davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
GOVT. MONEY AVAILABLE FOR NEVADA RANcHERs

Nevada live stock and agricultural
interests will be cared for with loans
from the War Finance Corporation to
any extent that security is available.
be II three. ave or seven million dol
lars, according to announcement made
at San Francisco by Eugene Meyer.
yr., director Of the War Finance Cor
poration at a conference attended BY
Vernon Metcalf. Jerry Sheehan and
NJ. d. Fairchild representing the live
stock and banking interests Of the
State.
MONEY AVAILABLE AT ONCE
The money will be available at
once and will be loaned to the live
stock men and ranchers for one year
with the privilege of renovation three
years on either land. live stock or ag-
ricultural products as security. The
rate of interest will not exceed eight
per ZEN and may probably be less, al
though the ate is not definitely fixed,
except that 1t cannot be more than
one and a half per cent greater than
the interest charged on Federal re-
serve paper.
AT ALL BANKS
Application blanks for loans will be
available at all banks in the State.
The banks investigate the security
offered and If suitable the application
is forwarded to Sheehan who In turn
forwards 1t to the California-Nevada
committee headquarters. 1t is then
placed with the War Finance Corpor-
alton at Washington.
As the banker passes on the secur-
ity he can make the loan at once and
turn the notes over to the War FL
nance Corporation and secure the
money.
Is TURNING POINT
In the opinion of the Nevada bank
ers. as voiced by Messrs. Sheehan and
Fa:rchild and of the stockgrowing in
terests as represented by Secretary
Metcalf, this arrangement for hnanci-
al relief is the turning point for the
agricultural and stock raising indus
try for not only Nevada but the en-
tire West.
"A tremendous shortage is already
apparent over the entire country in
numbers of both cattle and sheep,
and particularly SO in the case Of
young breeding stock which will be
needed for the next few years to re-
place the aged stock which have
passed and are passing their period
of productivity" said Metcalf and
Fairchild.
CAN HOLD YOUNG STOCK
"Stockmen who have been and are
faced with the necessity of selling
their young breeding stock and even
their foundation stock in order to
raise money to meet their obligations
will now be enabled to secure the f.
nancial assistance necessary to en-
able them to hold such stock . Farm
| ers, with the biggest accumulation of
| hay stocks Nevada has ever seen, will
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
LICENSE ACT IS
VOID SAYS FOWLER
Attorney General Rules Law
Creating County Boards
L. Defective

The 1891 Act creating county IL
n boards. a revenue producing
measure. providing for the control OF
poolrooms and establishments OF Ike
character In the rural communities.
is declared to be null and void. In an
opinion Of Attorney General Fowler
eoncurring with the position taken
by District Attorney summerieid oil
Washoe County In a recent letter TO
the Attorney General.
The Act f. held to be void because
the body of the measure is q
than and I'm conflict with its title.
The body Of the Act being In confict
with the title Of the Act and g
being NO way to apply the body OF
the act 20 that 1t will be consistent
with the title places me In the POSI-
ton where / am compelled to rule
that the said Act is null and void
In 30 ruling the Attorney General
takes into consideration the policy OF
his ONCE, ito refrain from declaring
I'm Act of the Legislature ~unconstitu-
tional II there Is any likelihood, or
any part thereof. being upheld by the
courts" The Attorney General,
therefore. holds that the is
hopelessly defective.
The title covers regulation Of es-
Adjustments In "unincorporated cit
les and towns" but the body of the
Act provides for such regulation out
side Of incorporated cities. the con-
flict thus arising.
Some counties Of the State already
have proceeded with the organization
of license boards which have fixed
The amounts of license fees to be
charged ~poolrooms. bowling alleys.
dance halls and the like. 1t was
while preparing q resolution for the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
HELP BANKS

ut will greatly relieve the situa-
ton our banks have been facing. They
have not considered 1t advisable to
tie up their In securities of
a character commonly termed frozen
assets, which could not be quickly
liquidated in case of need. To have
done so would have meant that those
with liquid securities could not have
been taken care of in all cases. The
new arrangement will make it pos
sible to secure money on these securi-
ties which up until now 1t has been
difficult to secure money on. In the
opinion of such men as Mr.. Sheehan,
it will mean that securities in Ne
vada valued at from three to five
million dollars can now be used as the
means Of securing loans in an amount
comparable to those figures. The in
lection of this amount of money into
the key industry of the State, it is
thought, will mean stimulation of all
lines of business and commercial en-
deavor which look to our farmers and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince AIbere u
sead In tsppy rss1
bags, tidy red tins
handsome pound
and half pound fis
humidovs and in IN
pound crystal glass
u q m WITH
sponge Hssistsn~
TOP.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
kEEPs STOCK IN STATE

