davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
Surrender Demanded

LONDON, Oct. 27-The Little Entente, including Rumania, Jugo- slavia and Czechoslovia, have joined in an ultimatum to Hungary de- manding the surrender of Charles, the demobilization of the Hungarian army and reparation sufficient to defray the expense incurred by the Little Entente in mobilizing forces incident to the return of the form CT emperor.
 Advices received from Vienna say that unless Hungary makes satis- factory answer within two days, the Entente troops will enter Hungary
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
Clerks Will Not Strike

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers and Express and Station Employes, with com bined membership of 350,O0O, have joined the unions which have voted not to strike, bringing the total number of railroad workers opposed to the strike to more than three fourths of the nations total
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
sTAGG TO BE RELEASED

OLYMPIA, Oct. 27-Acting Gov ernor Coyle has granted an uncon- ditional pardon to George Stagg, former Tacoma newspaperman who was convicted a year ago on the charge of Kidnapping his own child and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
CONSUL STABBED
 IN MEXICO LAST MONDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27- The state department has been ad- vised that Lloyd Birmingham, Ameri- can consul, was assaulted and stab bed by an unidentified assailant at Salinas Cruz on Monday night. The injuries are not serious. -=
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
CHURCHES WILL UNITE

DETROIT, Oct. 27-Defnite plans for the uniting of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the North and South will be made immediately preceding to world conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, to be held here next month. The con- ference will start on November 14.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27
FUNDING THE R. R. DEBTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27- The senate interstate commerce com mittee has submitted a favorable re- port on the administration bill for the funding the s5O0,O0O, 1000 rail road debts.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27

Mrs. Cascaden arrived in town on today's train, having just re- turned from the States.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27

Hungarian territory.
 Martial law was proclaimed in Hungary upon the arrival of the former emperor and his supporting troops.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27

Jack Singleton has returned to Healy from a business trip to An chorage.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-27

C, T. Spencer IS a recent arrival in Nenana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
NO U. S. ACTION
FOR RAILWAYS

WASHINGTON. March 81
Prssident Harding win leave any
Immediate ssrps In DEALING with the
railroad situation To the interstate
cumnercs commission and the rail-.
way labor bShrc. Il was announced
at the White House today. follow.
ing a two hour conferences between
the executive and Chairman r. r..
Clark OF The inier'ate commerce
commission and f. w. Barton.
chairman OF the railway labor
board
II Was denied At the White House
that Harding contempiates taking
any action directly and II vos In.
sisted that any measures taken
win be thru tho hands Of the
proper executive agency.
1T Ia not the presidents pur-
pose TO 20 over the heads OF any.
body In executive authority u
was said nj tho White House
No further conferences with the
raiiroad executives or labor rep
resentatives have been arranged By
Harding. II was stated officially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Excitement Kills
Portland Bailiff

PORTLAND. Ore March al
Thomas 4. Fisher. bafiIff In the cir.
cult court nt Portland. died OF heart
failure induced by excitement over
a boxing match at the Milwaukee
arena here last night He was ap
parentiy In the best Of health up TO
few moments before his death.
which occurred in one Of the dress-
ing rooms where he was carried by
friends
Mickey Dempsey and baby Blue.
fighters In n preliminary event. were
In the ring at the time Fisher was
stricken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
WILL OF LATE ANNA HELD.
ACTRESS. IS FILED HERE

because Of her ownership OF tis..
900 worth OF unimpvved land In this
state. the ~iii Of tho lafo Anna Held.
actress who died In New York
August n. 1919. WIS filed IN the
King county superior court for pro
bate Thursday by Charles v. Han.
Ion. Of San rnnoisoo. tho executor
OF the estate.
In the will. Miss Held made h.
quests amounting 20 $3.50. The
win was filed contemporaneously In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Every chnd under 10 pears Of
age " eligible IN the black
Beauty contest which The Star h
conducting IN cooperation with
Manager John Hamrick. Of the
Blue Mouse theatre The star IL
Offering 500 In prizes for the b<st
drawings Of Black Beauty. the won
der horse OF Anna s<weils famous
story. read By millions Of men.
women and children the world over
BLACK Beauty" has b~cn pro
duc~d on the screen with q beAuss-
full insssic story saicd By the clever
writing % Lillian and George Pan.
doiph Chester. This picture comes
To tbs Blue Mouse Saturday.
The star wants 20 know what
ycu think black Beauty shSuid
look tfkA a~od IN Jour driving 10
tho Biack Beauty Contest Edfser.
Seattle star.
i.--prxwinss must b nras snd
original Pen. pencil o. cnycn
may b. usssi
Age limit 10 ycars-
s---Judgcs win b announced
iater.
Prizes win b. awarded ~ fol
Iowa rlrrs. $50: second. $40: third.
Sf7. and 10 onedoIiar swAriA
TACOMA. --Tnrnma sufelser rnakeu
<n~~us n day vuxs cut. affecting $50
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

