davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

w. D. Goodner, who lives east of Mena, has received a pair of new breed of hogs, the Spotted Poland Ihinas. The animals are fine ones and
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

The Duke Magruder store will be ,pen Thursday morning at o'clock, liter having been closed two days in for the grandpa sale"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

D. c. Crawford and son of Pied mont, Tex, started from Mena Mon- day to motor to their home distance of about 400 miles. Mir. Crawford had been in Mena to bid goodbye to his brother, A. H. Crawford, who re- gently left for California.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

Miss Lucy Thomas of Fayetteville. who has been in Mena for some months helping care for her sister, the late Mrs. F. A. Lee, left Sunday afternoon for her home.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

Mrs. Levi Heath of New York City arrived in Mena Wednesday for visit with her husbands family near Board Camp. This is the young woman's first visit to Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

The Payne Real Estate Company has moved it's. office from the old To- cation to new quarters in the Eudgins building on De Queen street.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

Mrs. J. H. Naler, who had been wis., ting at Cumberland City. Tenn, re- turned home to Mena Wednesday af- ter a six weeks absence. On her journey to the east she stopped and visited at Little Rock. Hr. kaler
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

MT. and Mrs. M. A. Spencer re- turned Sunday from Hot Springs with their young son, who earlier in .he week underwent an operation for relief from a nasal trouble.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Whitaker left Tuesday afternoon for Grandbury. Tex, to make their home. They were accompanied by their son, R. D.. Whitaker, of Talequah, Ok, who had been in Mena since his father suffered his recent stroke of paralysis.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

Mena friends have been advised of the marriage of Miss Lula Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jackson, to Will Coe, which took place at Fl Dorado. Ark, on Novem- Der 30. Mir. Coe has oil interests in Fl Dorado and they will make their home in that city.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-08

T. C. Robbins of Caddo Gap was in Mena Wednesday with six bales of cotton to sell. MT. Robbins had wired ahead and found out the local price and then brought the cotton. He stated the haul netted him an average of S7 a bale over his home market.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Mrs. Wadsworth to Aid
Wounded Soldiers by
Sales of Articles
Trench on F'Street Has Had
Slow Sailing for Several
Seasons In the Past.

Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr..
head Of the American Women's Le-
sion. has come to the rescue Of the
wounded soldiers who have work to
sell in Washington, and will give
two sales teas at her home, 800 18th
street northwest, Thursday and Fri
day. January "a and %, from 2 to
o'clock.
The Trench. on F street. which
has beennthe sales mart for the
handicraft of wounded soldiers, has
had slow sailing Of late for several
reasons. one of which is an made
quate place to show the goods. and
another a poor tourist season. Sales
and the receipt of goods have not
kept pace. and but for Mrs. ,Wads-
worth's timely intercession large con-
signments of basketry, beadWork.
wood carving. weaving of all kinds
and other lines of work would have
to be sent back to the soldiers. a
Trench would be closed. ~
Mrs.. Wadsworth is making the
days and hours for the sales and
teas as widely known all over the
capital as possible. and is asking the
support Of the legion and Of WASH
instonians in general to come to the
rescue. She fully realizes the dfS-
couragement the wounded soldiers
feel in not finding a ready market
for their work and the almost tragic
effects of having it left ION their
hands.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Cabinet and Diplomatic
Corps Members Guests
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall Will Be Hon
ored at Musical at the Belgian Embassy
on January %.
on January %

