davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

The State Of Nevada sends greeting
70 said Defcndants
You are hereby summoned to sp-
pear within tan days after the YER
vice upon. you Of this Summons. II
served In said County. or wfthintWen-
~ days II serve4 ont Of said County.
but within said judicial district. and
In all other oases within forty days
(~exclusive Of the day Of service) and
defend the above entitled action.
This action n brought to focover
. judgment agatnst you for the re-
covery OF one Buick eutomQhtle. or
the value thereof. ~ more fully do
scribed In complaint on nle herein.
r. VEGETABLES.
Clerk oe It'd Court.
Dated Eureka, Neva1s. December
18th. 1870.
First publication Dec. 10, 1920.
Last publication Jan. 80. 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

Eof1an-A mixture of minute iron
sickle paxtieles y paper money
IN fsn1Sf~h-cou.&erls1t proef. -
cordiss % ne Prs1ssisxsster * ~
process.
Afmagnet will pick up the paper.
whereas counterfeited paper would
not be lifted. The particles must be
mixed in during manufacture. hence
II Is considered doubtful whether
counterfeiters could AFFORD to make
such stock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
HEAVY oRoP REroRrED

A survey Of the crops of Lyon
County shows approximately $4,000
900 worth Of farm produce raised
during the year 1920. This includes
hay. grain and potatoes. Under a
recent formed marketing association
1t Is expected to dispose of the major
part Of this crop within the next few
months. The farmers have taken up
the cooperative marketing plan that
has been successful throughout Cal
ifornia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

A transcontinental hard-surfaced
hishavy strstchins iron New York
to san FrAhcisco, could buAlt 1ith
the money which American motor
lists win save next year n the result
of the recent reductions in the price
of automobile tires and tubes. What's
more, enough money could be left
over to build q frst class battleship
for Uncle Sam.
The recent reduction IN the prices
of tires and inner tubes will mean q
saving to the 100000 American
motorists, says the B. #. Goodrich
Rubber Company. Of approximately
$15o,000,00 In other words, the
country's annual tire bill Of about
s1.0oo.0 900, 900 win be chopped down
to ss50.o00.o00.
Anyone who has trouble In Jug
Cling such big figures can get an idea
Of what this saving win amount to
by RENDERING that q mile Of good
hard-surfaced, durable highway can
be built In most sections of the coun-
try for about $1,000, and that q
cross-country road could therefore
be built with the amount saved. with
quite Q few millions left over.
The average motorists tire bill for
q year amounts to about $125. Next
year, because Of the reduced prices.
$1S.75 will be Topped on this amount.
This Individual saving does not ap-
pear large, but when It Is considered
that 100000 motorists viii save
the same amount, the total climbs to
a dizzy height.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

MORE THAN 100000 MAPS SOLD
The topographic maps OF the Uni
ted States Geological Survey, De-
partment Of the Interior, ON which
the altitude OF every part Of the
try represented is shown by contour
lines, are used more and more from
year to year both by engineers and
by the general public. The Geoloaa.
zeal Survey sells these accurate a.
costly maps at about the price Of =.
per and printing. disposing in TIN
way Of nearly 100000 copies . year.
The standard sheets which measure
1sh By 20 inches. are sold by the
Government at 10 cents . single copy.
or 8 cents Wholesale. Index sheets
allowing the topographic maps that
have been publishsd may be obtained
free Of cost by applying to the Di-
rector Of the Geological Survey.
Washington. D. G.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

Skeptical people who r reading
some Of these notices Of sales in the
big city stores, note that while ev-
erything IL marked down from Is to
33 per cent. yet the range Of prices
remains about the same as before.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
NEVADA TRANSPORTATION CO
NOTICE

