davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO SUSQUEHANNA
Pennsylvania Team Piles Up
27-0 Score on Kendall
Greeners.

SELINSGROVE, Pa, Oct. %. -
Susquehanna won from Gallaudet on
Warner Field here today by 81 to o.
The fray was spirited throughout,
though the interference was ragged
on both sides repeatedly. Capt
Sweeney was easily the star of the
game. His brilliant dashes were
among the best individual exhibit
tiOns ever staged in one game local
i He had six runs of 40 yards and
more to his credit, and two of them
were for touchdOwns. Rogawiche
made the first touchdown as the CHI
max of fleet and skirting early in
the fray. Brouse ran back a kick
from midfield for the second score.
The mutes played well in all de-
partments. They were especiaIIy
quick in their charges. Rose and
Setpp played defensive games of u
praiseworthy sort. while the punt
ing of Setusil was good for distance
al nlacement Iine-uD:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Eastern High Loses
In Philadelphia, 60

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 32.-East-
arn High School, of Washington,
nut up a good battle against the
catholic High School football team
here this afternoon. but was forced
20 take home a 6-to-0 defeat. Three
thousand saw the game. Catholic
High scored in the opening period
when Mentally. after Catholic had
advanced the ball to Eastern's
12-yard line. went through for a
score on an off-tackle play. East
ern did not get the ball within
Catholics 10-yard line apd play
was in the Washington eleven's
territory during the greater part Of
the game. Moran. Allen, Capt.
Premier and O'Dea starred for
washington. while Higgins work
was q. feature for Catholic High.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
HEAVY HILLTOP
MACHINE BEATS
HOLY CROSS, 2S-7
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

SON llNDLD Eluhl
the Tiger outpost, and through
their main defense.
They gave the ball to eIilt ROM
ney the Mormon State zephyr"
and Romney. racing the length Of
the Tiger front. suddenly swung
through an opening and gained
fifteen yards before Wittner laid
him by his heels.
Hurlburt took the ball, but was
stopped by Wittmer. Thomas made
three yards before Wittmer, the
rock of the Tiger defense, grabbed
him. The ball was on Princeton's
5-yard line, and Romney dropped
back to the 15-yard line.
The ball came swirling up out
OF the Maroon mass, back and
straight and true to the waiting
Romney, and "biff," came the i'm
pact of his foot. The ball seemed
to stop suddenly in midair, then
whirl and turn the other way. Ii
shot over the Princeton posts at
the open end of the horseshoe al
most into the tier of empty pine
seats beyond.
Then Chicago let go.
As the quarter ended, Bell Roper.
ing to Don Lourie and Hank Gar
rity on the side lines. When the
final period opened they were still
on the side lines, however.
A fake play netted a gain of 3
yards for the Tigers, then the
whole Tiger section lifted in
onto the field, and Hank Clarity re-
a. k,aI al
went in, replacing Euwer.
They gave the ball to Clarity
right away. and he ripped off eight
yards through the Maroon barri-
Cade.
CIeaves dropped back as II to
Cleaves dropped h.
kick, but raced with the ball down
the Chicago rampant. He was
breach.
ter taking a kick and picked up
some ground.
Clarity Drops Pass.
Won Gerbig tossed forward pass
! to Clarity which landed right in
/ Hanks arms but he dropped it. Won
! Gerbig then booted the ball to Chi
Cages 30-yard line.
Thomas, the top of the Maroon
assault. pounded through the
Princeton time for big gains in two
smashes.
Romnev kicked to Won Gerhig on
Princeton's 14-yard line and GarrIty
gained yards through center. He
took another smash at the same
SPOT and gained 4 yards
Clarity muffed a forward pass
and Princeton booted. That three
on the score board was looking big
ger to Princetonians than Bill Wrig-
ley's building ever looked to a Chi
ca-oan.
Zorn went into the game and
knocked off 9 yards around right
tackle. Hurlburt grabbed yards
around left tackle. and now the ball
was on Princeton's 1S-yard line.
Then, with Princeton probably ex-
pecting anything but what nap
pened. Coles arm suddenly dashed
out, and he flipped the ball over
the heads of the Tiger players into
the arms of Milf Romney, playing
far over on the end, and in motion
even as the ball left Coles hand.
1t was difficult to catch, as Rom
ney had to take the ball at an angle,
as an outfielder takes a fly ball in
front of him, but having made the
catch. the Utah Flash" had little
more to do than merely step on over
the goal line for a touchdown.
Score: Chicago 9; Princeton 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Empire City Results.