turned to Washington on Friday and
has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr.. de Beaufort has
spent a short vacation at his home in
Holland.
The minister from Norway and
Nine. Bryn entertained at dinner last
evening, when covers were laid for
Nine. Bryn will be at home next
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lotus, wife OF the secretary
of the Siamese legation, has returned
from England, where she spent some
time. The secretary and Mrs. Lotus
are again in their apartment at the
Dresden.
DR.. P. Lessinoff. who has been
charge d'affaires Of Bulgaria since
the departure of the minister, DR..
Panaraton. in December. with resi-
dence at 1929 18th street. has leased
for the offices of the embassy. 1921
Jefferson place, the residence of Mrs.
II. L. E. johnson. Mr.. Kouzman
Stoitcheff, attache Of the legation. has
taken residence at the Jefferson place
address. while Mr.. Lessinoff will re-
main at the residence on 10th street.
The newly appointed Italian am
bassador to this country and Signora
Rolandi Ricci were entertained at
dinner followed by a reception the
middle of this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Nelson Gay of Boston, who are
spending the winer in Rome. Among
the guests were the United States
AMBASSADOR to Italy and Mrs. Robert
Underwood Johnson.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be the guests Of honor at q dinner
and musical to be given by the ambas-
sador Of Belgium and Baroness de Car
the ambassador and Baroness de Car
tier are entertaining party at luncheon
at the embassy in compliment to Miss
Katherine Mackay Of New York.
The ambassador and Baroness de Car
tier also have Invitations out for din
will be followed by a dance at 10 o'clock.
to which additional guests have been in
vited.
Jusserand will return today from New
York. where they went to attend the
benefit given last evening at the Metr0r
politan Opera House for the French
Hospital. =
The ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Riano will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at the embassy in honor of
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
Tho ambassador Of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet will be hosts at a luncheon to-
day in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, where they have invited a
small company to meet the acting Sec
Davis. It will be a iuncheon with many
delightful features and dishes prepared
in the Peruvian way.
Baroness shidehara. wife of the am
bassador Of Japan. will receive tho first
and third Fridays in February.
The ambassador. of Argentina and
Nine. LIE Breton will be the guests
in whose honor Commander and Mrs
Rudolph H.. Miner will entertain al
breakfast today.
Nine. de Cespedes, wife Of tie min
lister from Cuba. will be at home Fri.
day afternoon and again on the last
two Fridays in February.
The charge d'affaires Of the Neither
lands, legation. Jonkheer w. H. de
Beaufort, who arrived in New York
last Wednesday from Holland. re-
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Notes Of Personalities
OF Interest to Society

Gen. Pershing will be At homo this
afternoon at Highwood. $50 and Rock
Creek Ford road; Chevy Chase Nd.
Gen. Pershing also will observe next
Sunday afternoon and the following
Sunday, February s. at home.
REPRESENTATIVE and. Mrs. Samuel E.
Winslow viii entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening.
Col. and Mrs william Cary Sanger
will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Parker w. West will be at
home this afternoon, after : o'clock.
in her quarters at Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will be
hostess at a luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas r. Logan viii be ut
home today at 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. walcott
have returned from New York. where
their residence, 17I3 22d street. Mr..
and Mrs. Walcott will entertain at
dinner Friday evening.
Col. and Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe
will have as a guest during the last
week Of January Mrs. Maude Howe Ell
lott. a well xnown writer. daughter of
the late Julia Ward Howe and a sister
OF Mrs. Laura Z. Richardson. also a well
known writer: Warrington has had a
great influx of notables. writers, artists,
musicians and scientists during the win
ter. but perhaps no visitor has been of
greater interest than Mrs. Elliott. Mrs
Elliott and her sister, Mrs Richards,
have elaborated in writing a book on
their famous mother. Among Mrs Ell
liett's other best known books are "The
San Rosario Ranch Roma Beata,' -
Two in Italy Sun and Shadow in
Spain.' Sicily in Shadow and Sun" !"
illustrated by her husband. John Elliott,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Home Dance Draws
Large List of Guests

The evening of January IA a dance
was held at tile home of Miss Corinne
E. Morgan and Mr. Jesse A. Morgan.
The guests were: Miss Helen Musson.
Miss Ethel Saunders. Miss Frances
Squire, Miss Margaret Woerner, Miss
Harriet Dey. Miss Olive Wallace, Miss
Marian Trapp, Miss Ruth Cole. Miss
Katherine Fisk. Miss Carla Ocker-
shausen. Miss Edith Bates, Miss
Mabel Cook. Mr.. William Montgomery.
Mr.. Edwin Yates. Mr.. Harrison Dey.
Mr.. Harrison Kildare. Mr.. Francis
Trapp, Mr.. Bernard Locraft, Mr.. Lyle
Ohlander. Mr.. John Trapp. Mr.. Bar
clay Wilgus, Mr.. Otto Starrine, Mr..
Lucien Goerneva, Mrs. Alice McLaugh-
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s. Gable, Miss
Alethea Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse W. Morgan.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