BULLETIN NO. 3.
THE RAILROAD ACT. Approved
February asth. 1890, provides ~ fol-
lows:
Sec, 40S.
sb. 3. FROM AND AFTER JULY
1. 1880. NO CARRIER BIZ RAIL
ROAD sUBJEcT TO THIS ACT
SHALL DELIVER OR RELINoUIsH
POssEssI0N At DESTINATION or
ANY FREToHT TRANSPORTED BY
IT UNTIL ALL TARIFF ynuIoHT
CHARGES THEREON HAVE BENIN
PAID"
Accordingly. agents Of railrosdsars
expscted TO follow this mandate to
the letter or suffer the consequences
for violation Of the law, and this COM
pany WIN interest itself in seeding that
proper prosscution win follow.
~. SEXTON. General Manager.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
ELKo PIoNEER DIES

s. c. Shirley. one OF the pioneers
Of Elko. who has been III the past
year In San Francisco. died there
last week. He came to Nevada in
1878 and practically spent all this
time in the State up to last year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EUREKA, IS.
l, Edgar Father, County Auditor In
and TOR Eureka County, Nevada, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct list of all the delin-
Quencies on the tax roll OF said Coun-
ty and State for the year 1890, where
the delinquent tax exclusive of poll
taxes and penalties, exceeds the sum
OF $4,000; that I have this day de-
posted with the District Attorney in
and for the County of Eureka q duly
certified copy of said list, and that
unless the delinquent taxes therein
specified r paid to the County
Treasurer a. ~ex-oficio Tax Reviewer.
within twenty days from the publica-
ton Of this notice, action will be COM
menced by the said District Attorney
for the collection of said taxes and
costs.
Given under my hand and Official
seal, this 14th day of December. A. d.
1890.
EDGAR EATHER,
County Recorder and ex-oficio Au-
ditor In and for Eureka County. Ne
vada.
Date Of first publication Dec.1s. 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
MINING TAx

Notice 10 hereby given that the tax
- on the proceeds Of the mines OF
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing September so. 1880. are now due
and payable to me ct my once In Uu-
reka and the Law IN regard 10 the
same viii b strictly enforced.
". J. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

The Nevads TranspoFtation Conn
pany gives nottcs thss beginning JAM
uasy 4. 1870 dsmnrrase On al ars
hsid over fse timr win be charged
-Advt- J. =. SEXTON
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

Up to date the women voters re-
fuse to be thrown and branded with
the usual party labels.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicfal District Of the State Of
Nevada In and For the
County OF Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

C. H. Carpenter. piaintiR, Va. Eugene
Davis. defendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Cadillac 3
Standard of the World.

When you buy a Cadillac you
have an organization behind it to
serve you. 1t means that Cadillac
owners receive the same high
standard Of personal service as the
car itself delivers i'll mechanical
service. The man who owns a car
knows-the man who buys his first
car soon finds out-that there,
must be more to an automobile
than what the manufacturers
build into it. That something else
is the service rendered by the dis
tributor-no matter how good a.
car may be mechanically, without
a real, personal service behind it,
the pleasure and satisfaction of
ownership cannot be the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
Real
Agency
Service

The Oregon NJ o tor
Garage is bigger, better
and stronger than ever
in the service it affords
prospective automobile
owners.
Our financial connec-s
tions enables us to grant
easy terms to car buyers
at this garage and put
the convenience and
pleasure of the automo-
bile within the reach. of
many who have hereto
fore been denied this
privilege.
This garage IS the
real constant market for
used cars of the makes
we handle. You don't
have to trade them in
we will buy them and
pay you spot cash if you
desire.
Every sale here is
backed by the genuine
service you need, expect
and should receive.
We carry the largest
stock of extra parts to
be found at any car
agency in Eastern Ore
gon.
These are factors to
be given the utmost con-
sideration before you
buy your car. 1t is
easy to buy a new car,
but how about having
the constant service of
your car when parts are
needed?
THIS SERVICE WE
GIVE YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Per Yard

$4,000 yards in abough by less than half
shirt
chndise all the
pulled about-evey inch The smart
included There are
shrting waisngs finest possible quality
Ideal
chldrens mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