Not only should this relief mean
the keeping of stock within the State
to this years hay but the
prevention of the depletion OF our
herds and iocks for years to come
and thus the assurances of keeping
within the State at least the number
of stock we now have to furnish a
market for the farmers hay for en-
suing years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24

washoe Commissioners authorizing
the organization of such a board that
the flaw was discovered by the Dis
trict Attorney and he immediately
cited 1t to the Attorney General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
n TRY TO DO 1T

Teacher-If you are kind and po-
lite to your playmates. what will be
the result?
Scholar-They1l think they can
lick you.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24

now be in a position to turn these
stocks into money through their con-
sumption by the live stock thus held
either securing their own money and
purchasing the stock to consume their
hay or selling their hay to the stock
men and feeders who a secure the
financial backing with which to pur-
chase the hay.
"As an example. there are many
sheepmen in Nevada who have been
facing the necessity Of selling their
young eve lambs at prevailing low
market prices in order to raise mon
ey. who can now find a way. in most
instances. Of financing themselves so
they can hold these young eve over
to meet the demand for replacement
stock not only In Nevada but over all
the West, which all those familiar
with the sheep industry knows is not
only coming but right with US now.
YOUNG EWES ARE SCARCE
Young breeding ewes are a a
city over the West. even more so in
adjoining States than in Nevada. and
there is little doubt but that good
young ewes will command a price Of
from IS to SO or even higher.
THE situation with regard to young
heifers is practically the same. Not
only will the financial relief enable
the stockgrowers to hold their young
breeding stuff. but 1t will mean that
to a very great extent our W feeder
stock will be kept in Nevada to con-
sumo our own hay and then reach the
markets in finished condition as fat
stock rather than to be forced away
from the State in a half finished con-
dition merely because of the absolute
necessity of raising money. Nevada
will therefore SECURE the proceeds Of
this process of finishing this stock
rather than see them passed on to
other sections of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
CANADIANS FEAR
 OUR TARIFF BILL

Toronto, August 26.-The Young Fordney bill has brought the West ern Canadian cattle grower face to prices low and the new 30 per cent tariff against Canadian imports, prices here have dropped to the low est point in 20 years. As the herds of Western Canada, have been built up with the American market as a basis, there is no other market available and tho Canadians are at the mercy of the American buyer.
 Boards of Trade, Chambers of Com merce and farmers organizations are holding meetings to consider the situation Calgary Board of Trade, located in the centre of the western ranching industry, has a committee at work in an effort to arouse the public men and press of the whole country to the seriousness of the situation.
 So far, however, a sure and certain remedy has not been found. Efforts are still being made to secure the re- moval of the British embargo, but one mova1 of the British embargo against out cattle would not give much relief. Even an unlimited overseas market ' he says. ''could not for moment be Chicago market, which could com plete1y absorb all classes of Canadian live stock" His suggestion is that immediate diplimatic negotiations should be opened up with the United States in order to procure free entry for our animals and animal products
 Tentative chilled meat shipments have not passed the experimental stage. An immediate danger is that great expensive herds which have been built up by years of breeding and selection will be sold for what they will bring and dissipated once their owners are convinced that con tinuing in the industry is to be no longer profitable A suggestion is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
DAIRYMEN FEAR BIG
 SALE OF BOGUS MILK