First Race-Canyon. 112 CTur-
ner), to 5, even. l to 2; Grand
son, l12 (Mller). IL to 1, 6 to /;
Bullet, 100 (Robinson), s to g.
Time: los 3-5. Forge Ahead. Kate
Brummet. Welcome Stranger. Lady
Jesus, Moddhart. Keltoi, Fayeue,
Wild Deuce, Diversity, Royal
Primrose and San Stefno also ran.
Second Race-Tufter, 116 (Harri-
SOM, IL to l. to l, 2 to /; Whisk
III (McAtee), 2 to l, even; Light
Rose, LOG (Miller), l to 2. Time:
l:46 3-5. Sunnyland, Neddam and
wynne Wood also ran.
Third Race-Knight of the
Heather, 100 (Ponce), Z to 1, 2 to
1, to 5; Knobbie, 12S (Fator),
3 to 5, to 3; Dimmesdale, ll6
CMcAtee), s to 5. Time: 1:l0.
Round Robin. Daydue, Gladiator,
Black Rascal. Master Jack, Sea
Cove, Major Park. TIcklish also ran.
Fourth Race-Yellow Hand, 100
(MiIler), even, to 4. out; THIN
derclap, 1875 (Sande). to 3, out:
Bon Homme, 107 (Robinson), out.
Time: 1853 is. Donnacona also
ran.
Fifth Race-Asterisk, lis (Rob-
inson), IL to s, to s, 2 to s; Pick
wick, lis (Turner), 4 TO 5, 2 I 5:
Scottish Chief. Io2 (Babln), -
Time: 1:49 As. Challenger, ". al
Buckner, Canso, Burley. winns-
come, Keziah. Ernest also ran.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000: Peni-
tent, l07 (Ponce). l6 to l, to l,
2 to 1: Mary Patricia, lis (TurnerD,
l to 2. to s; Emotion, lis (Sande).
/ to s. Time: 1905 As. Prelude,
Irish Confetti and The Sphinx also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
HOUard Tramples
Virginia Team, 26-O

The Virginia Normal and Indus
trial Institute lost to Howard Uni
versity. yesterday afternoon by the
score of IS to o. For the third time
this season. the Howard machine
emerged not only victorious, but un-
scored upon.
The. features of the game were
the ability of ". N & I. to hold the
Blue, and White onslaughts four times
after they had been backed UP to
their 5-yard line; while for the How
ard aggregation the ease with which
1t was able to gain through line
plunges or tackle and on open play
forward passing was thrilling. The
individual stars were williams, Full
Ter, Holton and Donehy for How
ard. while Dykes and Sprattley play
ed consistent game for the losers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Virginia A. c. Meets
Knickerbockers Today

The Knickerbockers and the Vir-
Einia A c. will clash this afternoon
at , o'clock on the KnIckerbocker
field in the first OF two scheduled
games. On the 27th the Knicks will
journey to Alexandria for the sec
ond battle. Sunday, October 80. is
an open date on the KnickerboCker
schedule and Manager ]. c. West
would like to hear from teams de-
string a game on this date. He can
be reached at 1865 n street north
west. or by phone at West 662. The
Knicks will hold practice this
morning at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
FUMBLING MARS
STUBBORN CONTEST
WON BY QUAKERS
Touchdown Scored in FL
nal Period Gives Visi-
tors Decision.
LYNCH is THE STAR
Big Brookland Lineman Punts
Well and Hats Many
Plays.

