davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
TO RACE FOR
INTERNATIONAL TROPHY

Boston, Oct. 10.-Whenever men
of the sea foregather along this Sec
ton of the New England coast It is
safe to say a deal of their converse
ton has to do with the event sched-
uled for October 22 on the stormy
waters off Halifax. On that date the
swiftest of American fishing schoon-
ers will defend the InternationaiFish-
ermen's trophy against the fastest Of
Canada's fleet. The trophy was cap
tured last year by the Gloucester
schooner Esperanto. under Captain
Marty WEIGH. She has since found
her grave on the shoals of Sable IS
land.
Thus far four American vessels srs
scheduled to compete in the elimin-
alton race October IL to decide the
American defender. Three OF the
schooners are out of Gloucester, ana
the fourth halls from Boston. Othef
entries are expected from ports far-
Their down the coast.
The Bluenose is considered the
most probable Canadian challenger
Her skipper. Captain Angus walters
is now overhauling the vessel, usn''
ening up. rigging and making changes
In her sheet.
Barring OF the Boston scnoons'
by the trustees OF the wv
ply has stirred up a v~eritabie nofu
cts nest. She was built by a group
Boston men with a view to enterins
her in the race. The trustees ne"
that she failed to qualify as a nsne'
man in not remaining on the nsnin'
grounds the required length OF UNIV
Fishermen generally declare the NAY
was built first as a racer
only secondarily as a fisherman wv
ertheless considerable bitterness
been caused by her elimination.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
EUREKA HUNTER AGAIN
LEADS PEST KILLERS

Twenty-three bobcats and SO coy
otes taken in q single month!
This IL the record for September
Of John Penola Of Eureka, giving him
top place again with the hunters en-
ployed by the United State biological
survey, cooperating with the State
rabies commission, in Nevada.
The monthly news letter issued by
e. r. Sans Of Reno, biological assist
ant, shows that during the month Al
hunters worked q total Of 1.161 days.
taking 1904 predatory animals-S5
bobcats and s1s coyotes. The aver
age catch per man on q 30-day basis
was 25.9 animals.
WORK Is COMMENDED
Penola has led for three successive
months, taking 70 bobcats and 10s
coyotes since July 1.
Favorable weather contributed to
the success of the months work. and
Mr.. Sans compliments his hunters.
saying that results show q majority
Of them to have been ION the job"
Second place ON the honor roll was
equally shared by Thomas Kennedy.
Sunnyside, Neb., and J. w. Niece,
Calneva. CAL, each taking SO pred
atory animals.
Others who took the average Of
25.s or better are: Roy Ellsworth,
Panaca, New. 43; o. A. Tolman. Oak
ley. Idaho, a.; H. J. Ivester, Beowa-
we. New. 81; Floyd McTimmonds.
Flanagan. New, IS; q. c. Rucker,
Potts. New, 81; John J. wenzell.
Schellbourne, New. So; J. r. vogel.
GsrlAch. New. IS; T. B. Hartman.
WA. New. So; Fred B. Crofut. Birch
New. 80; Dell Prince. Austin. New.
80; August Streshley, Austin. New.
so: r. B. Grundy, Lamoille. New.
rs. and James johnson. Lovelock.
New. -.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15

Ddttefies. diauts, Neuh anu ony-
der; Yankees Hoyt and Schang.
Frank Snyder, the Giants bulky
catcher. poled one of Carl Mays un-
derhand twisters into ~left-center field
for a two-base hit In the seventh in
ming at the Polo grounds Wednesday,
sending home the tally that won the
seventh game of the world series for
the New York National league cham
pions, the final score being Giants 2,
Yankees 1.
Wednesdays game, probably the
best played and certainly the snap
piest in the series, was one worthy of
the two pennant winning clubs. 1t
was witnessed by a holiday crowd of
36,503 persons, a crowd which was by
all odds the most demonstrative of
all the great throngs which have
gathered for these games.
Once more, and for the third time
1t vas a Ease of Douglass against
Mays, and for the second time the
verdict e to Douglass. Shut
fling Phil pitched masterful ball. On
the other hand. Carl Mays. while the
loser, has to be given credit for an
equally notable, II less successful per-
formance on the mound. The blond
Missourian vas steadier than Doug
lass, not issuing a pass and allowing
but six hits to eight for his opponent.
The break in the game anne with
Wards error, giving the Giants the
edge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
SOLD COWS

