale at the Sen
tinel once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-11-19

w. F. Morris. Of Churchill County.
raises rabbits. He has 1000 on hand
at this time. He ships to California.
making big money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

suu. Tu. q. ,tutr. from ,nc great
irt.r... .t..., .. r.. ,y.,Ii.,, p,
..... Y....
''' ''' '''. ''' "' "t' "i't'uhi
-t'.N "i it'.t'.r" v1H exhausted the
frat ut,I 20 Was up.r. Some. arc
rr,hIur ihu northern ntr.. and ,opu.
v.,,t I, ...,.t..t.. .t,..,. t.... ta ,t..
''
n'''"I'''-. nH' m'.' OF IHr inquiries
ar, for report. urt.," home
Thor. .,,. man. l.ugn.tf r..ks
..., ..,,. ,...,t...
'".' ''''.'"' ''"N'
'''' '' ''" ,''"- '.' '''"''
WIN % background "I aD'u't' ana
mountains high and rugged enough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
New Silk
Sweaters
$40 and Sl2.95

This IL u remarkable assort-
mrnt of sweaters, both from
point uf values and from
point oi style. They are the
last minute creations for sum
mcr wear and to wear with
sport tOgs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Dainty
Silk BlOuses S4.95
worm Ip % So 80

Worth tp Ia $3.50
These are wonderful bargains
III grorgrttr und crepe
blous,~: beautifully trimmed
Hni tailored; they are easily
worth twice the price we are
asking CUlor~ are white,
flesh, btsQuu. gray, enc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Wool Capes
specially Priced
SI2.95 $3.50

Designed ana shown Ia New
Nurl, les, than -iN weeks ago.
the uCw wool rIpc~, some ct
sport tNpC, have become -
necessity to the COrTCrtlN at
tired woman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Silk Sport Skirts
1905
worth Ip To- so

~ ~ v ~ ven
IN this lot our department
head apparently tried {" -gg
hON much money hC could
lo-c. SI2Jj !, les tiian cost
Ou several ~kIrt- la the lot,
Uud ~ the best ones win 90
first, nc suggest that Suu De
one Of the iir-t tuDH tu -c"
ihtm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Cotton BIOuses
SI.95 S2.95 S3.95

There H. nothing quite 80
dainty Tor the warm days uf
summer ~ cool cotton
blDI-u~. IhrN are easily
Numbered and each time are
lust - refreshing ~ the day
thrN came from the store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Final CIean-Up of All Spring Suits
At Reductions of I3 to n Less

q new ui r sol = 1t
c,--iac iI r,Th on era lin and Ia now vi
We G th q
viii b"
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
RESORTS NEAR HOME
" here oklahoma. Arkansas and
Missouri Are Near INgcihrr l.
Paradise rOr Heated SEASON

Nll'IIN hIl I'lt" hl' l'bhlHk 'Hi
fora plp,, tu spend the summvr eo.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Flannel
Sport Skirts
In u sale NJ
$40

These are remarkable values
Tor $40 on 50 popular an
adjunct Ia miidny's wardrobe.
with u nifty looking sweater,
thcS viii form u most do,Sir-
able sports costume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

NJ other frOCk bat an or
CANDY, Noilc. linen or cling
ham win suffice for pnrtir-
uInr occasions. aud all women
delight Ia their crisp loNCli-
nc--. Delicate tints OI
nrIu,r, canary. hoN" gray,
etc, are featured IN this
wonderful assortment
The Press., 1921-05-26
Experienced Printer.

"Our new company is capitalized at S5OOOO OOO." "Great! Let me see your prospectus" "Oh, we haven't got out a prospectus yet. The confound- ed printer wants his pay in advance" Boston Transcript
The Press., 1921-05-26
HOLLAND.