An bitterly contested game,
marred by frequent fumbling, Catho-
lie University fell before ViIlanova
to at Killion Field yesterday.
me Pennsylvanians' only touch
down came as the result of a par
TALLY blocked kick in the final
period. which O'Brien, of Villa
nova ran back to Catholics 20
yard line. Three plays gave the
'sitors a touchdown, but the try
at goal was a failure.
Eillanova was the stronger agEre-
cation Extensively, though neither
team was able to gain consistently
through the line. Lynch, of the
6rooklanders, outpunted his rival,
Hertzler. and in addition had the
hapPy faculty of placing his kicks.
IN running back the BAN. however.
the visitors exceIIed.
Lynch Defensive Star,
Aside from his punting, Lynch
was Catholics mainstay on the de-
tense. Time after time he halted
NllIanoVa's advances by severe
tackles. Buckley, c. u. quarterback,
was the offensive star of the locals.
OUT was forced out OF the game WITH
broken ankle late in the fourth
period O'Brien and Finn showed
particularly well for the visitors.
Fumbling hurt the scoring chances
OF both teams Catholic suffered in
tne nrst half. while the Pennsyl-
Nanians pulled both Of their muffs
In the third period Many of the
nlsplays were caused by the hard
tackltng of both teams, though the
i'rooklahders showed themselves
weak in the matter of catching
Blanchheld and cronin carried the
nail deep into Catholic territory
early in che first period, brit the
6rookland defense stiffened AMI Nc
Grady was forced to attempt 4 field
goal from the 25-yard line. The
bell went wide.
G. U. Attack stopped.
Following a punting duel, which
opened the second period, Catholic
launched an attack which carried the
ball to the visitors 15-yard line. They
were stopped at this point. however,
anu the punting duel was resumed
An overhead attack gave Robb's men
30 yards, but finally one Of the heaves
was intercepted, and another exchange
Of punts left the ball in Catholics
hands on the visitors 30-yard line
as the whistle blew for half time.
Buckley tore on a few gains for
Catholic as the third period opened,
but neither team was able to penetrate
the opposing line with any measure
OF success. Villanova's ability TO run
back kicks kept the ball in c. o..
territory for the greater part OF the
period. The Brookland eleven held the
ball on its own 3O-yard line as the
whistle blew.
The Catholic line failed to hold one
Of Lynch's punts in the final session
and the kick was partially blocked.
O'Brien, Of the visitors, recovered it.
and carried the ball to Catholics 20
ward line before being dOwned.
Finn dashed around his right flank
for s yards and O'Brien slid off tackle
for 5. Finn then crossed the last
white line on a sweeping run
around left end. Hertzler failed at
the goal, but that didn't matter.
Both teams tried to score via the
aerial route late in the game. but
neither met with my success.
IA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Western Maryland
Easy for Mt. st. Mmy's

WESTMINSTER. Md. Oct. "a
Western Maryland today suffered
another defeat. this fine at the
hands of Mount ST. Mary, making
only one first down and was shut
out by q to 0. Tho local eleven was
on the defensive throughout the
game and put up a stubborn and
game fight but was outmaneuvered
and outplayed by the visitors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Baltimore Poly SlDamps
ArD1y-Nauy Props, $50

BALTIMORE. Oct 1.-THE pig
skin gladiators of Polytechnic Insti-
tute met the eleven from Army Navy
Prep. Of Washington, today on the
Walbrook oval and emerged from the
conflict sneared with blood and glory
after administering an overwhelming
defeat to their opponents! The final
score was as to o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Modest Yanks Play Today.

The modest Mt. Rainier YanEs
hook up with the Commercial A. c.
gridders today in what the Yanks'
irrepressible press agent. A. c. Bell
man, announces to the world will
be the gridiron battle of the cen
fury in I1O-pound circles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Kanawahas PLAY Today,

The Ranawha A. C. romps to Al
exandria today to battle with the
strong Crystal A. C. OF that Vir-
ginia village. The Kanawhas have
rolled up III points in two games
to date and expect to make the Vir-
ginians sit UP and take notice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

Twos1 Tgs1s dCuan sss 100 $40 sLR
Of
few
Handicap
or by
$780, second third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Virginia Schools Tie.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. ~
AS a curtain raiser to the Virginia
Hopkins contest on Lambeth Field
today. woodherry Fo' est and Au-
cUsta Military ACADEMY cked
horns in their annual football
game. The score was to o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

" r. A rmutue paid
oMver$
ump n
Frank landing
Latter
veed with. lie
Fo
at on
Sannth Sann Tima.2a a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

hstfA1ttons-(Yi llanOvaD O'Brien for Nc
DonaId lFinn for Mr-rrady. Catholic Uni
-srsitv) Ke-ringan for Buckley, Emory for
NrrrHv, Yearger for R-eier, Paterson for
yer. NcKeon for uClliaan, Fitzgerald for
F,,-'1n ITouchd0wn-Finn. Goal from touch
a ,rr rhissPd-Hertzler. Referee-HarmOn
1 lr.tFauNI Tmpire-ThOmas (Lafayette).
I rrsman-Nugent Holy CrOSs). Time Of
Xnor.rI.-lJ minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

Touchdown-Heinr. Goal from touchdown
-Hpine Substitutes: Maryland-FAber for
smith; Bromley for Davis: Sihiser for
Price: Smith for Lewis: Peoples for Smith.
Business-NPviaser for Greenwood: Green
wood for Neviaser' SpraGue for Day Ne
viaser for DuFeif; Wall for Clarridge; Coop
ermAn for Wall OfcialS-Referee, Pfeifer
I.ehiGhl. Cmpirp-ConnoIly &c. W. u
Head LinPSmnn-RObbins (Mercersburg).
Time Of quarter-1n minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