An Elko dairyman, who recently
purchased twelve cows from Califor-
mia, which were supposed to have been
tubefcular tested. finds on examina-
ton that all Of the cows are infected.
A health certificate was given with
the cows and the matter is now being
taken up with the California veter-
mary control board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
KNOX IS
FATALLY STRICKEN

Washington. Oct 12.-Philander
Chase Knox. Senator from Pennsyl-
vania and Secretary OF State under
President Taft. died suddenly at $50
O'Clock tonight at his home here. He
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
BANK AID SOUGHT
FOR STOCK LOANS

while the Nevada banks feel the
financial aid to the stockmen and
farmers to encourage the holding of
young breeding animals to build up
their herds and to hold feeders with
in the State to consume u large hay
supplies, none of them have yet sent
in applications so far as I know"
Jerry Sheehan of Winnemucca, Ne
vada, representative on the war f.
nance corporation committee for
Northern California and Nevada
handling Government loans to stock
growers and ranchers. has written to
Vernon Metcalf, secretary of the Ne
vada Live Stock Association.
"Some Of the banks feel reluctant
to place their endorsement on loans
for this purpose. for the reason that
the amounts so obtained will appear
on the books and statements of the
banks as bills payable. for money
borrowed, and a direct liability to the
bank. thereby giving the public a
wrong impression and leading depos-
itors to think the bank is in need OF
funds.
81 view the situation in a different
light. The public, or the entire pop
~ tho Ctata 10 yftatIy iptar
ested In the live stock industry. as 1t
represents more than one-third of
the States taxable wealth. II Is i'm
portant therefore that the banks.
acting together. bring relief and add
to our circulation the millions of dol
lars available. ,
THE contingent liability to the
bank making the endorsement is very
small, al 1t would In all cases hold
the security offered by the borrower
for the war finance corporation and
should it be necessary for the cor
poration to sell off the security at a
loss, the bank would only be called
upon to make up the difference be-
tween the amount of the loan and the
sale price of the security.
Cattle. sheep and hay are now
at bedrock prices, less than
the cost Of production. Certainly
they can not go lower. I feel the
turn has come for better prices. While
none of the Government funds have
yet been used in Nevada, the knowl-
edge that financial assistance is avail
able has had a very beneficial effect.
Prices have increased. the demand
live stock and hay is strong and
| better feeling prevails.
Eugene Meyer, Jr.. head OF the
var flnance corporation has Just re- {
.urned to Washington, d. c.. after a
our of the West and Middle West
country and states that a SER
GUS cattle shortage will confront the
Nation within a year unless live stock {
aisers stop the food OF immature !
attic to the slaughter houses. He |
lrges bankers to extend adequate
lnancing to prevent a general break l
own in the entire industry" {
Metcalf states that In his opinion
publications. for loans will shortly I
'egin to be received by the loan COM
1ittee for this part of the country
recently bankers Of Nevada, at /
securing detailed information as
routine procedure necessary to Sc
ure loans. announced their intention |
I filing applications as soon as they "
ould be prspared.--Reno Gazette. o
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
Executive Smelling omcial Dies

New York. N. Y, Oct. 9.-Charles
waiter Whitley, 81 years Of age, vice
president OF the American Smelling
4 Refining Company, died here this
morning at the st. Luke's hospital Of
double pneumonia Mr.. whitley. who
had long been = resident of Salt Lake
City. Utah. moved TO New York about
eighteen months ago when he became
vice president Of the smelting COM
pany.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT SAC.

RIFICE-Five and a half acres
full bearing fruit orchard. Choice
fruits, cherries, pears, walnuts.
grapes. apples, figs, plums, berries.
City well and irrigation water.
eight room modern house. Ten
minutes to city of Grass Valley.
Price $500. Terms to suit. Address
Nathan Berry, 363 Alta Hill, Grass
Valley, Nevada County, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
CHARGED WITH r.