Music Salons Open Evenings
During the Great April Sale of Pianos, Players and
monographs, Music Salons open until 9 P M.
Use 33d Street Entrance Broadway, after $50 p M
cIMBELs MUSIC SALONS: EIGHTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Silk Striped Shirtinqs

Proud the man that can wear shirts made of these
fine imported fabrics. Crepe, granite and pebble
grounds Dainty ribbon and stripes on white
and coored grounds These shades pink blue green
gold hello red and maize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Beautiful Ginqham s

Just IN time Tor the summer season come these
charming imported ginghams in the most pleasing
combinations Plaids. checks and broken in blue
green, grey, corn, tan, hello, pink and red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Fine Madras WeuUes

For shirtings and wastings there's nothing so
highly desirable as madras For the kiddies
dresses too And pajamas. These imported weaves
truly lovely and the colors exquiste pink blue grey
green, and tan. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Store Your Furs No,u

Coo ory ar storage vault the premises with efficient
ana protection against loss Furers since 1842
's'' moderate Phone Pennsylvania $780, Ex.en.ion a.
AND auto will call Or take elevator TENTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Just Arrived From France
HALF TO-DAY'S PRICE

This price makes history. It's the first time il
many years we have been able to make such al
offering. superb quality, finely woven Trico
tine-all woo-5O inches wide
COLORS: Paris Inspired
Sand putty, zinc, steel, three shades of TAM beav
er, reindeer, taupe, two browns, dark copenhagen
green, bordeaux, two shades of navy and black
SALE ON MAIN F
, 1921-04-01
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

The divorce granted to Japanese hus-
bands are eight times as many as those
granted to wives; but in the United
States the divorces granted to wives are
double those granted to husbands. The
Independent.
, 1921-04-01
FIFTY-FIFTY.

Twins were born in a West Virginia
home where the father was a Democrat
and the mother a Republican. So the
twins were named Warren and Wood
row.-Ib1d.
, 1921-04-01
THE GREAT DROUGHT.

A Detroiter has been fined 81, 600 for the
possession of some home hrewed beer.
1t would be interesting to know what
percentage of the readers will view this
paragraph with alarm. -CIeGVelGnd PLAIN
Dealer.
, 1921-04-01
Editor St. CroGG AVis.

Reforms bearing on personal n.y.
giene and sanitation are justly receiving
a great deal of attention. AmGng these
there is none more deserving, of notice
thar that of individual communion cup
introduced for the first time by the Mo
rGvian Church, of this town. Shall WE
continue to do as Christians have done
for so many centuries, with no thought
of the dangers incurred, or shall we
yield to tie advances of science, and
adopt measures to avoid, so far as pos
sible the risks encountered in using one
or two glasses for a congregation That
it has come at last is less a matter OF
surprise, than that it should have been
delayed SO long. While the essence of
religion remains the same, the mode IN
which it is expressed changes. and has
changed-as half the theories held at
this time among ourselves will probably
change.
Those who may oppose the introduce
ton of individual glasses may offer ma
ny objections, but none of them wilt be
sufficient to stand when viewed in a cor
rect light. The reasons for adopting III
dividuaI communion glasses must be OBJ
vious to all. Science tells US that many,
if not all, communicable diseases are
produced Dy germs, anu III iIduS Co"00
these germs gain entrance to the body
through the alimentary canal. Germs OF
diseases such tuberculosis, diptherla,
etc. are found in the mouth, and it is a
very easy matter for them to be commu-
nicated to the edges Of the glasses, or
the liquid, and thus they are passed from
one to another communicate, and all
are exposed to the infection.
| have known Of persons with cancer
of the mouth partaking of communion
with all the others, and it usually occurs
that such individuals occupy the front
seats, and are served among the first,
and the dregs containing all these germs
are passed around for their bretheren.
There are few congregations of any size
that do not have at least one t%uberculo-
Sis member. Think of the other mem
bers who are needIessly exposed to the
dread disease by means of the commu-
Mon cup.
I am sure that the thoughts which
should have been uppermost in your
mind, on these solemn occasions were,
often mingled with thoughts as to how
many mustaches, and lips had been
washed off IN the wine before it reached
you.
Respectfully
IN
, 1921-04-01
or porlers carrying bag age. etc.