France and the United stptra
becaune some OF the heneficias1ss
lived IN Southern Europe.
The chief beneficiary Of ths win In
Miss Lame Cnrrerra. Miss Iicid's
daughter. who In given 5000 mouth
until aba II 2t years old. when She
viii receive the residue of the es-
tafs.
At tho present time nhe ;s given
jewels. clothing. furniture and other
property 81 her mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Girl Arrested in
Raid Is Very Ill

Arrested In a raid on TO Pine ut.
by police early Thursday. Miss
Aagof Moe. rs. was no sick that she
was rushed to city hospital. Her
condition is critical -Four men were
also arrested. Bcssie Shank, 2s,
was charged with being the land.
lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Sir Robert Horne
in Chamberlain Post

LONDON. March si.--Sir Roh-rt
Horne prenldent Of tho board Of
traha. today succeeded Austen
Chamberlain In the British cabinet
as chancellor Of the exchcquer.
Horne Is replaced In bis former 20
sition by Stanley Baldwin. financial
secretary OF the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Auto Starts Itself,
Plun1es Over Bank

When the brakes on the auto Of
Or. r. w. Bushman. 9o2 Borrn ave.
gave way while the car was standing
on King st.. near Lake Washington.
Thursday. the machine ran away.
plunged 40 feet over an embankment
and was wrecked Or. Bushman was
In house attending a patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Man, Wife Bound;
Home Is Ransacked

PORTLAND. March si.--while
Frank Kaltbrun and his wife lny
bound upon the floor Of their home.
two masked and armed burglars
secured the house from roof to base
nent early this morning. picked Il
clean and escaped with over $4,000
worth OF loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Auto Driver in Car
Accident Il SOUGHT

Coroner w. II. corson wants To
ri IN touch with the auto driver
who took Margaret Mcfarland 70
her home Tuesday night after her
sister. Charlotte. 5. had been killed
at First ave. ". and Boston st By
street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Sober" He Says, but
Attorney DisaQrees

Harry Hoehm said he was not
xuiiu OF being drunk. IN poiios
court Thursday. His attorney.
Judge w. Bell. oontrAdicted him.
Aft-r opnferring. they decided that
iiocum had been drunk and he paid
$40 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Company Asks $4,000
Damages From City

Damages amounting TO $1,000 are
wanted ~ the Georgetown Water
epmpauy from the city for injuries
enuped to their water pipeA u u
charged By eiectrofysis from The
otreet ear gystem- II the George
tDwn corporation u given the re-
eump<nse. II win turn over It's sy$
<em to the muny water department.
according to representatives Of the
company. who appeared Thursday
Sefors the utilities COMMITTEES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Judge Neterer to
Go to BellinQham

Federal Judge Jeremiah Netcrer
viii hold district court In Bellingham
for a few days. beginning Monday
On April IS he goes to San Fran.
cisco, where he will conduct court
for a month In the absence Of Dis.
trtct Judge Dooling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

ST. PAUL. MINI. March sis--A
ssper cent reduction IN rents At The
cnmmc1ore. newest and largest hotel
apartment house here. wAs conxd
ervd the forerunnsr Of gvnerHi rent
reductions but 90 far vury fe~
agents have inclined 10 cut Agents
said rentals would BE- lower In the
summer. but there has bccn no no
uoeshis change from the high peak
UP TO now.
~-----------~~------------------
oLfMPfA.--Mat Louis ~. Lang.
Seattle. assumes duties as supervisor
OF buildings and grounds
Chicago has 5. ni,c. Of dnciks Win
raiircad facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF the
Seattle Audubon society. the Finley
reel of wild birds and animals win be
shown At the Colonial theatre satur.
day. at 10 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