Tony Maderas, who was arrested
some time ago following the death of
a companion in a box car on the
Southern Pacific 10 Carlin, has been
held for murder. 1t is now believed
that the young Mexican killed his
companion following a quarrel over a
squaw.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
NOTICE

DR.. Mabel X. Young. the Dentist.
will be in Eureka the first of the week
prepared to do all kinds Of Dental
work. Once on Spring street next to
the Hooper Garage"
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
-Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15

The United States Weather BureAa
issues forecasts twice daily OF n'1'
weather in the thirteen aviation s0A''
of the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15
WORLDS SERIES
GOES TO GIANTS

The New York Giants Won the
Worlds baseball championship at
New York Thursday, defeating the
Yankees by the core of 1 to 0, in
n OF the best games Of the series.
the contest resolving itself into a
pitchers battle between Nehf and
Hoyt. the former having the edge.
with perfect support accorded him by
his team mates:
The summary Of the game is as
follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15

Legal blanks for sale at the Sen
tinel office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15

Subscribe for the ssatinei-ss per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-15

Batteries: Giants, Nehf and Sny-
der; Yankees Hoyt and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

organization it had practically all of the available information regarding shock absorhers. their application and use
 However a few days ago, there came a letter to the Hassler offices which has created quite stir and has caused d mystery to appear on the scene to worry the enterprising executives of that great concern. This letter was rom an owner
 I would like to have you answer a question for me- the owner wrote. '.I haven't been able to answer it for my self and so thought I would write to you. .s
 "W1o pays for Hassler shock ab- sorbers?
 You people make them and of course you realize a profit on every set you sell. You don't pay for them
 Your dealers simply handle them and also realize profit. Il is just as obvious that your dealers don't pay fol them
 And the car owners find that Hass- lers make us a profit, saving far more than they cost us. In fact. I saveG more than the price of my Hassiel
 hook absorbers the first six months I used them.
 50 I write to ask you. who pays fol '1dSSlei SlAoCh ab5oi DeTS Ou uOn | your dealers don't: and we owners don't Yet they must be paid for b, someone, for your business continues 10 grow your dealer here is malkins money, and we owners continue tt sbuy them Won't you bring this nays- serious question mp before your board of directors and see whether you car solve it for me-"
 The letter caused much amusemen -f-- Robert H. Hassler president of tn, concern, seemed to enjoy it most.
 My answer to the proposition pu up by this car owner is that the onl, paving is done by Hassler shock ab sorbers themselves he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

man body' believes Morgan Motor Service. distributor for the Wes.ing house battery for Marieopa county.
 Designers of the new. longer lived Westinghouse battery have borne this principle in mind and have applied it in their construction of what is claimed to be the first engineered storage bat tery.
 They have provided a shock ab- sorber in the patented rubber U-shaped easket which prevents the brealage of connecting straps and plates and the loosening of active material due to vii hration The Westinghouse cover marks a real advance in battery con- struction Recognizing that the sever est vibration is transmitted to the ele- ment through the cover and post the designers eliminated the full force of such vibration by interposing a U- these parts. This not only acts as a shock absorber but seals the post into the cover most effectively.
 "The post pierces the cover through a hole about one-half inch larger in diameter than the post. Into this con- cntric space U-shaped gaslSet is in- serted. open end upward. A tapered V-shaped sealing sleeve then is dropped over the post and pressed into the OpeHi1S OI the U -SdSlNtl- HIS tlSnt- ems the inside of the U against the post and the outside of the U against the cover. Due to the elasticity of the rubber, this arrangement removes the effect of vibration and it also makes the connection thoroughly acid tight.
 Besides this great advantage, the gasket serves to remove all vertical vii bration and lessens the weight of ele- ments on the rests at the bottom of the jar, due to the fact that settle ment of the element merely stretches the heavy part of the rubber gasket, which practically supports the element.
 Motorists who have experienced in convenience and trouble through the breakage of straps and plates win ap- preciate this distinctive feature of the Nesting house. It is one of the innova- tions which backs up the claim of the makers for longer life and greater de- pendability.'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
MORE PUMPS ARE: | N q AL | [ ] bY. JACK TEbbET1S