Miss Jane Pasani was the weekend ! guest of Mrs. Loomis of Bolton.
 The teachers of the Sunday school
 have been appointed a committee to
 make arrangements for children's s | Day concert. MT. and Mrs. Frederick S. Carpenter ! of Hartford were the weekend guests
 of their parents, Judge and Mrs. Ed
 win s. Agard.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Morgansen and sons of Rockville were the guests Sun ! day of their parents, MT. and Mrs. | Frank A. Luhrsen.
 Mrs. Samuel Simpson, who has been spending a week in New York and New Jersey since her return from ! abroad, has returned home. Miss Lima Szabo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James SZabo of Holland and Ernest Leroy Dimock were married at the parsonage Friday evening by Rev. William c. Darby.
 Many property owners attended the hearing Tuesday, at the capital, in Hartford, before the public utilities commission, in the matter providing electric lighting for Holland
 Rev. Henry T. Barnard of New York is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard. Rev. Mr. Barnard will be well remembered in this To- cality as a former pastor of the Con- gregatiOnal church.
 The following nominating committee were appointed Sunday by the Feder- ated Sunday school to nominate off, cers for the ensuing year: Mrs. John I. Rhodes, Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, Rev. William c. Darby, John Clough and Mrs. Ada Rhodes.
 The following delegates were ap- pointed Sunday to attend the commits sioning of Rev. c. E. Crawford to the day at the Talcottville church. Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, Dr. Samuel Simp- son, Miss Helen Luhrsen and Rupert West.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Memorial day in the Federated church. The Veterans, Sons of Veterans and some of the Relief Corps will come over to help in the services and deco rate the graves of the soldiers in the South yard. North yard, and Skunga- maug cemeteries. There will be ser vices on the green to unknown dead. Lunch will be served the visitors. The following committee have been ap- pointed to take charge of same: Mrs. L. B. Hall, Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett, Mrs. Ada Rhodes, Miss Helen Luhrsen and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard.
 The annual banquet of the Study Club was held Monday evening in the church parlors. After the feast of good things to eat a feast of speech and song were enjoyed. Rev. William c. Darby introduced Frederick Olas, who gave an interesting talk, telling of his Florida trip and the many inter- esting experiences connected with it. An original poem, Our Returned Wis itors," was set to music and sung by a quartet composed of Miss Katherine Bartlett, Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow, Rev. William c. Darby and Edwin s. Agard. Harry R. Bartlett made pithy remarks and introduced Mrs. Mary U. Daniels, who spoke on Returning Home." Dr. Samuel Simpson made an imDrOmptu speech, full of wit and humOr. Will liam B. Ludlow called on Rev. B. F. Case of East Granby, a former pastor Of the Congregational church Of TOl- land, who spoke in most interesting on Former Experiences" The decorations of the rooms were the pink azalia and were very beautiful.
The Press., 1921-05-26
Washington Monument.

From floor of shaft to apex, the Washington monument is 555 feet 5h inches high: the shaft itself Is 500 feet 51s inches. the small pyramid which tops the shaft being 55 feet. The base is 55 feet 17s inches square. The walls are 15 feet thick at the base of the shaft and taper to IS inches thick at the top.
The Press., 1921-05-26
ASHFORD