dpDOIIIl q ~ 1AN ANNO
mendations on all these matters, which
are very much needed, and that the
Com nittee will consist not only of mem
bers of the Council, but of members
outside of the Council rvho are thor
oughIy acquainted with the matters |
have mentioned.
1st Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (AMderseN) remarked: Mr..
Chairman | only wish toamake a short
remark. In regard to the proposal made
by the last speaker, | deem it advisable
that the committee to be appointed to
revise the Police Regulations consist OF
Council members, andsthat we be autho-
rized to bring in any one from outside
to give calculations.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (StGkemGnn) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. / fully agree with the pro
ponent of this resolution that the Police
Regulations be changed according TO
circumstances, see we are making a
good deal of laws, ordinances, resolu-
tons which are looking beautiful on
paper, but they are not carried out. We
have automobiles speeding more than
ten miles through the town, they are
driving twenty miles in the day time
and at nights twenty-five miles per hour.
These drivers should remember that in
these tropical countries windows OF
dwellings are left open, and besides
there ave stores on the ground floors,
and dust comes in and ruin the goods.
What's the use of making regUla-
tons? Have we policemen in Chris
tiansted? | don't see them. / see some
men walking around with guns like
Texas cowboys. Who is the head of he
Police? | do not know. | believe the
head is living at Richmond, | cannot tell
where. If we cannot get proper police
men then Wen have-to change the Police
Ordinance which is very expensive. |
have complained over and over, but it is
of no use, 1t is hard for one to deter
mine what the Policemen are paid for.
It IS the head of the department who is
responsible for the protection of the peo-
ple's goods. The head is living in West
End. / understand. | hear there is a
better staff Of Policemen in West End,
| do not know,
I recommend that we have the Police
Regulations revised, and when revised,
| hope that the Director of Police will
see that the regulations are carried out,
The Police require to be trained; teach
them the regulations, tell them what
thev have to do. 1t is useless to put
cartridges on them and send them around
the town without telling them what their
duties are. hope TIE Honorable Dlrec-
ma H. 49,
, 1921-04-01
Correspondence

Though the arrival of the Creole on
Wednesday was past all business hours,
the postmaster threw open the doors of
, 1921-04-01
AT THE FIRST OF THE MONTH.
A Poem By Anne Alfredo Mellish.
Ny Salary.

The hours you spend with me, dear
Mon,
Are very few, it seems to me;
count you over, every dime apart,
My salary My salary.
Ten cents a dime, ten dimes a "plunk"-
To earn them is an awful grind;
| count each. dime unto the end, and
there
A dun" | find
Oh toll, that is as poorly paid
Oh salary, spent before we greet
kiss each dime. and try to find a way
TO make ends meet
Ye gods To make ends meet
Customer Ito assistant at outftter's):
Il want a muH.
Assistant: Certainly, madam.
What for?"
Customer: "WhatHur? To keep my
'ands warm, you idloa"
There was just enough pudding for
two,s so mother divided it between Bobby
and Mary.
Mother. !; said Bobby, after a pause,
Il cant enjoy my pudding while you
havn't any / wish you would take
Mary's."
, 1921-04-01

Have you tried Forbes doughnuts ?
Well if you have not do so at once, they
are real delicious.
, 1921-04-01

his der artment for more than an hour to
facilitate boxholders who cared to, have
their mail ready in answer for next day
sailing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Fourth Juror Chosen for
Trial Of Indicted Sox
Cobb and Other Stars May Be
Called for Defence.