The Rio Grande Oil company recent ly installed five gallon Boyle Dayton gasoline pump at their plant on Six teenth avenue and Santa F'e tracks. The pump was purchased from Jack Tebbets and company, who also placed one with the Union Oil company at its plant about one year ago.
 Tebbets does not seem to be content with the vast amount of service sta ton business he has written up in the nast year. He is about to corral the big oil companies in addition. While the Boyle Dayton pump is to be cred tied with a big part of the success with which Jack has met since hand ling the line the service which Tebbets personally renders the buyer of one O. the pumps is a great determining fac tor in the sale of the line. Tebbets
 is a thorough pump man. He has in vented many improvements to be seer today in gasoline and lubricating oi pumping apparatus and has kepi abreast of the general trend of desigr in pumps and compressors.
 He has just completed the installa- ton of the b<g pumps at the Morgan motor service station on First stree and Van Buren. These pumps are tht Boyle Dayton a1r controlled, represent ing the latest equipments turned ou1 by the factory.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
BANDITS DION I
 BOTHER AUTHOR

Frank R. Adams famous author. playwright, traveller and soldier, re gently completed motor tour from Whitehall. Mich, to Santa Barbara, Callf, and it proved so interesting that he could not restrain himself from writing letter about it. His letter is directed to Ray Long, editor of Cos mopolitan, in which his fascinating short stories are now appearing. He writes:
 Once 15 years ago when I followed the santa Fe Trail on horseback, the principal objects of interest adjacent to the beaten track were the skulls. verteprae, ribs and other repair parts Of cattle. Now after traversing the same ground by motor, my principal memory IS of almost equally numerous abandoned automobiles some buried. | some overturned, others smashed and l 'ooted There must be a story in each one.
 Was warned all along the line to be ware of bandits, but no one tried to rob me of my s10. Probably all the professions are selling oil stock in the new boom towns
 If your Americanism wabbles the least bit, the medicine Is a trip from coast to coast by automobile. In no l other way you realize the tremendous extent Of the land you own-its breadth, its heights. and the depth of l
 advise crossing Glorieta Pass, New | Mexico, by winter moonlight. If you 1 don't slip you will carry away a lasting | thrill.
 Was uniformly impressed by eff cSency and courtesy of western garage men, Am in favor of movement to deport some of them to some eastern
 cities I could name
 Tt was luxuriously upholstered thigh powered four cylinder Dodge Brothers open face caboose as did the trick No repairs, no adjustments. al most no gasoline. Kept perfect time | all the way. Short wheelbase. handy in mountain passes. Car would meet titself on some of the turns
 Mir. Adams leaped into fame several years ago as author of "The Time, the
 Place and the Girl" "A Stubborn Cinderella" and other musical prn
 edies One of his songs, T Wonder
 Who's Kissing Her Now?r is prob
 ably known by nearly everybody in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
COL. VINCENT TO HEAD DE TRO|T MOT0R|ST CLUB

DETROIT, March 26--Detroit Auto mobile club has placed on it's board of directors Col. J. G. Vincent, prominent Detroit automotive and aircraft engln- ger. Colonel Vincents appointment was made by the board of directors of the club last week. He succeeds q. Ed ward Bleil, resigned, and will serve till November. 1922. for the term to which MT. Bleil was elected
 Press of private business affairs caused MT. Bleil to tender his resigna- lion. It was received and accepted with regret by the directors. The board thanked Mir. Bleil for his long and faithful service in the club, of which he has been a director since it's or ganization in October, 191e
 Colonel Nincent's addition to the automobile clubs board is valuable one. He has been prominent in auto motive circles for years and since the development of the aircraft industry he has taken a leading place in tha- work. He is an enthusiastic flyer and motorist and is at home either at the stick of a ship or the wheel of an automobile
 One of the leaders in the develop ment Of the United States aircraft production during the war Colonel Vincent served his country we'll He was associated with Colonel Sidney D Waldon. auto club president and other Detroit engineers in bringing American aircraft to first place among the allied nations He has been active in avia- ton circles since the war and is one Of the Detroiters assisting in arranging 2 for the Pulitzer trophy race to be held here this year under the auspices of the Aviation Country club. Colone Vincent is vice president of the Pack ard Motor Car company and is at the head Of that firms aircraft work
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
BAT TERY MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE
 UP VERA T|ONS

