davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN

The sc-..ipel is "a receipt % tha
fol-~s'ius after From j. " Mecew-
ar roiyass Forest Supervisor:
hEs.in. .ieyads. Jsnusry ). 1aSs
&C accordance WITH Secresary Met
calls request. made in behalf of and
ih a''aJreanee With the relscsss os
dihers1E germittees so.eing tefr9or-
ary permits on me Toiyase National
Forest anring ItS.st seesens. Il aas
esea 6estds'i by the DIS riot ForsSt.
es 20 hos a msetibg az The Cears
hegse, Aesiin, Nevada. at 20 a. a,.
sanuary %. 1921. tc discuss and, :.
possible, % !insliy ss'a lie wits tie diff
serent Grazing Assosiis.,on siyisory
Sosfds, or masohers theyeof empow-
trsc 20 aet for lhom, asea matters as:
Eiiminati"h of temporary permits.
qeslihcatisrns for new .siasa A tagin-
nefs ia either Ghsep or snorses ard
cats's. wha IL to be considered In the
iuturs as commensurate and depend
ant rsaoh property, snG wheeher or
aot say SaiiGn or other ranch prop
sfty now considered as not depoad-
ant or this Forest should be gfvel
consideration tss alloting permits,
Any permittee interested or affect
&C. Is urgentlr requested t. attend
and take part in the meeting. Assist
ant District Forester Woods. Secre-
tary Metcalf. as we'll as local Forest
omcers will be in attendance. Ev-
cry one should be on hand or repre-
sented.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
K. OF P. INSTALLATION

At a regular meeting Of Beatifit
Lodge No. .. Knights Of Pythias, held
Tuesday evruing. January 4. District
Deputy GRIND Chancellor Will j.
Swick installed the following officers:
VIII j. Swick. Chancellor Com
mander; Jbhn Boitano, Vice Chan
cellor: FRED Bartine. Prelate; H.
Burdick, Ma ster OF wort; d. e. Nos
trosa. Keeper OF Records and Seal;
VIM. Zadow Master OF Finance; Ed
gar Father, Master of Exchequer;
j. B. Ven :urino. Master-at-Arms:
Will Flavii. Inner Guard; Fred
Father. Outside Guard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
INFORMATION GUIDANCE
FOR INCOME TAXPAYERS

What was your income for 1920?
An answer to this question is re-
uuired by the Government of every
single person (man. woman or child
in the United States whose net in
come for the last year was $1,000 or
more, and Of every married person
whose net income was $4,000 or
more. Heavy penalties are provid-
ed by the revenue act for those who
fail or "wilfully refuse" to comply.
The period for fling returns for the
calendar year 1920 is from January /
to March 15. 1924 The Bureau OF
Internal Reverse estimates that WITH
in this period there will benled A.
600, 900 individual income tax re-
turns. While there is no actual
change in the law, there have been
issued during the last year many rul-
ings and decisions bearing on its var
ious sections. all Of which are Of
benefit to the taxpayer in the making
of q correct return.
The exemptions for 1920 are ST.
900 for single persons. $4,000 for
married persons and head Of families,
plus $500 for each dependent II un-
der Is years Of age or incapable of
self-support. The normal rate ID
per cent ON the frst $4,000 Of net In
come above the exemptions and per
cent ON the remaining net income.
This applys to every citizen and reaa-
dent Of the United States. Alien
nonresidents receiving income from
sources within the United States are
taxed on the full per cent on net
income from such sources. The sur
tax range from per cent on income
between $4,000 and $4,000 to s5 per
cent on income in excess of $1,000
900. NET income is gross income
less certain specified deductions.
The tax. this year a. last, may he
paid in full ut the time Of iling the
return, or In four equal installments,
due on or before March 15, June Is,
September Is, and December Is. The
first installment may accompany the
filing of the return.
Forms will be sent to persons who
last year fled returns OF 1919 m
come. Failure to receive a form.
however. docs not relieve person Of
his obligation to flea return and pay
the tax on time. Copies may be OBJ
tanned from Offices of collectors of in
ternal revenue branch offices. and
banks. The return. sworn to before
notary, or other person authorised
to administer oaths. must be filed
with the collector for the district in
which the taxpayer lives or has his
principal place of business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
TEXT OF MINE
ASSESSMENT BILL
Applies Ca 1920 Ouly-fxensptson
Notices Need Not BE Filed