CHICAGO, July 7.--Some of the great
est stars in baseball. including Ty Cobb,
manager OF the Detroit Americans:
Eddie Collins. captain OF the Chicago
White Sox. ard half dozen other De-
troit players may be called to testify
in defence of the White Sox players and
others on trial charged with throwing
the 1919 world series. This was made
known by the defence to-day in accept
ing the first four jurors to be chosen
for the trial.
The fourth juror to be chosen was
Stephen Shuben. a machinist. who testi-
Ned that he was a White Sox fan but
bet on Cincinnati in the 1919 series be-
cause he thought the Reds were the bet
ter team. He said he still was of that
opinion. He Is married and is ~ years
old.
The other three jurors sworn in with
Shuben were accepted tentatively yes
terday. They are Paul Luepcke. 49,
married. telephone company employee :
Herbert Jordan. IL. stationary engineer,
married, and Joseph Wesley. 81, mar
ried foreman of a motor company.
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
RUTH FANS TWICE,
PIRATES TRIUMPH
Yankees Play Poor Game in
Pittsburgh and Lose by
) to 3.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July THE first
game of the world series.' the Yankees
this morning called to-day's exhibition
with the Pirates. Well, the Yankees
won't be in any world series the way
they are playing in exhibition games
They were beaten by Rochester yester-
day and by Pittsburgh to-day. They
gave poor and lackadaisicai exhibition.
To-day's score was to 8.
The attendance yesterday was 1900.
to-day $4,000 which was more than
either game deserved Dave Robertson.
late of the Cubs, batted in three runs for
the Pirates, who punched hits on Quinn.
The Yankees did little to Carlson, but
threatened to win in the seventh until
Connolly and Hawks fell down as pinch
hitters.
Ruth was the centre of interest. He
struck out twice, flied out twice and as
an outfelder was not in Bigbee's class.
Neither Baker nor r-uggins was
among those present They did not miss
anything, except some artistic loafing by
the Yankees in going to first.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-07-08
Bumped and Sunk, But
Wins Swimming Race
Ludy LANCER Attains Sensa-
tional Victory in Pool.

Before crowd of 1000 persons. MOST
Of whom wore bathing costumes. Ludy
LANCER of Honolulu, and Miss Helen
Bleibtrey. both holders of worlds rec
ords and titles. swan to victory in the
pool at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Langer scored in sensational style In
the 220 yard handicap race. Conceding
starts ranging from l to 20 seconds, the
Honolulu swimmer had rough expert
ence Several times he was bumped and
twice he was sunk. Despite these handi-
caps he won by 21s yards from Alfred
Brown of Flushing High School, VINO
had an allowance OF 1S seconds.
Miss Bleibtrey earned her honors in
the lilo yard scratch race for girls. She
finished three yards in front of Miss
Charlotte Boyle, who suffered consider
able from interference during the entire
race. The summaries:
11o Yard Race for Girls. Scratch-Won BY
Miss Ethelda Blebtrey, New York Women
Swimming Association; Miss ohariotte
ciation, second; Miss Helen wainwright.
New York women's Swimming Association.
third. Time not announced.
900 Yard Race for Men, Handicap--Won by
Ludy LANCER Hui Makani Swimming Club
of Honolulu (scratch) Alfred Brown. Flush
ing High School us seconds), second; Harold
Kruger Hui Makani Swimming Club
(scratch), third. Time, 2:32 3-5.
10 Yard Race for Men. Novices-Won by
e. Keating, unattached; Meyer LANCER. un-
attached, second; Frank Johnson, Trinity
Club third. Time, f:1s.
22O Yard Breaststroke Race for Girls,
Scratch-won by Miss Eileen Riggin, New
York Women's Swimming Association; Miss
Dorothy Donoliue, New York Women's Swim
ming Association, second; Miss Florence
Briscoe. New York Womens Swimming
Association, third.