New York, Aug. 26-Unless Con- gress enacts a bill proposed to put a. ban on manufacture of bogus milk. production of milk substitutes, which have been proved injurious to health, will be forced upon New York and other mlk-distributing companies, according to Arthur W. MiIburn, president of the Borden Condensed Milk Company.
 The milk substitutes lack vitamines and other ingredients essential to promoting growth in an infant Last year S7,0O0,OOO pounds of condensed skinned milk in which the butter fat has been replaced by cocoanut oil or other vegetable fats, were sold in the United States. As thiS sort of product has been on the market for only three years it's growth is consid- cred alarming by manufacturers who believe in retaining butter fat in con- denSed milk for its nutritive qualf- ties.
 Feeding children on milk from which all the butter fat has been ex- tracted may result in pellagra and kindred diseases, MT. Milburn said.
 Substitutes Condemned
 In a brief filed with the Agricul- tural Committee of the House, which is holding hearings on the Voight bill to prohibit substitute milk. the Bor- den Company, through its attorney, Walter Engels, referred to testimony by Dr. McCuuom. of Johns Hopkins University, in which he condemned the substitution of vegetable oils and fats for butter fat on the ground that public health would not permit of the sale of this article.
 Retail grocerS sell the substitute milk on the same terms as condensed milk containing butter fat and often at the same price. according to MT. MlBburn, although the cost of manu- facture is $1-70 a hundred pounds, compared with S4.41 for milk con- taining butter fat.
 'The problem is no imaginary one,- said MT. Milburn- With cocoanut, peanut and cottonseed oils competing with butter fat, there is bound to be a decided slump in our dairy indus try The milk supply rises and falls with the price obtained for the article. The butter fat replaced by ] foreign oils and fats creates a sur plus to be used in other products such as full cream butter and cheese, over-supplying the market and re- acting in decreased production. Jass year 100000 pounds of cocoanut oil replaced a like amount of butter fat in evaporated milk and put s,oO0,oOO extra pounds of butter on the mark ct that competed with and lowered the price of creamery butter. The pub lie may see in this a benefit, but it is of a very temporary character, since a lower price for milk products has always curtailed production and in- duced the sale of cows for meat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
MISSING HERO
 TO BE IGNORED

The unsung, unheralded hero, who performs his deeds of valor thousands Of miles from the bullet-swept bat tie field In dark underground cran- ntes reeking with the deadly gases fires, Is to be accorded well merited recognition at the International First Aid and Mine Rrescue Meet to be held In st., Louis on Sept. 1, and 8. Gold medals and diplomas of valor for sav- ing, or dying in the attempt to save. the lives of their fellow miners. will be awarded to twelve heroes of mine disasters, or their nearest surviving relatives. by H. Foster Bain. Direc- tor Of the United States Bureau of Mines. on behalf of the Joseph A.
 Holmes Safety Association, of which he is President The Internattonal F1rst-Aid and Mine Rescue Meet, the fourth of these events, will be held under the auspices of the Bureau of Esnes, in corporation, with the Safety Council. and various miners and operators organizations and as- sociattons.
 Medals will be awarded to six forts to save the life of a surveyor who was overcome by gases from a mine fire at the Leonard mine of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com pany. These men are K P. Krueger, Lew E. Ryan. Frank Pierce. Herbert Farlin, George Reichert and John Gregovtch. Medals will be presented to the nearest relatives of Francis | ton, of Franklin, Kansas, who lost their lives in the No. 19 mine of the | Jackson-Walker Coal and Mining Company in an effort. to rescue two l shot-firers who were imprisoned fol l lowing an explosion in the mine and | who were later found dead.
 l The prizes of the competition vii
 be presented at a banquet on the
 closing evening of the meeting
 Among the speakers at the banque
 will be Governor A. M. Hyde of Mis- | souri; John L. Lewis, president O.
 the United Mine Workers of America
 J. G. Bradley, president of the Ma | tiona1 Coal Association; Representa- tive Marion E. Rhodes, chairman O the House Mines and Mining Com 1 mittee; and H. Foster Bain, direc l tor of the Bureau of Mines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
If Not, Maybe

were going along so quietly and tran quilly, have the telephone ring. or the fire alarm go off. Or a messenger call, or an old friend you hadn't seen for years drop in on you?
 That is what people in the aggre- gate-races and nations-are having happen to them all the time. Just as a group of nations gets a real good balance of power going. some one blows off the lid, and then there is war. We all notice that the old sun seems to have settled down to a regular plan of action-that he rises and sets every day without interrup- tion, and that he has gotten the plants pretty well trained to revolve around him, and he even keeps an eye on the comets and regulates their movements. And so we say to our selves that we can do the same thing.
 And then along comes the bobbed hair girl and once more we are up against it.
 The moral? Wen, maybe after al, it is only what the small boy said of the apple core:- There ain't going to be any"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
SIMPLICITY DOMINATES
 FASHION WORLD, VERDICT.