CHIcAGo.-Three armed men take
over meat route. make deliveries, col.
lect $1,000 and escape,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
WATER CO.
PURCHASE
IS OPPOSED
Georgetown Residents Peti-
ton Council for New Main
From City's System

rAav~3,~ ~ 80 ~.t>~ h~s~~ e,,v.
-.
" Hs sk" wave
eompany u inadequate the south
End Improvement club. composed Of
70 C,~crwrse~rr rroprrtx ownerzL 4,
...,--. !.
-" Wy
oo now eish'men oss 'ro"
water main to be connected with the
casx.s main water system
A thu same time the club Il ask.
sin~ the council 10 Gravel a number
- .srcrs.s An the s,str,ct.
1rhc two pctittons are being circu.
lntsd turnout Georgetown this week.
they win be presented to the city
council Monday.
WATER CONrpANY TRYING
N sEII. rTS SYSTEM
rcrmatton o. the south End In
puuxcn.nt clph WAS begun wc<ancs.
A. ~h~r ~ xn. discovered thar The
f,eurrrtown water company was try.
-. - .eIl n. system 20 tnc city.
can propcrtv owners IA oeorr~-
enwn A., orcosra 40 the sale OF the
srsv,.e ~x~i.m 1, the estv = d~cinrru,
= n Hsian,u. nr~ssdent or the I'm
erovrrent club 1T win simply be
snosh~r lemon unloaded on the tar.
cev~r~ ~ me city.
sr,~c~rrtgwr resident. have hem
r,r~lvtrw water from the prfvnse
e.rrr.rv scr the last "a wears. The
v~sex ~nrres IN n wooden nine. wire
-rvra
~U-s~r !, -. 49, rus n. n 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

TACOMA. ssnel,ev rnakus
soocus q day wage csst affecting Iso
men
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
AMERICAN LEGION
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The third annual convention of the
American Legion of Nevada will be
held on the shores Of Lake Tahoe,
near Lakeside Park, during the week
of July rs to 31st. Preparations are
being made to entertain at least ESQ
people, both men and women. legion
naires and non-legionnaires. Con-
gresham Arentz is making arrange
ments to secure tents, cots, and bed
ding for those attending. The Lake
side Inn will furnish meals. 1t is es-
timated that actual living expenses
for the week will not exceed $25.
There will be boating. swimming
dancing. fishing, auto trips, and prob
ably a boat trip around the lake in
the steamer Nevada"
The public is invitetd to attend.
Those wishing to attend can notify
l.. A. Harris or Peter Merialdo, not
later than Sunday, May %, as State
headquarters must be notified. II
you are intending to take vacation
this coming Summer, then will be
the time to take 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
ARTICLE VII
COMMITTEES

Section I. Committees may be au-
thorized by the Board OF Directors.
Committee appointments shall be for
a period not exceeding the term OF
appointing President.
Section 2. The Executive Commit
tee shall outline the scope OF all COM
mittee assignments, and shall deter
mine the size and personnel OF all
committees. The Executive Commit
tee may also appropriate money from
the general fund, or authorize the
expenditure of budgetary funds for
committee purposes, subject to the
approval of the Board Of Directors.
Section 8. Committees shall be en-
powered to make Investigations. con-
duct hearings. and within the limits
of their appropriations. employ sucn
counsel. technical or clerical assist
ance as they may deem necessary to
accomplish their purpose.
Section 4. All committee reports
shall be made by the Committee
Chairman in person. to the Board OF
Directors. and no part OF Commit
tee report shall be disclosed to the
press or public except on authority OF
the Executive Committee or Board OF
Directors.
Section s. Committees shall be dis
charged by the President when their
seport has bssn ases1tsd. Or whsa "
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
EUREKA-H0LLY EXTENSION
NEW HOIST ARRIVES