and number Of other. books Wen
known.
to Col. and Mrs. Thorpe she win be the
guest for time Of Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. -
Thomas ]. o'Brien. former United
States Ambassador to Japan. will 80 to
New York to meet his daughter. Mrs
selor Of the British embassy at Rio de
Janeiro, who is expected to land in New
York tomorrow. She will be Joined here
in the spring by her husband. who has
been appointed counselor Of the British
embassy in this city.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who is pass
ing the winter with Lady Ward In
London. England. will 60 to Califor-
MIA after her return here in March.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt will
be at home for the first time this sea-
son Sunday, January 80. when she
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs
Charles Copeland Of Wilmineton. Del.
who will arrive Wednesday to be the
guest Of Mrs. Walcutt, and will be
J Joined here Saturday by Mr.. Cope
land.
Mrs. Caleb Rockford ststson will
Il
home the following Mondays, in Janu.
ary and February. =.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Cunning arrived
in Washington yesterday from Cali.
| fornia. where they have spent the
past i've weeks. DR.. and Mrs. Gun.
ming were married in Philadelphia OF
December -, and Immediately sailed
for their trip in California. They will
| make their home at 1910 Massachu
settS avenue.
Miss Nab Norton Barber. daughtel
| Of Judge and Mrs. Orion NJ. Barber
who are spending the winter a
Wardman Park Hotel. has received {
| scholarship from the French govern
ment at the Lycee at Beauvais. ant
las gone to Belgium for a visit ant
| rest. accompanied by Miss Edith Sew
! erance of Buffalo. She will later re-
turn to Paris to resume her studies
Miss Barber is a graduate OF Welles;
: ley.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Plan Valentine Dance
At Marine Barracks

Much interest is centering around
-,hA Valentine ball. to be given Feb
ruary IS. at the marine barracks. by
the southern unit Of the American
Women's Legion, for the beneflt OF the
world war veterans and Americana :
zation work. which promises to be a
social event. The officers of the unit
are Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, pres
fdent; Miss Marie Mcguire. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. William M. Connor. treas
urer, and, Mrs. C. Viola Fellows. Sec
re&ary. Miss Mcguire is chairwoman
Of the entertai nment committee.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Farewells to Outgoing
Officials Give Capital
Society Bright Aspect
Exhilaratins Atmosphere Marks End of Adminiis-
tration-Mrs. Wilson Entertains in State
Dining Room of White House.
DY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

ELDoM has there been exhiang social atmosphere
Washington the end of administration exists
Every official going OF receiving of
and they themselves busy returning social favo
And all of this of
for the official world buy absorbed
past and coming to lend much time to dining
WILSON'S last hospaies took air of formali when
Thursday dining
the White of minister's Colby,
Ws Of the % Of sl M and en few MIS- WGn hs : ds
Taft and Roosevelt when the chief and
thing during
| administration, except on quite occasions
THE Vice President found time the drawing with
Mrs Marshall during her reception Wednesday afternoon and the
I ra s % a h @ M R the
bassadr Mrs Arhal reception presented
.ehses; % %
joined them for little conversation and few good laughs
THE great given March under the auspices
Welfare Society developing such inter
imposing grateful that the exc
Ping inaugural ball will be evaded The old and new
Vice Child Welfare soes
mic view of the of the mighty those who 90 not
cess for onte1prise giving Washington March bali long
remembered and perhaps copied in future administrations
in oil by the noted miniature Mr. F. Bra
ard c. M M nov on R sad .ne the o % s aUes %
salon des nations the Washington Hotel These
sep & s.s .ee Clark dns %si them
Drama League Of Washngon will give four short plays SffGe
full of the winter. -
THE Marshall who will sail for Europe
May who have been n constantly in as g. guests M
parties last night and will be the guests
aa@ sSnS :ad at ss d Cartier Ri Friday Evening"
fo% fo~nsenS end viii s. Mrs
events have been arranged during the week
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Card Party-Dance
Arranged for Jan. 25

The officers and members of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae As
sociation will be hostesses at a COM
bination card party-dance on Janu-
ary %, at 240O 18th street.
Miss Katherine T. Rover is chair
man of the card committee and Miss
Bernadette l.. Dore of the dancing.
The officers of the Notre Dame de
Namur ,Alumnae Association are Mrs.
James J. Kilroy. president; Miss
Katherine T. Rover. vice president:
Miss Marie Louise Sillivan, secretary
ana Miss. Bernadette l.. Dore. treas
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Congressional Ladies
OF George Washington
Inn to Hold At Home
Mrs. Norman H. Davis VIII
Receive Tomorrow and
Monday-Mrs. Bromwell
Announces Affair for This