Three events of lively interest are Ashford community, the respective dates being May 27, May 30 and June 4. This week Friday evening comes the May meeting of Ashford Welfare association, in Bakers hall, Warren ville Prof. Ray Jones, head of poul- try department at Connecticut Agri- cultural college will Ie the speaker, and his topic, Practical Pointers in Poultry Raising" He will explain incul ator work and also the broods of the individual hen. Miss Gertrude gram. John Vostinek will play the accordion and play Slavish songs. All are WelcOme Monday Memorial day here will le an all-day gathering of the Ashford folks at Warrenville with picnic lunch at nOOn-time, provided - y the town according to custom. The program of the day is in charge of first selectman George o. Balch. Fred c. Chism will attend to placing of a flag on each soldiers grave, and the children of the schools, under the lead of their respective teachers will place flowers on each grave. Miss Powell will attend to the Warrenville center, Miss WatrOus at WestforG, Miss Chism at Westford Hill, Miss DavOll at West Ashford, and Mrs. Bug bee at Ashford town. The speaker of the day will e Capt. James B. Fuller ton, now president of the Willimantic chamber of commerce., who saw ser vice overseas, and will bring a mes sage straight from the heart of the soldier Joys, and as to the meaning of the day in worthy tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice. The Bab- cock cOrnet band will be in attend ance, as always on patriotic occasions in Ashford. There will be recitations Ey children of the schools. The third event of interest will be the big barn dance at Buck homestead in Westford, Saturday evening June 4. There will e music by Jerrott's orchestra from Springfield, brief patriotic addresses by attorney w, w. Buckley of South fridge and Allen B. Lincoln, and re-, treatments will he served. The dance is under the management of George Shattuck of Westford, and is a benefit, rendered to Ashford Welfare associa- tiOn ty Westford friends. A large attendance is expected from surround ing towns. ..-.....
 WarrenVille.
 Mrs. F. A. Vose is visiting at Mrs. H. A. Mathewson's
 George Miller of South Ashford has sold his place there and moved his family to Rockville
 Mrs. H. A. Mathewson has recently had her house shingled, Charles Gall lup of Chaplin, doing the work
 G.. o. Balch and son, Robert, have been busy for several days surveying the line between Ashford and Willing ton. o. P. Durkee and sister, Mrs. Ellen E. Weeks, of Worcester have come to their summer home, Corner Crest, for the season.
 H. F. Scott, Charles Brown and Mike Metsack, with their pairs of horses, are helping their neighbors with their spring work.
 The church prayer meetings for the past few months have been held in the homes. Through the summer the will be in the church.
 The body of Mrs. Jane Lyon, 75. was brought from Norwich last week and inferred in the west cemetery. Rev. B. c. Bugbee of1ciated at the burial service
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-04
Ebert Churches To
Hold Big Meeting
For Fathers
And Sons

The fathers and sons of the Pres
byterian and Christian churches of
Elbert extend cordial invitation to
the fathers and sons of Elbert and
surrounding country to attend the
field meet in Ebert Saturday. No
vamber 18th, at the Christian church
commencing at 1880 p. m.
At 1880 in the evening an enter
tainment will be given in the base
ment of the church and refreshments
will be served. This meeting will be
expressly for the men and boys.
The only request is that the fathers
come with one or more sons and the
sons come with father.
Fathers, if you haven't son bor-
row some other fathers son and come
Sons, If you can't bring your father,
bring some other father and have a
good time. The ladies are invited
to attend the after noon field meet
and witness the ball games andsports.
Come and enjoy yourselves.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-04
Bridge Work
To Begin Soon

The Colorado Bridge and Con-
struction Company unloaded car
each of lumber and piling at this
place this week. This material will
be used on the seven bridges on high
way No. s The first bridge built
will be the one at Elizabeth. Mr..
Mcneil, who is in charge of the work
here. states that they will be ready
to begin work on this bridge in
aoout three weeks. This is earlier
than was anticipated on account of
the condition of the state funds, bat
Mr. Mcneil states that the state
has been successful in selling bonds
and that the work will now begin
as soon as they can get to it.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-04
Coming
STATE C. E. TEAM FROM DENVER

Sunday afternoon, Nov. eth. at
the Elizabeth Presbyterian Church,
at 2: 80 O'Clock, there will be meet
ing at which every Endeavorite is
urgently requested to be present.
This meeting will be conducted by
a Gospel Team from Denver. All of
this team are very interesting speak
ers and you are sure to enjoy every
bit of it. Last year when Jack Cecil,
one of our prominent state workers,
came out and spoke at the church,
every high school student went to
hear him and just the other day
one of these remarked, I'D walk
miles to hear Jack Cecil"
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this meeting and we are sure
you'll not regret your coming.
An Endeavorer.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-04

Mr.. Scott O'Day. who is represent
ing the Ohio State Farm Bureau in
buying feeder cattle for farmers in
hat state, arrived in Ebert county
IN Monday and remained three days.
County Agent Aicher had several
hundred head of cattle listed for Mr..
O'Dav to look ut o'ic oi 'he first
nurehases made in the county was
seventy-five head of yearling and two
wear old steers from Jack Wood. 9th
er purchases were made at Carna-
hans and Jones Bros. full list is
not available at the present writing.
This is one Of the biggest movement rs