The Eureka-Holly Extension Com
pany's hoist has arrived and been
placed at the collar of the Standard
800 foot vertical shaft, on the Nevada
No. 2 claim. where the principal op-
erations of the company are to be
prosecuted. Bad roads have prevent
ed an earlier delivery of this machin-
cry. The equipment will be set and
put in service at once.
A crosscut Is being driven from the
bottom Of the incline near the south
end line of the Belle of the West
claim, for the purpose of establishing
the position of the Bullwhacker vein
on this ground and its course through
the Extension properly. Upon effec-
tation of this purpose extensive de-
velopment will be centered here.
Exploration of the Silver West vein
is also in progress. This is one Of
the strongest veins on the Extension
property, showing a five foot outcrop
and a true, unbroken course to the
northeast through the Nevada No. 4
claim into the Nevada No. 2 and ap-
parently making for an intersection
with. the Holly and Bullwhacker veins
near the west side line of the latter
claim.
/
Reports from the San Francisco Of
fee are to the effect that sales of
treasury stock at fifteen cents a share
are progressing more than satisfac-
torily, and that application for listing
on the exchange will be made within
the near future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A lot Of mining tools. equipment.
etc.. is advertised in to-day's Sentinel
]. H. Fine offers his Mob Hill resi-
dence and furniture for sale in to-
days Sentinel.
Navlet. the Sacramento Florist.
who has furnished and shipped fow-
ers for decoration purposes TO the
people Of Eureka in years past. has
an advertisement in this issue of the
Sentinel calling attention to what he
is offering for Memorial Day this
year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
EUREKA COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

rae Board of Directors Of the Eu-
-. County Chamber Of Commerce
,',s "a ,xo meetings this week. On
~. .s.v evening the committee ap-
'-..a to draft set Of bylaws re-
,ortsd so,t and submitted the work which
y,,s few minor changes. was adopt
'. Copies Of the bylaws were or
=, AIRED printed, and copy. as appears
.s,. report, was released for pub
lieation. s
,...t.-croesus Mining Company.
..,dersd the use Of the club room in
=. c,oesus building to the Chamber
:, ,ts meetings. The offer was CRATE
,.,,v accepted, and a vote Of thanks
..s given Mr.. Harris by the Cham
ber.
The regular meetings of the Board
;, n.,ectors will be held on the sec
o,d and fourth Thursdays of each
month.
A thursdays meeting the election
- ,be regular officers Of the Chamber
vss held, and the following elected
ame,als Of the Eureka County Cham
hsr Of Commerce will act until the
~, annual election of a Board Of
n,reetors: President. w. H. Bren-
,su. First Vice President. Fred Bar
tine: Second Vice President. w. H.
Rumsll; Treasurer. c. J. Travers;
secretary, L. A. Harris.
Al his meeting the Secretary was
ordered to prepare and mail a ques-
aoupaire to each member. with q re-
ouest that these be returned within
tan days with the questions answered
according to the opinion of the mem
ber writing 1t. These questionnaires
win then be canvassed. and the first
undertaking. of the Chamber Of Com
merce will be to bring its efforts to
bear on accomplishing the objects
that q majority OF its members be-
lieve to be Of first Importance toward
advancing the interests Of the county
AZ large.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
DEATH OF c. B. PAGE
Eureka County School Teacher Pass
cs Away Tuesday Following
Operation

Clifton B. Page. a Eureka County
teacher. passed away here on Tues
day. May 10, following a brief ILL
ness. The young man was brought
into Eureka last week from Antelope
Valley. where he has been engaged in
teaching the district school for the
past two years. His illness developed
symptoms of appendicitis. and last
Saturday morning DIR. Bremen op-
Grated upon him for the removal Of
the appendix.
The operation disclosed there were
extensive adhesions between the bow
els and abdominal walls; also that
there was an absence of the appendix
"a rare condition. These adhesions
were broken up and the pressure Of
these adhesions was the cause of the
symptoms which simulated those of
appendicitis. Peritonitis developed
following the operation, and the pa
tient gradually failed until the end.
Mr.. Page was afflicted In not hav-
ing the proper use of his arms and
hands, which were deformed. and he
had the appearance Of not being TO.
bust. He was well thought Of by
those who knew him, and spoken OF
as being an agreeable and genial
young man, whose untimely passing
is regretted. He was 2S years of age.
DR.. ]. M. Page of Puxico. Missouri.
brother of the deceased. upon be-
ing informed OF the death, wired in
structions to have the remains pre-
pared and shipped to his home there.
This was done and the body left here
on Thursday mornings train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
LIVE STOCK CONDITIONS
IN EUREKA COUNTY