New York. Aug 25-Simplicfty is the keynote of all fashions this sea- son. It is decidedly noticeable in smart clothes for children
 A few distinct changes have been made The waiStline is lowered; the preferred neckhne is oval; the sleeve is wider than formerly.
 Paris uses black for children. In America this mode is not accepted except in the party frock of black velvet.
 So far American women have not accepted the edict of Paris that skirts be longer. The length of children's dresses has not been altered.
 Colors stin hold sway. Bright hues relieve the sombre ones, while citron yellow and f1anboyant red are used to Hght=- practical frocks of serge. This substantial material re- tains it's favor for utility frocks while crepe and velvet dominate for formal wear. Gay colored crepe frocks and f1nely-embroidered 6atiste remain in favor as party frocks.
 Noticeable among the favored wraps is the box-line, with a slight circular swing around the lower edge, making a little flare.
 Simplicity dominates the world of fashion, was the verdict rendered by the judges at the Juvenile Passion Re vue, which was held at a New York theatre this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
HEIR TIGHTS DIsAFPEARt
 PINWHEEL DOESN'T SPIN

New York, Aug. 2e-Bella do1la, who performs a human pinwheer'' stunt in vaudeville when not other wise employed as plain Isabelle Toole, cleaner and dyer. lost a stage en- gagament at Providence because she lost her ''props." They vanished as she stopped her automobile for an errand while en route to the Fall River steamer pier.
 The props" consisted chiefly, she explained in Toombs Court, of a pair of tights. When Miss Too1e emerged from tho store she caught sight of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
HOUSEKEEPING HINT.

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 26-Never per init anyone to pour hot water into the tub when you're bathing. Learn that much from the mournful exper- fence of others.
 Homer Beatty is dead from being scalded. The handle of a kettle broke as his wife went to pour hot water into the tub where he was bathing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
QUAIL ARE "CITY RRoKE.">

Marion. Ohio, Aug. 2e Here's should pitch their tents on East Cen ter street. near the fashionable resi- dence district here. In that neighbor~ hood @ covey of quail protected by aW, ast,bshea hahs sSer bos gStS1n ha tna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

in which were her tights She pur- sued him.
 Patro1man Thomas Dwyer caught the man, who said he stole to get money for drugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
TWO MORE RATIFY
 INTERNATIONAL COURE

Geneva, Aug. 2e-Sam and Uru- guay have ratified the protocol and statutes of the International Court of justice. The action of these nations brings the total number of radfca- t1ons up to 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

More than half of 1900 workers returned to the Collinwood locomo- tive shops of the New York Central, it was announced in Cleveland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

Frank A Vander11p arrived at Vienna He will confer with minis ters and bankers on the financial situation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

shade of the great e1nns. They show not the slightest fear of the human neighbors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees has been expelled from the Trades and Labor Congress of Can ada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

made that a defensive pool with un- limited capital be instantly formed to prevent this sacrifice.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Opens Tomorrow Neu Players Join George Washington Squad
DUMBART0N NETMEN
IN |NTERC|TY MATCH

Dumbarton Club racketers will meet
the net team Of Baltimore Country
CLUB October - in AN intercity tennis
championship tournament. The Tor
iner yesterday earned the right 10
represent this city when they took
the measure of the Holmcad Club
team in "a battle on the Chevy Chase
courts Dumbarton won, six matches
to three.
Four of the six singles matches
contested went the way Of the Dun
barton racketers. L. j. Bates. John
Temple Graves. !. j.. Purint"n and
Burr.ll were victors over j.. |. Doyle.
w "A. White, W. Baliinger and ii.
Dyer. respectively. John Ra'iingcr
and X. McCathran were the only Hoi-
mead victorS in this class, the former
springing Il surprise. heating tiar-
enc. Charest. new District champion.
-, 3--6, -.
Ia the doubles. ,harcst and Al Gore
defeated Doyle and Jack Baliinger
ana johnson and Purinton beat White
and w. Bailing.r. giving Dumhartoh
TWO points Hoimcad scored III th.S
class when Nctathriu aud Dyer over
came Bates and Hiiiycr.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