'eThe human body is about the most perfect machine ever constructed. It's efficiency is due in part to tho fact that sufficient precaution is taken to absorb Or distribute the force of sud- den or sustained shock
 Tt is unreasonable to expect any machine of less perfection than the human body to stand up under con tinued vibration or shock without a protective padding similar to the flesh, muscle and nerve systems of the hu
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

planning to spend a few week ends, at least, in the wilderness during the hot summer months. and many plan to spend from one to four weeks in actual solid camping comfort.
 The motorist with his family has commenced to accumulate the neces- sites of camp life. 1t is good to see the family come in and personally se- feet the camping equipment for the vacation trip" says ]. A. Shaulis of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

the Western Auto Supply company
 The selection of tent, cots. utensils, and various automobile camping acces- not least of all to the head of the fam fly himself. It takes man back to the boyhood days in which he lived more or less in the wilds around his home. The more complete the line, the more pleasure there is to be obtained
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
 CO N S|DERING
 CAMP P|NC TRIPS

With the coming of summer, the car owners thoughts naturally turn to vacationing. The thoughts of the cool pine forests of the northern part of the state, the streams. the snow capped mountains fishing. hunting and camping. make the heart throb just a little bit faster and a sort of yearning finds its way into the mind.
 There is hardly man who is not
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
FINANCE MYSTERY
 SOLVED AT LAST

Until this week there didn't appear, to be any mysteries about the shock absorber business. Robert H. Hassler Inc, the worlds largest manufacturers of shock absorbers, were running along smoothly, content with life in general fully believing that within it's owr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

in making the selection. Today the automobile as means of bringing lhe mountains, streams and forests back ID inc nature-Iover. as all of us are, IS worth its weight in gold. We never could enjoy these things without the car in these busy days Of the world
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

The longest average of life is in Norway
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-15
No Cause for Joy.

No Cause for Joy.
Photographer taking family group
Now. then, Mr.. Housefull, the ex-
pressions are all right but yours. Try
and look happy-remember that
Christmas is coming.
Mr.. Housefull (despondently)-
Confound it, man, that's just what l
am thinking about!
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-15
THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY.
Strange Actions by Father, Mother
and Children at Christmas Time.

The mystery began with the nus
band coming home half IN hour later
than usual so as TO have the cover
of darkness when leaving package
behind the Vcstibule doors. while ne
entered the house with very innocent
look on his face and told of his street
car being blocked.
Al midnight of that night. while his
innocent.hcarted wife was sleeping
bv his side. he sncaked out OF bed
and down stairs and secured the pack
age and hid it in closet
The next step was taken by ms
wife She took down from the pantry
a pitcher in which she had been Stor'
ing up dimes and nickels and pennies
for months and months, and, after
counting them over. she snoaked down
stairs in the forenoon and bought and
Jagged a parcel home and hid it away
on the top shelf of clothespress.
Then one of the children came in
one dav and looked and acted very
mysterious, and shortly ailerWard
might have been found hiding some
thing among the rafters of the Sarrel
Then as the mother suddenly ana
Unexpectedly entered the parlor one
afternoon. she almost stumbled over
daughter who was down on her knees
and reaching under the sofa. the
mother cried out in her surprise, but
asked for no explanations
Then desk and bureau drawers tha'
had not been locked for year were
found closed tighter than drum.
Closet doors that had stood wide open
were made fast. There was lingering
behind when others went to bed.
There was getting up before the 9TH
ers in the morning. Each member OF
the family went around trying to look
as innocent as a sheep, but at the time
bearing a load of guilt on his con
science.
The strain was intense. The mys
tery could not last. The day came
when the murder was solved. 1t was
the day before Christmas. That fam
ilv had simply been preparing TO
Santa Claus each other. 1t always
acts that way, and 1t always turns Out
] happily.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-12-15
aAfN4Zsnzrs.sa,Apes& e q
The Sweetest Bells.

The Sweetest Bells.
The bells ring clear at Christmasude
From steeple and from tower
An hearts with love are beating high
Love is their Christmas bower.
There is no time in all the year
when hearts are more atune-
The Christmas bells to winter are
What roses are to June.
But steeple bells and tower bells
Ring not for saint or sinner,
s,yeeter note than bells of home
That calls to Christmas dinner.