Following is the full ttst of the re-
cent bill pesSed BY Congress and
signed by the President. extending
the une for doing annual assessment
work en- mining e'aims fog the year
1899 to End including July l, 1921:
BE II enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the Uni-
ted States Of America In Congress as
scsnblcd, tnat the period within which
work may be performed oc improve
Inenss made for the year 1870. upon
mining claims, as repaired under sec
ton 1924 81 re Revised stssates OF
tse United Sta:es. - hereby extended
70 and isf'lndipg the FIRST day Of July,
1874: go that WORK dore or improve
ule44ss made upon fny mining claim
in the Uni, I'D States or Alaska on or
before Jply 1. 1921. shall have the
came ofsect as II the same lad been
prefcrmed @itkin the calendar year
Of 1889. pfoHsed. that this Act shall
not in any way change or modify the
reau,rements os existing laws as to
work to be dons or improvements
ruade upon miaing claims FOR the
year 1921"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
THE MASQUERADE BALL.
Merry Gathering Present to
Psrtsipate in Annual New
Year Social Event

Tfe NIB Hin Fire Company's mas
quer lde ball. that ushered In the
New Yea In Eureka. was a happy be-
ginn Ing u the year 1921 for those
PRESENT. There was a large attend
ance. although the deep snow on the
sum nits aud extreme cold weather
prev entel some from outside sections
making their accustomed visit to Eu-
reki to enjoy this annual social event.
Not a. many as In former years
went in costume. but conforming to
the rule that only masquers could
par icipa until IL O'Clock, many
put on raasques and Joined in the
dance. While not the Fire Company's
banner tall in point of attendance
and fani astic brilliancy. 1t win go
down on the years social calendar as
very hi ppy and enjoyable event.
che prizes we're awarded by three
jut ges. .,ert Anderson. selected by
the Mob Hill Fire Company; F. w.
Ahlers. by the audience, and Henry
Rsttazzi. who was selected by the
above two gentlemen They award
ed the ca h prize Of $500 to A Gold
en- Butter iy. represented by Miss An
nj, Poref, and to An Airy Fairy. rep
re sented by Miss Jean Davis.
The m lsic was rendered by Mrs.
J. A. Rsttazzi, piano; Ray Swick.
cornet: md Willis Skillman. drums.
The dance terminated at $50 a. m.
many rem aiming to its close.
Follow ng is list of the names
aid char cters of those attending In
CO stume landed in by the company
fer public alton:
Miss Florence Morrison-Town
hatcher.
Miss Gt orgia Williams-Folly.
Miss vida Kitchen-Eureka Senti-
nal.
Miss Ki te Isaac-Queen of Hearts.
Miss Pearl McNaughton-Old Fash
ion Lady.
Miss TT anQuilla Berolo-Farewell.
Miss Mi.rie Harris-Oid Fashioned
ady.
Miss vslma Reynolds-oueen of
Spades.
Miss Msry Laird-old Witch.
Miss Al ME Porch-Queen Butter
fy.
Miss Jei n Davis-An Airy Fairy.
Miss lisa bel Merialdo-Indian Maid
Miss Esther Bjorn-Gypsy.
Misses Iistella Rogantini and Paul
inc HUI Disguised as Real Ladies.
Mrs. C. II. Hjul-Midnight.
Mrs. Dolores Merialdo - Gusta-
nalian Ma d.
DIR. an Mrs. Brennen-Yama
Yamas.
c. c. II. Hull Don't Know.
Charles Nostrosa-A Monk.
William Shirley-Old Peggy.
Oliver J)hnson-George Washing
ton.
Amelio .iayo-Waiter.
Albert T. Laird-The Printers
Devil.
f. Porch. w. Blair-Range Riders.
V. r. AMI p. B. Merialdo-The City
Girl and II sr Country Cousin.
Mike Do nelly, Chris Gusti-Mon-
tana Cowboys.
Frank Nostrosa-Circus Clown.
Tom Kelley. B. p. Merialdo-Kel-
ley & Reba eati.
Edward Evans--Indian Joe, The
Miner.
II. T. Tn fasher-Mexican Fighter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
EUREKA SCHOOL NOTES