\ policy formulated this year hy
the high school principals calls for
the employment OF but two paid Oil
cialS in the championship series ts
Il result. the teams will have to cast
about TO- n volunteer linesman. Such
course is likely tH cause trouble. for
the linesman iS Il mighty important
member of the "ific;ttiDg staff and
only men "f .AprrieGr" should he
given tn" job. of tn men avail
able her" few can afford t.
forcgo th"ir regular employment "a
give their services to tn" high
schools
Coach Green "f Western probably
will send tn" following boys into the
gam" ~ the outset: DGlin. left end =;
SirmYer. left thci,lc: Stur2!s. left
guard: Stephens. center: frudigan.
right guard: Turner. right tackl":
Sullivan. right end: Lamar. quarter
sack .IeffreSS. left halfbark: bay
son. rig haIfb:tck: sherry. tuiih"ck.
itT~"sS and iiau' son ar. brothers nI
athletes VINO starred al Western last
y,dT-
business viii start - team aver
aging about 800 pounds to th" player
in weight. TIL Sten"graphrrs rN-
peel 1" us. Smith. left end: ca.ker o."
cummings. left tackle; DuFief left
guard; M"fiarraghy. center: Green
wood. right guard: L;nipnn, right
tHrifi-: En"ight. eht .nG: Day. duar-
i"rback: Clark. left halfba"k: Far
r.tt, right hdlfhack, ana fD"permaH.
fuiiba"h.
Central, which IL t. face Eastern
Evening star., 1921-10-13

October s, 19f2-WOod (BostOn A.
VS.. New York n.
October II. I0:l-Barnes (Giants ".
vs.. yankees A.
TWELVE.
October II, 19O6-Walsh (ChicagO A.
VS.. Chicago \.
A record for world series pitching
was made on October O, 1919, Mt Chi
cagO. In the sixth game between the
Cincinnati Nationals md Chicago
Americans, when Eller of the Reds. In
the second inning struck out Gandii,
RfsberE and Schalk In succession.
Williams, first man up in the next
inning, also famed. Then Eller
struck out LfebOld and Eddie Col
lins in succession, making six straight
strike-Outs.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ARGENTINA RACKETERS
CAPTURE S. A. HONORS

Br%EOS AIRES. October j.. =
Argentina is the winner OF tn" first
international tennis tournament for
the championship "f south America.
which ended Yesterday with IN" Sec
ond round of the singles. Hortrl. Ar-
p.ntina. defeated y. Torralva, Chile.
"a O. I-G G-f while Mprea, Argrn-
tini;,. defeated l.. Torraiva Chile. @-6.
go -. a.. so.
Argentina defeated Paraguay and
Uruguay and won III" doubles and
three out of four matches in the
singles frome Chile. which also de-
f-at.d Paraguay and Uruguay.
American and British critics of IN"
plaN expressed the opinion that both
The Chilcans and the. Arg"ntincans
would MAKE Il good SHOW ing against
the Davis cup conteHders.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

eleven. Ward is six feet four and
weighs 204 pounds. and Bouic is six
feet five and tips the scales some
where around 22O.
Demand for tickets to the Navy
Princeton foot ball game Saturday is
perhaps greater than to any contest
in this section in years. In fact, no
ArmyNavy foot ball game ever has
caused the hurry and furry around
Washington that the one at Annapu-
lis Saturday is producing. Every pos
sible source of tickets is being be-
sieged for about ten times the num-
Der of supply. There seems no doubt
that the greatest crowd that has
watched a foot ball game at Annap
oils in years will be present Satur-
day to watch the Tigers and Midship-
men battle for gridiron supremacy.
Princeton. II minus the services of
Lourie and Charity, the aces of its
backfield. will not present the Of
fensive front to the middies that 1t
did a year ago.