1ouchdOWns-Oppleman MaglH. roster.
Goals from OuChdowus-Calkins. Hall.
Substitutes: Virginia Cutchins for Shack
clifford; Surge for Rinehart; Foster for Car
rinEton; IBlackford for Ward; Shackelford
for Cutchins; Stephenson for Niche; Hayes
for Hall: Zundel for BurEe. Johns Hop
kins-MArkell for Spiuney; Spinney for
Coady. Referee-Hoban Dartmouth. I'm
pfre-Cosgroye CorneIN Head linesman-
Hayward. Time Of quarters-l5. L., Is, IL
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23


at
had 10 Of
7O6
sand Handa Starts
by by W.
to winner All
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

Mess-
saw Journey
a a Arst slowly
Mes
wide wh ruined
wuckGr
and Claiming good; won
Of at Tanedb
40 l.42
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23


Of
sPni DaHa
Rubdum tired badly scatched-COPpe
1907 RACEOne $4,000
'@0
wrsekMndful Trained by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

TouchdOwns-RogawicE, Brouse, Sweeney
t2l. Goals. from held-Steumphe CSl. Sub
stitnteS: observation-disclosures for Ban
non; Keebler for Blough; Engh for Carpen-
ter; Brown for Morrison. Referee-Tom
Lynn (Yale). Umpire-whealey tSt. Johns
Military. Head Linesman-Dr. Evans
(SunburyD. Time OF periods-1O minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

Referee-R. w Maxwell (Swarthmorel
Umpire-John HolIahan BOSTON,. Head
LinesmAn-H. Costello (Georgetown). Time
Of quarters-l5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL
Weather Clear, Track Fast.

t703 FIRST RAoE-FNe and
wv on
C. by Inv w
ga "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23


Natural we'll throughout
quit. ChInne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23


o
'%OO STAR o post OF
c 4, to WHINE
Msecond Time.:22 Is. Al: Ii
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

above ninety cents I'm the worlds
market Il In not easy to perceive. but
there have been such Influences and
the London silver brokers have had
little to do but 10 register manipuia-
lions Of demand and supply with
which the brokers had nothing to do.
The demand from the Indian baz-
aars. for example. has been heavier
than for years. and China has been
actively buying mp the metal in the
open market everywhere. The instant
need of Europe for silver to replace
its debased paper is also known in
all quarters. In short. left to itself.
foreign silver ought to be at least
twenty-five cents higher than 1t is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
WHAT'S THE

I'VE have filmed your book, pro-
lessor" said the moving picture d.
rector. and a check for $4,000 is
waiting for you"
But / hardly feel that l should
take it," replied the college professor.
II saw the ~photoplay and IT doesn't
resemble the book at all. You see,
there has been a mistake"
"Oh. don't let that trouble you,
Our scenario writer a turn any
thing into a photoplay. no matter
what it is. BY the way. what "a the
name of your novel;"
That's what l want to explain"
answered the professor. II made q
mistake; instead of sending you my
novel l sent you my textbook on al
gebra."-Cartoons Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

Do as you would be done By and
you won't do" anybody else.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
MEN AIDED
BY FREIGHT GUT

Washington. Sept 13.-Reducticn
by Western railroads in rates on cat
tie, hogs and sheep. in the opinion Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
will prove Of material benefit to the
Western live stock raisers who have
been heavily affected by the rapid de-
cline in live stock prices since July.
1870"
REDUCTIONS AUTHORIZED
The commission expressed this be-
lief to-day. in announcing that IT had
authorized the reductions proposed
By the carriers which will become ef-
fective September 20 and amount to
twenty per tent In cases where the
present rates are higher than fifty
cents a hundred pounds. but in no
case decrease the rate below fifty
eents a hundred.
Under the new tariffs practically
all rates from points west Of the Mis-
souri, river to Chicago and from all
points west Of the Rocky mountains
will be reduced in amounts ranging
from one to twenty-five cents a hun
dred pounds
OTHER REDUCTIONS TO BE MADE
Similar reductions in all other live
stock rates now higher than fifty
cents a hundred pounds are to be
made. the commission said.
In many cases. it was stated, the
entire increase made in August. 1920.
will be eliminated by the ley tariffs.
The commission estimated that the
decreases would mean an annual re-
duction of for the carriers
Of 10000 00.
The reductions are in line with
suggestions made by the commission
after hearings on freight rates on live
stock throughout the West.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
ErCHART FLEs VOLUNTARY
PETITION IN BAyKRUPTCY