Afternoon.
The following congressional ladies
Of the George Washington Inn will
be at home from to on Monday af-
ternoon. January "a. Mrs. Frank
Clark, Miss Fay Hardy. Mrs. William
R. Green. Mrs. A. NJ. Peterson, Mrs.
Simeon Fess. Mrs Edward B. Almon.
Mrs. Charles Kearns, Mrs. Willis J.
Hullfngs. Mrs. Edward c. Little. Mrs.
James G. Monahan, Mrs. w. NJ. Hers
man. Mrs. William J. Carrs, Mrs. King
Swope. Mrs. James c.. Strong. Mrs. c.
B. Hudspeth.
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell will be at
home this afternoon and with her will
be her daughter, Miss Mildred Brom-
Well. and her guest. Miss Elizabeth
Mrs.. Frederick r. Harris 81 not be
Evening star., 1921-01-23

from Lakewood, where Miss Bromwell
has been visiting Miss Stevenson for
"a fortnight.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney will be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Norman H. Davis wife of the
acting secretary of state will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and Mon
day January 81.
at home this afternoon. but will re-
al home this afternoon. but will re-
ceive the following Sundays at 1892
10th street.
Mrs. Robert w. Woolley will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and the
second and fourth Mondays in Feb
ruary at her residence, 1911 18th
street
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Colonial Danes Invite
To Tea on January "a

The Club Of Colonial Danes. 1927
K street northwest, wish to extend
an invitation to the Society of Colo
nial Danes Of America and to the
District Society OF Colonial Danes
to a tea at 5 o'clock Monday, Janu-
ary "a. Members are requested to
wear their insignia or recognition
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Congressional Club
Breakfast on Feb. s

The annual breakfast of the Con-
gressional Club will be held this sea-
son on February 8.
The club will give a reception on
February 10 In honor of the Speaker
and Mrs. Gi1lett.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-20
TEACHER COMMENCES SUIT

Elko Free Press Aug. 12:Attorney
Carville went to Palisade yesterday
to file a SUIT in the courts of Eureka
County for Mrs. Grace Spracklin, a
daughter of Judge Breen, against the
Pine Mountain school district, which
lies partly in Elko and partly in Eu-
reka Counties. The complaint alleg-
es that the directors of the scool dis
trict entered into contract with Mrs.
Spracklin to teach school for term
of eight months, and that the direc-
tors violated the terms of the contract
when they closed the school after
six months term. The money that
should have gone towards paying the
teacher was used to erect anew school
building. The teacher asks judg-
ment for the remainder of the eight
months, amounting to $215, together
with the costs of the suit and a fee
for her attorney.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-20
NEW HOSPITAL FOR
EUREKA NOW ASSURED.

The former Colonnade Hotel build
ing, located at the corner of Clark
and Bateman streets in Eureka, Is
now undergoing active alteration.
This morning men were put to work
tearing down the old porch, which
has been found to be unsafe. Later
on its place will be taken by sun
porches and open air treatment par
lors.
The committee on equipment and
alterations, of the Diamond View
Hospital, this week authorized the
purchase of equipment for the oper-
ating and sterilizing rooms and lab
oratory, and also furnishings for sew
eral private rooms. This material
will begin to arrive shortly. and when
installation is completed, Eureka will
have a surgical hospital equipment
second to none. Further alterations
and additional equipment will be
taken care of as soon as more funds
are raised by the sale of stock in the
association.
The success of this venture is now
assured, and 1t is advantageous to be-
come a stockholder now. while the
shares still sell at par value. Aside
from the investment feature. it is
practically public duty for citizens
in an isolated community such as this
to support well managed hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-20
CORTEZ SILVER MINES
CARRY RICH VALUES

Word from northern Nevada is
that the deep level tunnel of the Con-
solidated Cortez Silver Mines Com
pany in Eureka County, now ad-
vanced over 24O0 feet and $50 feet
vertically below the old workings,
has exposed an ore.issure I'm the lime
stone containing over two feet of
primary sulphide ore assaying 165
ounces silver and SIS gold per ton.
The face of the tunnel is.now within
a short distance of the great porphyry
dixie that cuts almost vertically
through Mount Tenabo and the COM
pany's engineers predict the opening
of other important assures before the
main dixie Is reached. A raise will
be driven in the porphyry at an in
cline of about 65 degrees, to connect
with the old workings from the Gar
rison tunnel, which produced in early
days more than 100000 in high
grade ore.-Western Mineral Survey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-20
PAILsADE JUSTICE COURT CASES

The two cases of the State of Ne
vada VS.. w. s. Raine. defendant. in
which the defendant was charged
with misdemeanor for having used
in one case, the waters of Cold Creek,
and in the other case the waters of
Green Springs. after the State Engin-
eer had lawfully denied him the use
thereof. came up in the Justice Court
at Palisade on August IL and were
tried before Judge Dan Downey, with
out a jury. The Judge found the de-
fendant guilty in both cases and as
sessed fine of $25 in each case, to-
gether with costs in the sum of $21
in each case.
The cases were prosecuted by w.
r. Reynolds. District Attorney. and
the defendant was represented by
Milton B. Badt and James Dysart.
attorneys of Elko. Nevada.
The defendant has taken an appeal
from the decision rendered by the
Justice of the Peace of Palisade to
the District Court of Eureka County.
The cases will be tried on appeal
probably at the next term of court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-20
HAMILTON MINES
CONTINUE SHIPPING ORE

Ely Times: Notwithstanding the
prohibitive transportation charge in
shipping ores to the smelter, the
camp of Hamilton continues to make
shipments. Jim Reck has recently
shipped a carload of ore from the Ne
yada-Lead mine, and has two more
cars ready for shipment. Frank
Mark and Ed Wilson are also making
regular shipments, and each has just
shipped a carload from his property
and has several more ready to go for
ward.
Only exceptionally good ore can be
shipped at profit from Hamilton, on
account of the excessive transporta-
ton charges. II cost SIS per ton to
haul the ore from the mine to Kim
berly. the railroad shipping point.
and over s11 to get It from there to
the smelter at Salt Lake, so 1t can be
readily seen that after all mining and
treatment charges are added to these
amounts. the ore must be high In
grade before 1t san be shipped at a
profit. The ore runs six per cent in
lead and variessin silver from IL to
40 ounces.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-20
NO RADICAL CHANGE
IN ASSESSMENT
Equalization Board Will Prob
ably Complete Labors in
Ten Days

Governor Boyle has announced that
in his opinion the State Board of
Equalization, now in session at Car
son, will be able to finish its labors
in ten days.
Indications are that the board will
not be called upon to make radical
changes in assessments. 1t appears
that sufficient funds may be raised
on the valuation fixed by the asses
sors and thus avoid increases of
large amounts. The Governor point
ed out that the Legislature, in fixing
the State tax rate, based the same
upon an estimated valuation of $780,
900. 1000.
The settlement of the litigation be-
tween the State and the Nevada-Cal-
ifornia Power Company, over tax
matters, the adjustment of differenc-
es between Nevada and the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company on valua-
ton of railroad land in Pershing,
Humboldt. Churchill and Lyon Coun-
ties, and collection of the Miller in
heritance taxes will to some extent
make possible the meeting of the re-
quirements of the State government
and the legislative appropriations, on
a total valuation of less than $780,
100000. The Miller inheritance tax
es--the States share of the same
accrue to the general and the school
funds, however, and are not proper
toned to any of the seven remaining
funds.
The early part of the session of
the board is being taken up to large
extent with hearings of various utilf-
ties for reductions in assessed valua-
tions placed on their properties.
The rolls for Clark, Eureka, Orms-
by and Storey Counties showed In
creases in total valuations; all others
were less than last year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-20
EUREKA SCHOOLS REOPEN
TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 6

The Eureka High and District
schools will reopen on Tuesday. Sep
tember 6. l.. A. Hunting will again
be in charge as principal and super
visor, and with Mrs. Hunting is ex-
pected to return here about Septem-
Der /. Janitor Ferovini is now work
ing in the building, cleaning and get
ting it in readiness for the opening of
the Fall term.
Contracts have been signed with
the four teachers who will have
charge of the grades in the District
School. -s .4
In the High School the English and
Commercial teachers have not been
signed up as yet, but Principal Hunt
ing. who is selecting these teachers,
has informed the Board that he has
a number of applicants for these po-
sitions from which to make a choice
and that the positions will be filed.