The record OF attendance in all OF
the grade rooms for the past month
was splendid, for there was no room
with less than 9S%. Miss Merialdo
reports an attendance Of ss.5SR.
A quarter day is to be given each
month to the room reporting the
highest percentage of attendance and
no tardiness. The reward goes to
Miss Bjorn's classes this month.
DO YOU KNOW?
Uncle Sans candy bill for last
year was $4,000, 600. 900; his schools
cost him for the same year $3.50. .o0o,-
900. about one-third as much.
Uncle Sam spent $2,100.000,0 900
for tobacco in 1919 and spent for
the education of all of his nephews
and nieces in all of the U. s. schools
about one-third az much.
II all of the graduates of all the
normal schools since the founding OF
the first one by Horace Mann, were
alive, there would not be SUFFICIENT
number to supply the elementary
schools of the United States,
ROLL OF HONOR FOR DECEMBER
Miss Merialdo's Room
FIRST GRADE-Charles Romano,
Louis Gibson. Donald Morrison, Joe
Kelley, James Father. Naomi Brem-
enkampf, Estelle venturino, Ellen
Hughes.
SECOND GRADE-verna Fine.
Miss Bjorn's Room
THIRD GRADE-Angelo Prina,
Goldie Hooper. Irene Rebaleati, Janet
Mann, Leota Reynolds, Marie Nc
Naughton. Norma Estella. Raymond
Ganduglia.
FOURTH GRADE-Loes Kelley.
Mrs. Aimonsen's Room
FIFTH GRADE - Leland Laird,
Dorothy Romano. Violet Rebaleati.
SIXTH GRADE - Anona Scott,
Granville Fletcher, Lena States.
Mrs. MacGillivray's Room
SEVENTH GRADEELaverne All
lers,
EIGHTH GRADE-Frances Brem-
epkampf.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
RURY HILL HONOR ROLL

Pupils who have not been absent
or had any grade below 80 during
the month ef December.
Eighth Gride-Rosalind Jury. Mary
Laird.
Seventh Grade-Ruby Jury.
Fifth Grad e-Telfer Kitchen. Mol
ly Hutchison. Cedric Laird.
Second CT ade-violet Jury, Anna
Loofbourrow
First Grade Kitchen. Elsie
Loofbourrow
ApHLArpE JETTRIEs, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
WILL REMAIN IN NEVADA

Percival Nash and H. p. Brown,
Federal prohibition officers. who
were ordered to return to California
late In December. will remain In Ne
vada for some time. Orders from
John considine have been received
which will keep the two ON the job
In Nsvads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
ORE SHIPMENTS THIs WEEK

The following carlosd shipments Of
erc anu s3e.ss 10 the Utah smelterE
s"fs beer u;ade over the local rail-
re,-. thia xeed.
sosf cara - E'nsaa-Hody.
s.fe ears t.y Ecroka- Croesus.
T4@sty c01r cars of spetss by Rich
Mons 'useka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
EUREKA M|N|NG'I NEWS.



VI. Torres. president and general
.naxsr OF the Eureka-Croesus Com
- arrived from New York last
Monday and has been busy through
.,s week looking over the property
"a nlanning future operations. As
-, ms the snow leaves next Spring.
NJ Torres states, a mill will be erect
"A near the mine to treat the low
- ores that are not now a source
:, Droat. and that will also. in all
.,ohability. be rble to handle ore OF
shipping grade.
MANY tests of the Croesus ores
s.vs been made in order to deter
,n,ns the most successful method OF
-..,ring the gold -silver-iead contents.
.,d a milling system that will save
,,sse has now been practically de-
dds upon.
IN. teans of the company have
han hsaling ore to the railway this
vsek and another shipment of four
cars will leave Monday. Ore show
,,gs in the mine are good. and the
,srt few weeks VIII see the largest
total of ore shipments ever made
from the property in a similar period
Of time.
EuREKA-HoLLY
Al the Holly mine plant on Adams
ppl the working force is being grad
ua,ly increased and some 80 odd
men ere now employed The regu-
lar mine work is being pusned TOR
ward satisfactorily, and there IL moth
ing new to report this week.
Nearly all the machinery for the
new mill plsnt has arrived and been
placed, and the completion OF the
mill is only being held ur owing to
the nor arrival Of delayed shipment
af fire brick for use In lining the
velatiliza..en furnace end ether heat
isg parts. This shipment o. brick is
nos expected to reach here any day.
RUBY HILL
A, Ruby Hin all d life and hustle
IN preparing 10 resume operation OF
the plant next Mon6Sy. A crew IL
experienced shat; and pump men Is
being gathered, and 1t is understood
thst the slasins OF ths main shaft
lsxa an additional soc feet will be
pnshs3 stth the almost vigor be-
fcre s.oeh s.asr work In the mines
is started.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
UNIvERsITY CHANGE

