davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals viii be received py tne
Board of Chosen Freeholders OF the
County of Middlesex, N. ]. at their rooms
in the County Record Building, New
Brunswick, N J. at $3.50 P. NJ. on Thurs
day, March 31st, 1921 for the furnishing
and delivering the following pipe. meet
ing the requirement of the New Jersey
state Highway Department Require
ments governing Road Material" Edi-
ton january 1921. pages Is and 1e, {. o:
b. nearest Railroad Station to point OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Another Junior Team Organized

The Red Stars. junior baseball
team has been reorganized for the
coming season, and Nicholas Bar
suk, the manager of this outfit is
desirous of booking games with
teams averaging from 13 to 16 years
of age. Address all challenges to
651 Johnstone street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

Cotton" Tierney. second base
of the Pittsburgh squad in training
in training at Hot Springs, may give
Babe Ruth a run for the circuit
record this season. Tierney has
banged out nine home runs since
the Pirate exhibition games started.
He is also hitting consistently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

The Boston Red Sox will be under
dual management this year. Hughie
Duffy, the manager in name, and
Jimmy Burke, the coach of the team
will pilot the outfit. Burke was
manager of the St. Louis Browns
last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordon and Meade Streets.
s3-Rarftan Copper Works
24-Market and Sheridan Streets.
25-Smith Street and Central n. n
7s-Markst and First Streets.
z7-Madison Avenue and PAterSon It.
se-High and Lewis Streets.
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave and New Street
s7-smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable CO.
42-Atlantie Terra Gotta Works.
4s-Buekinsham Ave. and Hartford 81
and Front Streets-
4s-Stats and Washiugton streetl
l7-High and Warrington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
Sl-state and Buckingham Ave. ~
SS-Parksr St. and PULASKI Ave-
5s-Haii Ave. and Charles St
s7-Stats and Wayne Streets
5s-Near Lead Works.
5s-Mzurer.
s2-Washington Street and Park Arenue
s3-Nsw Brunswick Ave and Elm Street
sl-Smith Street and Watson Avuua.
s5-Commerce and State Streets
7z-Front md Smith Streets
73-water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street.
si-Bract and Hanson Avenues
s2--smith and Herbert strssts-
STANDBY Ave and Washingten e.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and steufor4- -s-><-s
Smear City Hospital
s6-C1eReIs-d and Brace Awen- ctr5l
STANDBY and Hail Avenues
s2-Amboy Ave. and fnsise etrestdlo
s4-Neville and Johnstons Streets sen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

The Boston Red Sox will train at
Mckee field, Hot Springs, Ark, for
the next several seasons, and the
Pittsburgh Nationals will train at
Fogel field, Hot Springs. Ark, next
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

200 lin. FIT. ss1 vitrifed tile.
200 lin. Ft. soU vitrined tile
200 lin. Ft. 24n vitrihed tile
200 lin Ft 1s0 vitrifed tile.
400 lin. FIT 12n vitrihed tile.
500 lin. Ft Ar vitrifed tile.
100 lin. FIT. 4sn reinforced concrete
p'fei 100 lin. FIT. ssn reinforced concrete
' loo lin. Fit. sou reinforced concrete
pipe.
200 lin. Ft. 1sD reinforced concrete
pipe.
SO lin. FIT. ASH pipe, IL gaute CORFU
so lin. Ft. ss" pipe. IA gauge CORFU
500 100 lin. Ft. 24n pipe. Is gauge CORFU
200 lin. FIT. isn pipe Is gauge CORFU
gated metal pipe.
100 lin. FIT. 15H pipe IS gauge CORFU
gated metal pipe.
200 lin. FIT. 12H pipe, '16 gauge CORFU
gated metal pipe.
with a certified check in the amount or
One Hundred Dollars (s1oo.oo) as
and give bond as herein required in case
he is the successful bidder,
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish surety bond in the amount
guaranteeing to ship pipe in accordanee
with provisions of the contract. within
ave days from receipt of orders from
the Board OF Chosen Freeholders or their
authorized agent. The Board reserves the
right to diminish or increase the guam
titles herein specified. as may serve the
best interest OF the County. and TO reject
any or all bids il deemed in the best In
terest Of the County SO to do
(signed) JOHN w. LEISEN,
Supervisor of Roads.
Middlesex County.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

season, according to present an
nouncements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
Frank Van Syckle