The Nevada Stockman is carrying
a department covering live stock con-
ditions throughout the State. Its Eu-
reka County correspondents have the
following in the April number:
NORTHERN EUREKA COUNTY
Weather conditions are very prom
Using here. Livestock are in much
better shape now than at this time
last year and feed conditions better
than since 1907. The outlook for
range water is very good and the
supply of water for irrigation appears
to be the best since 1914. ~-.
Number of livestock in this section
is materially less than In 1920.
Lambing has a chance to be good
and on the other hand chance to be
bad. all according to the weather con-
ditions. 1t has been storming OF and
on for the last ten days. Lambing
and shearing is on and the mountains
all covered with snow so you can see
there will be some chances taken.
Young breeding stock is short in
this section.
Local news is scarce with everyone
sitting back and waiting for turn in
conditions. Wages are coming down
without any uproar.
II moisture comes right this year.
the ranges should be like meadow.
From the present outlook, with Spring
rains, the range could Summer three
times the live stock now on 1t but II
we fail to get the moisture it will be
joke as in other years.
JOHN WHITE-Dean Ranch-Be-
owawe.
SOUTHERN EUREKA COUNTY
March was a month of fine wealth
er, only a little too dry, but it looked
as IL we were in for an early Spring.
Since then we have had too much
cold weather for feed to make very
good headway. We have had two big
snow storms since April came In and
the range would soon be good IL hot
weather would come.
The two storms caused some loss
es among sheep but nothing serious.
The country got SO soft that it caused
many thin ewes that were heavy with
lamb to drop out on the trail to the
lambing grounds.
The snow storms also caused de-
lay at shearing sheds and some sheep
men had to quit shearing when half
through on account of lambing.
1t looks at present as though range
will be good this Summer and plenty
of water for irrigation purposes SO
the hay crop should be good.
Range cattle look better in this To-
cality now than they did year ago
Sheep do not consider quite as good
as year ago.
The Handley Brothers ewes start
ed lambing eight days ago and up to
this time hove just done fair. Two
year old ewes seem to be short OF
milk and do not take their lambs
good at all. Coyotes are bad and get
ting away with lots of lambs every
night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
ARTICLE III
MEMBERSHIP

Section /. Membership in this or
ganization shall be open to men and
women Of Eureka County, of voting
age and good moral character, who
are In sympathy with the object stat
ed in Article ii. Members may be
elected at any regular or special meet
ing of the Board of Directors by ma
jority vote.
Section 2. Any person, association,
corporation. institution. partnership,
or estate, may subscribe for one or
more memberships In the Chamber
OF Commerce, provided that all the
privileges Of each such membership
are assigned to an individual who Is
qualified for membership.
Section 8. Subject to the approval
OF the Board OF Directors. any plural
membership subscriber. or any firm,
corporation, association. or institu-
tion holding one or more member
SHIPS may change any or all assign
ments thereof upon thirty days writ
ten notice to the Secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. giving rea-
sons therefore.
Section 4. Honorary membership
may be conferred by the Board of Di-
rectors. or by two-thirds vote of the
membership at any regular or special
meeting, upon distinguished persons
In recognition Of notable service to
eureka County. the State Of Nevada
or to humanity.
Section s. Amy member may with.
draw from the Association by sub
mitting to the Secretary a written
resignation and upon payment of the
Iuii amount due on his membership
pledge. The death of member shall
ana the removal Of his residence from
tnis county may. at the discretion ol
Ine Board Of Directors, cancel his
membership.
section 6. Following their admis-
sion' members shall pay member
snip dues for at least one-quarter In
advance before being permitted to
exercise the privilege Of membership
provided that at the first election un-
uer these bylaws all members who
.naii have been elected by the direc-
'ors' shall be entitled to vote.
Section 2. Any member may bt
suspended by the Board of Directors
oy swo-thirds (2-3) vote for non
payment OF dues; or after notice
snd opportunity for hearing. q mem
Ser shall be expelled for conduct un
becoming q member.
section 8. Any member, upon writ
.en request to the Board of Directors
accompanied by q remittance cover
ing she full amount of his pledge
N.Y. my resign from the Eureka Count!
sesmbef es Commerce.