The regents of the University of
Nevada has selected DR.. Alice Thomp-
son to succeed DR.. g. F. Ruediger in
charge Of the State hygenic labora-
tory. They also appointed F. e,
Welch as assistant to DR.. w, e, Low
ther in the department of romance
language,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08
LEGION MEETING

Eureka Post No. 20, American
Legion. will hold meeting Saturday
evening. January g, at the Eureks :
Croesus building. at 7 o'clock. Al
Ex Service men are requested to be
pres snt as important business will
come ssfors the meeting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08

One OF the strangest things In the
world is why an old woman wraps
from head to foot when she goes out.
and a young woman wraps only half
way up and down.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08

Roy B Speer-. Inspector OF the Me-
'ada State Police the past few
months. last week rendered his resig-
nation to Governor Boyle. requesting
'nat ne be relieved from police duties
March LIST. 1t is understood that
cpeers is discouraged at the lack OF
cooperation on the part of the pub
nc In the enforcement of the prohibit
uon law. Governor Boyle has not
announced any decision as to the man
ae viii name as Spser's successor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-08

II has beer stated in press dis
patches srom Wsshingaon tia: it will
De aeeessary for claim owners to file
notiees with County Recorders set
ting is.y.h that they claim exemption
under sse provisions of tho bill, but
th.s is Gsab'lus- an error, Nothing is
saiS In the bill In regard tc fling ex-
emp.:or aotiSes. The tine for PER
forming sEnual S'nrk fer 1920 is
merely extended SIX rso1tEs.
The time Cor performing essess-
r.ent work Y1r 1872, ;s not extended
under this BIZ. bat seaatcr Hen1er-
sou has introduced acosher 5:ll max
ing July let ths permnpent date for
the expiration Of the assessment
work year
Th,s bill has been referred ta the
som rsittse sc niiHos and mining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
AMERICAS NEXT GRAND ERA.

If history has any uses at ALL its chief function
is to teach the lessons of human experience.
The history of prosperity Is the story of commerce.
and the story of commerce is the romance of the
seas.
Every empire the world has known has had one
foot firmly planted in the ocean; every empire
has reached its apex only when 1t sent its mer-
chants and Its merchandise into the markets of
the globe and thus by its industry created fortune
The history of the is the history of empire.
When all is said and done, this country of ours
is only stripping in years. But in potential
strength giant and in ambitions genius, for
true genius is the flower which springs from the
seed of ambition In its scant years 1t has swept
nightly forward, resting neither by day nor by
night, striving with rich enthusiasm to keep level
with the magic advance of its fortunes. So many
hundreds of thousands of broad acres were to be
explored SO many silver rivers to be traced. so
many millions of trees to be measured, and al
ways the catalog of resources grew longer to
challenge our perseverance and stimulate our
effort
But at last the nation stands on its widely-sep-
arated shores ready to seek the world. An en-
pire on land, it must become an empire on sea-
We must become nation of seafarers. 1t is as
illogical to the traffic of the 1t would
be to turn over the entire inland transportation
systems of the country to foreign agents and in
vestors Where flies the flag over a good ship
there goes American industry at its hundred pei
cent value; it carries with it the guarantee of ma.
tional integrity; it enriches its people by egiti-
mate activity, and it establishes sturdy bridges be-
tween the man who makes and the man who
uses
AS surely as the star of democracy flies over
the land surely is Americas next grand era tc
be found on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
LEASING OUR NATURAL RESOURCES.

Conservation of our natural resources does not
imply their non-use. Nature conserved them 1or
a few thousand years by the non-use method. mo-
body was the beneficiary and no one Will be the
beneficiary as long as these potential assets are
undeveloped and unused.
We have given away and wasted our resources
with a lavish hand We still seem to be IN the
mood as a nation, to either give them away or 10
hoard them like miser. No consistent sane ma
tionaI policy has ever been worked out and theh
pursued.
In continental America, in Alaska and in our
insular possessions lie stored away unopened
wealth of the aggregate value of many tens of
billions of dollars In our national reserves there
wastes water power of inconceivabe quantity.
one body of our public men wants these re-
sources conserved unused for future generations
Another body of citizens wants them given away
to private corporations to be exploited Tor the
sole profit of the operators
Neither policy is in keeping with a sound BUSH
ness admin stration. The methods of private BUSH
mess can be applied to these public assets without
any serious difficulty.
If a landowner in Oklahoma has property which
is a potential oil producer, he leases it. He gets
what he bonus for making lease ana
reserves onesixth, one-eghth, or one-tenth of the
oil produced as royalty to be paid to him.
The government these vast stores of OIL
mineral timber and waterpower. Immense bonuses
can be had for leases. Hundreds of millions upon
hundreds Of millions be realized in the next
fifty years. royalties.
If the Secretary Of the Interior wants man.
sized Job which will give him fame and public APP
plause he can find it in this field.
Our war debt be completely liquidated In
thirty years through bonuses and royalties upon
our nationally owned natural resources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