Upon showing that John Etehart.
whose name now appears a. John
Etchart Loge. of Colconda. who was
recently sued by the First National
Bank OF this city for approximately
s10s,0 900, money alleged due on
promissory notes. has fled a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy. Judge
Callahan this morning staying all
further action in this district court
Matters connected with Etehart's fall
ure will now come before the referee
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Silver
State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

Z SACK OF SUGAR

Carson Appeal: The manufaetur-
ing Of sugar at Fsllon this Fail from
beets raised in Nevada Is something
more than Just the fact that this in
dustry IL resuming operations and
will pay the sugar beet farmers a
considerable sun Of money.
The people Of this State should
this Fall make an effort to consume
much Of the home produce It is in
every way as desirable as that man
ufactured in any State and should
cost no more than the sugar coming
from the islands.
The people Of Nevada have paid
tribute to the interests outside Of her
boundary ever since they settled a
territory. There is q chance in the
very near future to show that the
people appreciate the efforts Of those
who have invested their money here
in a project that to date has not been
a paying proposition
It is proposed this Fall. Is soon as
the sugar is run. to ask the people of
the State { buy the home product. 1t
is but a reasonable request. as tons of
the island and Utah product come
here and are consumed.
The South a few years ago sent
out the call. buy a bale OF cotton"
The Nevada people should this Fall
send out its call. buy a sack of rug
ar"
With home buying there is assur-
ance OF continuance of one of the
most essential Industries v q started
in Nevada; without home buying
there is eth-.e cs~aeigatey o.zwitthtos
those financing the venture will nat
urally lose heart.
Utah people buy Utah sugar: Colo
RADIO people buy Colorado sugar. and
II Nevada stands by her usual patri-
otto record. Nevada people will buy
Nevada sugar.
THE FOREIGN SILVER MARKET
Reno Gazette: Those who follow
the quotations of foreign silver as
announced at New York from day to
day must have noticed the steady ad-
vance Of the market in the last two
weeks until to-day 1t is W. sixty-fve
cents per fine ounce. This price is
based upon the London quotation. of
course. for London continues to fix
the price SO far as all supplies of the
metal are concerned outside of those
produced In the United States.
The rise has been very gradual and
has been in the face Of the statement
OF the Montagus that silver was not
worth more than sixty cents at any
time. In short 1t begins to look as II
the market has got away from Lon
don control. temporarily at any rate.
| What powerful influences have been
! able to prevent silver from going far
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

London. Sept. 14.-Cold storage
az . cure for badness IL being sdvo-
Gated By British experts. The sur
mise that n men viii rear lee caps
at night their hair viii certainly grow
IS the theory based on the discovery
hat rats living In ~refrigsrators are
better furred than other rodents-
II IL said cats set to catch them
grow . wonderfully thick and silky
coat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
Food PRICES AT 8. p.
EATING HOUSES REDUCED

Allan Pollock, manager OF the
Southern Pacific Company's commits
sary department, announces reduc-
lions in prices at the company's sta-
ton restaurants. ranging a high as
Is per cent and averaging about Is
per cent. The reductions are now in
effect.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

Owing to. a lack OF funds Winnie
mucca has been forced to cut down
one man on the police force. As the
hobos have been keeping the officers
hustling IT seems that the men left
on the Job will have something Of a
time in keeping order.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
SELLS PRINTING PLANT

Will King, justice of the peace and
owner Of the Weekly printing plant
in this city. has disposed of the plant
to the Virginia City high school.
The students on the Comstock are
to conduct a high school paper and
the outfit owned by Judge King just
fitted the size of their purse and con-
ditions.
The press and type is being moved
from the Office and will be set up
within a few days ON the Comstock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
swAMPED By TEACHERS

The EIko Free Press says: Deputy
Superintendent of Public instruction
Z. Il. Franklin. who complained q
week ago of a shortage OF teachers
now begs Us to publish the fact that
he has all the teachers he can posi-
bly, use
He has filed all OF the larger places
with the exception Of Contact. and
believes that before the week has
ended they will have their teacher
There are a number Of smaller dis
tricts throughout the county that
hold school but a few months out OF
the year that are still without teach
ers. but they will be filled as needed.
Do as you would be done By and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-17

Sheriff Harris, who has been on
the trail of Van Eaton In northern
Eiko County. has returned to Elko,
stating that the murderer had evil
IDENTIFY received aid and vas out Of
that section of the country.