New Brunswick Ave. Cor. jefferson ST
Perth Amboy, n. ]. Tel. 591-2
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
DECREASE SHOWN
IN SCHOOL CENSUS

Reports received at the Office of
w. j. Hunting, superintendent Of
public instruction. show that Nevada
has 14.ys7 persons of school age. ac-
cording to the returns made by the
various census marshals. This total
is zoe short of the 14.573 census of
1920. Comparison for the two years
is shown in the following figures, the
first in each case being the 1921 re-
turn and the second the 1920 census
for each county: Churchill. 9SS. 97s;
Clark, 1919. 9S7; Douglas, 305, 2SS;
Elko. 1887. 154S; Esmeralda. 2S6.
317; Eureka. 252. 2SS; Humboldt.
GLIB, els; Lander, ESQ, 290; Lyon,
7SS, 7S1; Lincoln, $40. 564; Mineral,
166. 160: Nye. 9s3, 1OO9;i ormsby,
GAL, $50; Pershing, 377. 420; Storey.
3O1, 2s6; washoe. 1907, 3642; White
Pine. 1864. 174.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
LUND ORCHESTRA PLAYS HERE

The Eureka Baseball Club gave a
dancing party at the Pavilion last
Saturday evening In honor of the Wis
iting ball team from Lund and those
accompanying 1t. The dance was OPP
ened with music rendered by the
Lund orchestra. Mark Gardner vio-
linist, Bryant Oxborrow mandolin
banjo, and Miss Effie Oxborrow plan
list, with Willis Skillman of Eureka
playing the drums. This orchestra
afforded pleasure to both dancers and
spectators, who were unanimous in
praise Of its playing. and the string
music. that cannot be -excelled for
was a change here and great
ly enjoyed. Mrs. Elwood Beemer and
Miss Addie Merialdo. local players,
assisted in playing the piano during
the evening.
Sunday evening another dancing
party was given. the Lund orchestra
again rendering the music for dane
ing, with Mrs. J. A. Rattazzi playing
the piano.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
BOTTLE SCARCITY
RESULT HOME BREW

Carson Appeal: Who does not re-
member the day the trails were blazed
from one end of the State to the 9TH
er with bottles-bottles of every hue
and color, bottles of every shape.
from the swan-neck affair to the one
that reminded you of the friends who
have added weight and girth. No
Que ever had an excuse for being lost
crossing the desert, as the bottles
blazed the path. The trail glistened
in the sun and one stubbed his toes
over them in the night. To-day it is
different and bottles are at a premi-
um. The grocer hustles them. the
small boy pliers them, and the home
covets them as crown jewels. Bottles
of grace that were so carefully
fondled threaten to join the dodo and
other extinct races. "Why?" asked q
friend, and the grocer whispered.
Home brew" If you don't believe
it try to get bottle. and remember, IL
you want vinegar, bring the retainer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board OF County Commissioners
was held Friday The Board was in
session ali day. but the minutes Of its
proceedings were not ready for pub
lication in to-day's issue.
During the afternoon session of
the Board the committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce appointed to act
with the Commissioners regarding
the work being done on Eureka's s
Main street, and the drainage dips to
carry the waters from the west side of
town to the Big Ditch, met with the
Board and a general discussion of
road matters that covered the Main
street work, and road work and road
conditions throughout the county,
took place. II was finally decided to
visit and view the work so far done
on Main street and the proposed
drainage dips on the cross streets,
and the Commissioners and the Com
merce Committee went over the en-
tire ground II is learned no definite
conclusion was arrived at. but the
Commissioners assured the commit
tee they were favorably impressed
with the proposed work and would
carry on the improvement desired as
far as the county funds would permit.
It is now thought the drainage work
and the filling in of a portion OF the
street near the post Office will be re-
sumed and completed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
NEW PRISON TO BE
READY IN THREE MONTHS

The Gazette says the new Nevada
State prison at Carson will be ready
for occupancy in about three months,
cement for the fourth floor of the cell
house having been poured last week,
Warden r. B. Henrichs stated while
in Reno on business. The roof of
the cell house will be put on within
a short time. he said, and the interior
finishings will then be completed.
Individual cells will be provided
for each prisoner and 12s men can
be confined there with one man to a
cell. Each cell is equipped and a
special locking arrangement will be
put in. Practically all work is being
done by prison labor and. as the cells
are of concrete the old doors with the
new locking device will be used to
complete the structure. The new
prison will be cool in Summer. the
warden stated, and ventilation will
be good.
The lethal gas chamber has not
been provided for carrying out the
death penalty, he said, and the prison
board has not ordered its installation
yet. 1t is thought that it will be
apart from the main prison cells.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
THE DEACON ENTANCLEp
Play To BE Givep by Local Talent
For the Benefit Of the Catholic
Church

The play to be given for the bene-
fit of st. Brendan's Catholic Church
of Eureka, is well under headway and
the date of its appearance will be an
nounced later.
The Deacon Entangled" is a
sprightly comedy full of action and
with a unique plot, teeming with
side-splitting calamities that will
make the audience wonder what on
earth is coming next"
OF course. every one supposed Cal
win Spangler was going to study for
the ministry. so when he dropsin upon
his astonished Chicago relatives and
turns out to be a slangy hero OF the
diamond, he gets a varied reception.
His first "errorr" is to fall in love
with the minister's daughter. Then
in attempting to show his uncle, the
Deacon, a good time. they are ar
rested and the poor old Deacon spends
the night in a cell. Scandal is i'm
minent-disaster impends - Auntie
goes on the warpath.
The big day of the crucial game
arrives. Nearly everybody's reputa-
tion and peace or mind depends upon
the outcome. Here 1t is. in the hair
raising tenth inning, that Cal un-
limbers his trusty right arm and de-
livers the punch that saves the day
for all concerned. He proves in the
end that he is pinch hitter in the
affairs of real life as we'll as upon the
diamond.
Cal says, "The ministry's all right. -
He don't knock it as a profession. but
he can't see his name in big headlines
in that business unless he stole the
contribution box or run on with some
fairy in the choir.
Watch for the date OF the play.
which will be announced in later is
sue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
S. P. INAUCURATES
NEW FOOD SERVICE

Passengers or Southern Pacific
Company trains desiring light lunch
es and not caring to go to the dining
cars may have their "orders" served
to them in any car in which they may
be riding, advises Allan Pollok, man
ager of the Southern Pacific Com
pany's dining cars, hotels, restaurants
and railway clubs. This is possible
through the "off-the-tray" service ar
ranged for the accommodation Of
Southern Pacific passengers.
The "off the tray" service is
planned especially for mixed trains"
those with day coaches, and it is
available at any time of the day.
Trays are arranged so that they can
be hooked over the back of the seat
facing the hungry passenger, and
popular short orders-all kinds of
beverages. beans. pies and cakes
are offered on the bill of fare.
In order to provide this service
more economically. cabinet lunch cars
are provided on a number of South
ern Pacific trains. In these cars a
small amount of space, by ingenious
planning. is made available for min
iature kitchen" where the short or
ders are prepared.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
NEVADA INDIAN LIFE
REPORTED IMPROVED

Improvement In the Indian life
throughout Nevada is reported by
Rev. J. w. Scott. superintendent of
the Nevada Baptist mission. who has
returned to Reno after trip Of 1131
miles throughout the State. Love-
lock, Winnemucca, Battle Mountain.
EIko. Lamoille, Ruby Valley, Ely.
Duckwater, Hot Creek, Tonopah,
Round Mountain, Austin. Fallon and
wadsworth were visited by Mr.. Scott
and Lorenzo Creel Of the Reno Indian
agency.
Lovelock Indians present the best
appearance Of any in the State, Mr..
Scott said. Their homes are mostly
of three to FIVE rooms with yards con-
tanning flowers and other vegetation.
Duckwater Indians, also show pros
perity, he said. They live rs miles
from railroad, but have their own
farms and homes and in addition to
working on their own ranches they
also work on other nearby farms.
At Winnemucca a small Baptist
church has been turned over for In
dian work to start soon, while at Bat
tie Mountain 100 Of the 250 Indians
in the colony attended q religious
service, the first to be held since 1914.
At the latter place, he reports, Indian
children will be educated In sep
arate building next year.
The Timoke Indians of Ruby VAL
ley are ip comfortable homes and are
in better condition than most Indians
of Nevada, Mr.. Scott says. Some of
the Indians have ranches as large as
forty acres.
Ely Indians. numbering approx
mately 1876, are not as well situated
as others, being located on a hillside
overlooking the town. Their homes
are old, he says.
Round Mountain Indians are work
ing placer mines and constitute about
sixty-five per cent of the miners there.
Many of them are from Fallon. At
Tonopah and in Big Smokey Valley
there are not very many. and at Aus
tin they were scattered on the various
ranches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
FIRE AT IRWIN RANCH

Paul Irwin, who was in Ely states
that a finn barn and about forty-five
tons of hay, together with some tools
and farm equipment were destroyed
by fire at the Irwin ranch at Duck
water last Sunday. The fire started
at about o'clock in the afternoon
and the cause of its origin is some
thing of a mystery, as there was no.
body around the barn at the time.
Mr. Irwin succeeded in saving his au-
tomobile, which was stored in shed
near the barn. The loss is estimated
at more than $25O0.-Ely Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
WINGFIELD MAY
BUILD CANNERY

George Wingfield, Reno banker,
visited Fallon Friday and Saturday.
says the Fallon Standard. looking
over his properties in the valley. In
company with his local manager, G.
r. Leidy. A project entertained by
Mr.. Wingfield concerns a cannery in
Fallon. and along with other compe-
tent men he characterizes this valley
as an ideal place to furnish the sue
culent garden stuff for the entire
State of Nevada. If he has his way
there will be nothing used in Nevada
but Nevada products, and in fulfill
ment of this aim he hopes to see To-
cal effort directed at gardening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
ELKO STILL UNDEFEATED;
BEATS CARLIN IL TO z

Elko landed Carlin a terrific wal
lop Sunday afternoon at the rodeo
field at Elko. The score at the close
of the game was IL to Z. Carlin s
Japanese player made quite a hit,
but otherwise the team was not up
to standard. Manning struck out IL
men and allowed only one base on
balls. Lear. pitching for Carlin,
struck out six and Wines struck out
one. Lear walked five men.-Elko
Free Prsss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
REDUCED TRAIN
SERVICE FOR PIOCHE

Carson News; The Public Service
Commission issued an order granting
the application of the Los Angeles &
Salt Lake Railroad Company for per-
mission to replace the present six
times-a-week train service on the Pr
oche branch to trains on three days
of each week. The railroad company
is willing that other arrangements be
made for handling the mail on days
that trains are not operated on the
short line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
BULLWHACKER
ASSESSMENT WORK BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

The House on Monday passed a
bill changing the period for doing an
nual assessment work on unpatented
mineral claims from the calendar to
the fiscal year. The measure now
goes to the Senate. The bill will
postpone the time for 1921 work un-
iii July /, 1922, IL the action In the
sa,ate is similar to that in the House,
and the measure receives the Presi-
dents signature.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
RATE GUT HELP TO MINES
Reduction. on Bullion Freight
Takes Effect August IL,
Report Says

wednesday Salt Lake Tribune
says: Notification that the reduced
bullion rate on shipments from Utah
to eastern points would be effective
August IL. has been received by III.
w. Prickett, manager of the Traffic
Service bureau of Utah. For some
time mine operators of the State have
been assured that the existing rate
on eastbound bullion of s22 per ton
would be reduced to $3.50. How
ever. until yesterday, when 1t was
definitely announced that the new
tariff would be effective August IL.
the date has not been known.
News of the setting of a date in
August for the reduction of the bull
lion freight tariff was received with
some surprise yesterday in mining
circles, as the last information on this
subject made it appear that the Utah
metal industry would not receive this
much needed relief until the first of
September or later. However, 1t Is
understood that railroad officials. re-
alizing the handicaps under which
the metal industry is laboring, have
made a special effort to set the date
forward as far as possible.
When the rate was increased from
$3.50 to its present level of s22 per
ton, smelling rates were increased
proportionately to Offset the extra
expense of shipping bullion to eastern
markets. At that time mine operat-
crs were assured that when the rate
on bullion was reduced smelter rates
would be lowered proportionately. AS
a result, mine operators are looking
forward to reduced smelter rates as
soon as the new tariff goes into effect.
Reduction of smelter rates because
of, the new tariff on bullion should
stimulate the metal industry greatly.
On the average, approximately so
cents on every ton of ore will be
saved il smelter rates are reduced to
pass on to mine operators the beneflt
of the new bullion freight tariff. Ex-
elusive of the production of the Utah
Copper Company, Utah mines shipped
during 1920 1,342.OOO tons of ore.
Sixty cents on this tonnage means a
saving, it is said, to Utah producers
of approximately $S05,000.
Not only will this reduction save
Utah operators money, but 1t should
stimulate mine production in Nevada
and Idaho as well. A large part of
the ores mined in these States are
shipped to Salt Lake smelters.
With the passage of the Fordney
bill, which increases the tariff on lead
from ~ to " per pound, and the
relief afforded by the reduction on
eastbound bullion freight rates, the
outlook for the gray metal in the inn
mediate future is brighter than it
has been since the price slump oc-
Cured last year.
The reduction of the bullion rate
comes, 1t is said, as result of the
plea entered last December in Chi
cago for the mining industry by H.
w. Prickett, A. G. Mackenzie, secre-
tary of the American Mining Con-
gress. and Walter Fitch, Sr., before
the central freight carriers commit
tee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
SEEKS TO ENFORCE
NEW LABOR LAWS

Frank w. Ingram, State commi-
sioner of labor, is calling the atten-
tion of contractors and officials to the
amended labor law which provides
that only citizens or wards of the
United States or persons who have
been honorably discharged from the
military service of this country shall
be employed by any officer or any po-
litical subdivision of the State in the
construction of public works. The
report that aliens are in some cases
employed by contractors will be in
vestigated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
FINE BALL GAME
PLAYED HERE SUNDAY

r,e Eureka ball team defeated the
,nnd ball club here last Sunday in a
-, inning game that was one of the
ssst played and most interesting
-.,ss that has ever been played on
80 local diamond in years. Both
,..ms played air tight ball when men
-.,a on bases, and the pitchers were
!. ,ood condition. WINS pulled him
LII out of a bad hole in the first in
,,,r: with two men on he struck out
,hs next three batters that faced him.
rsrialdo pulled himself out of a bad
,ole in the eighth inning; with two
an he made Townsend hit to short
,or an easy out at third, striking out
,ss next batter, and l.. WINS flied out
10 Kelley for the third out.
The winning run was made in the
,snth inning after two men we're
down. Cline, first man up, was safe
an an error; Sullivan walked; Reba-
,aati hit to short. Cline being thrown
ont at third; Father struck out; v. r.
Merialdo hit a nice single between
fut and second, Sullivan scoring.
There will be return game at
Lund during the present month;
watch for the date in the paper; the
hall team wants big crowd to make
Tie trip.
Relox "a the box score.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
LARGE MOUNTAIN LION KILLED

A Tobar, Elko County, correspond
ent sends the Sentinel an account of
the killing of a stock destroying
mountain lion on Spruce mountain on
July 26 by Government trapper Geo.
Vannoy. He succeeded in freeing the
animal after a chase of half a mile
over some of the mountains toughest
country. 1t was a female lion and
measured seven feet and ten inches
in length, and is said to havea acquired
taste for Spring lamb.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
FASHION NOTE

OF course girl won't believe this,
but she can get beautiful complex
ion by steaming her face over wash
tub; wringing out the clothes makes
the arms plump; hanging them out
on the line increases the bust meas
urement, and carrying them to and
from the yard makes the waistline
smaller ana the limbs shapsly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06

Stolen bases L. WINS, Cline: 2 base
hit Laird; home run Ashworth: hits
Of Merialdo o; OF l.. WINS 8; hit by
pitcher by L. WINS. p. Merialdo. Reb-
aleati; base on balls by Merialdo. l..
Wins; by L. Ivins. Sullivan; struck
out by Merialdo 13; Dy l.. Ivins IS;
pass ball, Rebaleati 2, A. Smith / /;
left on bases Eureka z; Land 6. Two
out when winning run scored. Time
J hours Is minutes. Umpires Rey-
nolds and Josey.
The runs by innings:
Ia As 6 z SO 10
Eureka 0 90 0OO1U 3
Lund 900 1000 2
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
ELKO SURPRISED
BY CARIIN TEAM

Eiko, Nevada, Aug. 3.-Elko base
oaii club received a surprise last Sun
aay when Carlin ran up a score of
'oseh and came near romping away
win the game. Elko finally won by
: score OF twelve to seven but errors
Aept the result in doubt. The Carlin
.esm was recruited from players from
"siis' Oakland Polytechnic. Palisade.
.no three Japanese players who were
.ofmer members of Hawaiian team.
eae OF these showed up as the fastest
s~n player ever seen on the local dia-
4'no' The Elko club will play re-
'n game at Carlin next Sunday.
- =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-06
MARRIED

In Eureka, Nevada. August 2,1921,
by Justice T. A. Burdick. Mr.. John
Blair of Antelope, Eureka County.
and Miss Ida Johnson of Eureka.