passage of acts by the legislature, canceilng de-
linauent taxes. Several have grown wealthy
in New Mexico in this way.
The last legislature passed an act which 1t Is
hoped will remedy this situation in the future. 1t
should have been passed dozen years ago. but
the internal close corporation in politics which has
exploited the money in the interest of the few.
prevented its passage.
The people of New Mexico the most indif-
ferent and long-suffering people in the world.
They forgive and forget all manner of treason
against the public interest.
Will the time ever come in this state when
faithful service will be recognized and rewarded
and faithessness will sound the political death.
knell of its perpetrator? Perhaps! But If such
time does come 1t will be when the people be-
come so enamored of the public wel-being that
they will punish their party if it prove itself
traitorous to the people.
AS long as the sounding of the party battle-cry
will rally the clans to fight the battles Of I'M
worthy leaders, regardless Of their misdeeds there
is no hope for improvement.
The small property holder and the uninfnen-
tial citizen pay their taxes at whatever sacrifice.
They are compelled to do That is proper.
These same taxpayers ought to turn the state up
side-down If necessary to compel every else to
do the same thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
ARE WOMEN MERCILESS?

Is 1t true that who sits in judgment
another woman is more cold blooded and
merciless than would be? The lawyer
who is in charge Of the defense Of Mrs. Kaber.
central figure in a murder case of national inter-
est. thinks So Said he THE history of the world
shows that whenever woman has sat in judg-
ment on another she has been hard on that wom-
an" Is 1t not true that social ostracisms the
work of woman rather than of man, that there is
greater democracy among the folk? Who Is
1t that draws the line when woman offends?
If 1t be true that as Mrs. Kabers
lawyer describes them, the state should more Oft
endeavor to put women in the jury box The
/. country needs little less of that emotionalism
which is mscalled mercy but which oftener Is
silly sentimentality. Too many persons, especially
women. who kill "get away with It," Too many
wives kill husbands other and go free be-
cause they weep prettily or pretty clothes or
use dmple to good effect.
Men are too prone to be merciful when women
are on trial. maybe the Kaber lawyer is merely
stating in another way. the fact that women are
really not too merciless toward each other but
too nearly fair to suit on trial. A
tendency to see that justice is done has not in
frequently been termed "mercilessness."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
NAN PLANS TO GET THE
APARTMENT. n

Chapter 20.
Dick rallied me after the Stow
ellis left.
I'm spite of all your worry. Nan,
they don't appear to object to
climbing stairs. l am glad they
came. You seem so bright. so
different from what you have for
weeks. 1 was beginning to feel
terribly anxious about you. /
guess you are alone too much"
"If we lived in the same apart
ment house with Clara wot ldn't
have to stay by myself. Clara and
| could run in and out every day,
several times a day! ! do wish
you could manage it, Dick" l
wheedled.
1--WE will see what can be done.
If / could get it for IS. more
perhaps-I hate to tako on any
more expense while everything is
so high"
"Ill go and see the landlord to-
morrow" A though had flashed
through my mind. Where such
IHOuBu dllu IuSdp ShAilO hiOiA
do not know, as l never had had
them until several months after l
married. 1t was the longing for
the flesh pots that brought them,
l guess; my subconscious mind
pushing me further and further
into danger, hushing all the in
ward questioning that had been
mine when l first married.
"See the landlord, tell him you
will give him the other 50, and
have the lease made out only the
IS advance'-that was the thought
that flashed through my mind.
l could scarcely sleep for excite
ment. My bills were all paid. Dick
had opened two charge accounts
it was only the entering wedge,
but l would coax him now to give
me an account in one of the large
department stores. And If we had
that fiat. why things would be
better for me. That the extra SO
would have to be paid by Dick,
even though he didn't know it,
never occurred to me. If it had,
it would have made no difference.
though.
Monday morning l put Junior in
his carriage and went to the land
lord. At first l had thought /
would tell Clara of my plan. Then
l decided not. l would tell no
one.
And you say you will person.
ally give me the SO each month ?"
The landlord asked. looking puz-
zled. His look embarrassed me.
and almost without volition l re-
piled: