davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


caught the Princess Mary for Juneau
 Had l gotten back to Unalaska fl time to each the August voyage o
 the Starr, as originally planned would have reached Juneau on the Alameda on September 12. I actual
 ly get back September 26, only two
 weeks later. in spite of my delay in k'amtchaiika and my 7,000.mile detoui
 as compared with the 3,30O-mile
 route. Petronavlovsk to Juneau, via Unalaska and Seward.
 Country Is Picturesque As merely passed through Japan on night train. so to speak, II
 wou'd be presumptuous to attempt
 10 speak aathorftativeTy on the coun
 try or the people; notwithstanding
 the ilct that il has been my duty ever since the Russo-Japanese wal
 to study the entire Japanese situa
 tfon from many angles, and the fur
 ther fact that ''once seeing is worth thousand times reading or being told"
 The country is charming and pic turesque, and "a large proportion ol the people very artistic. It is truly "a toylandr which is2 very, attractive tu the tourist, but quite a trial to the foreigner who has to live there. 1t is hard to do. business with people who have not yet grown up, and it rS fnr ttal M made of paper and devoid of furni- ture, effective heating arrangements or other conveniences. l was amazed at the prfmitiyeness of conditions generally in Japan. The standard of living is much below the meanest of the Europeans. Only in the largest cities is there anything approaching modern conveniences, as we under stand the term.
 The telephone service is practically zero. It is impossible to get a tele- phone connection between the Grand Hotel in Yokohama and the Ameri- can Embassy in Tokio. Business houses in Tokio have to wait years to have a new telephone installed. and then only if someone else in their immediate precinct gives one up. It takes three men to run locomotive on the railroad. The streets of Yokohama. a city of half . million people. are watered by barrel carts pulled by man or two. In the factories, the same ineffi- ciency exists generally. There are
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
At the Gastineau.

J. IT. Cann, w. F.. bUWueH.
 At the Alaskan Mike Wall, Fred Lewis, John Marinovich, F. Dobson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
SON FOR NIKINOvICHs

A baby boy, weighing eight ana one-half pounds was born to MT. and Mrs N. Nikinovich at 11:20I o'clock this morning at St. Ann! hospital. Mrs. Nikinovich and her little son are doing well
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
WOMAN ASKS AID IN
PETITION FOR PAROLE

In n letter to Harry Ellison, deputy
district attorney, Mrs. W. G. Hester,
now an inmate in the state penitentiary
at San Quentin, writes she regrets that
she did not plead guilty to the charge
of practicing the badger game on an Ell
Centre man.
Since being in the state prison she
states she has had lots of time to think
over the matter. At the time of trial,
Mr.. Ellison advised Mrs. Hester to plead
guilty and probation might be granted
her: She refused the advice and is now
beginning on the first leg of minimum
sentence of five years !.
She writes in part: ''lt is impossible
to improve myself in any way possible,
while an inmate of San Quentin, as
any educational department for women
does not exist, and | realize only too
well the grave mistake | made in com
ing here. My limited knowledge OF
law, and the constitutional rights of an
American citizen, prevented me from
speaking for myself, while in the
court
Mrs. Hester now desires to be freed
from prison. She writes she expects to
present her case before the parole
board next September and soIicits help
from Mr.. Ellison and Judge Conkling
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS - Receipts $4,000; market
Zoe lower; top 1860; bulk of sales $50
0lo.jO; heavy weight 10000 1880;
medium weight 10.25M l0.5J; light
weight l0.55M 1850; light lights 10000
1915; heavy packing sows 9.00@9r5o; !;
packing sows, rough s.73@9.l0; pigs
90O@l0.25.
CATTLE = Receipts $4,000; market
2Jc lower; choice and prime S.1J@9.40:
medium and good 7.50Ms.75; common
6.7j@7.50; good and choice s.30@9.00;
common and medium 6.600S.30: butch
err cattle and heifers 5.50@ $50; cows
4.50M7.25; bulls 4l0@6.50: canner
steers 3.2JGIS.30; Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifers b.250 5.2J; veal calves
J.750715; feeder steers 5.s5M7.50:
stocker steers 5.75M7.30; stocker cows,
hcifers 4.00M 80.
SHEEP - Receipts 5000; market
-Je higher lambs 900 1880 lambs,
Gull, common 5000 l1.2J Iearlings,
wethers 9.75@l200: ewes s.50@9.00; !;
'culls to common ewes 3.00M6.J0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April ls.--Fancy
tomatoes today were selling DE lower,
following arrival Of additional supplies.
Asparagus also was lower, dealers
making concession to rlean-up their
stocks
With other new vegetables, string
beans and new potatoes were down to
from sevca TO 10 cents Il pound.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes.
sweets, tomatoes, rhubarb, peppers.
peas, spinach, asparagus, lettuce.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good eel
cry, sprouts, beans, pumpkins.
FRUITS
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 3la to t
tier 2.35M2.75: Az tier 20o@2
Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
2.5002 2.75: fancy 2.20d 2.40
ORANGES 5.25@6.25.
LEMONS-Per box 5000j.75; Lem
onettes 2.000o25.
GRAPEFRUIT-Ca California, per box
$500 400; Arizona 4.25M 40; Imperial
Valley 4.o0M4.50.
NEGETABLES-Ar per ease
10000 1900.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Per
ltoLtH al ibtS cVVlU0. uEHll1S iDWi
%: Beets 50M go; Parsley l5N 20.
CABBAGE-Pe crate 2.00M2o5.
CACLlFLOWER-Per crate 75e
loo.
cELERY-Faney, per crate 1000
800
Recommendations, per box
l.75@ 200
LETTUCE Per crate, local 75@1.50;
iced 20oG 2.7j.
OLlNES-Per pound, ripe dry SOLO.
ONlONS-Per cwt., cold storage 900
PEAS-Green, per ID 11@l2la.
STRING BEANS-Per 10 %.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per III, Flor
ida and Mexican o0(0 50; chilis 5G1o.
OTATOES-Rivers, fancy 1000
o.2o: Burbanks 2.00@ @215; Melted
Gems 2.o0G2.25. a"a
SWEET POTATOES Per cwt. 3.75
M3.90.
TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best 275d300.
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-l to IL lbs 3o634;
1ls TO Ia 40G43: III to 40643.
cOLORED FRYERS-2 to > lbs. u
m46.
COLORED YOUNG BOOSTERS
to lbs 40M42; over / lbs 36d A.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 2j@30.
cOLORED OLD ROOSTERS-1Snl
90
LEGHORN OLD ROosTERs-15c
1s
LEGHORN HENS-21h to 3 lbs. 2o
G24; lbs and over 25027.
LARGE COLORED HENS-33M36
DUCKS-Youne a6(d2s.
GEESE-Young 25d30.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 42@i4.
BELGIAN HARES-Livc 16G1s.
SQUA BS-Live j0u 80.
OLD PIGEONS-Per dozen 2.J0M
800
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
STOCK MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April ls.-ln eompar-
ison with Monday 5 wild trading, the
opening of the stock exchange was
quiet. However, most of the lesses were
! fractional and several stocks scored
important gains.
Montgomery Ward gained X TO
aG1s and United States Rubber moved
M u to G6l3.
Sales in the first half hour were close
To the 80 minute record for the current
.larket Heavy realizing played an i'm
portant role in swelling the turnover,
but trading proceeded in an orderly
fashion. Motors suffered considerable
bearish pressure on top of the liquida-
tion of long holdings, but continuous
Iaarket was maintained in Studebaker
and Chandler and selling in the first
nour was taken on comparatively small
reactions. Despite the heavincss of the
list as whole. several issues reached
new highs for the year.
Wilson and Company was one of these
selling at II compared with previous
highs of 43, while Consolidated Gas,
al ll3, and Atehison Topeka and Santa
Fe at 1914, were also in new high
ground.
Sales ut II a. N. totalled i43,600
shares. a
Opening prices included: #
California Pete 56#4, up Is; Baldwin
Loco l17h, off Is; kenncott. Copper
30. unchanged; General Motors l2ts, off
X: L. s. Rubber 66la. up y; Retail
Stores 1914. off y: [. s. Steel 9S, un-
changed: Studebaker 1lS1S, off Is:
Texas Oil 47l2. up Is; Sinclair 30, off
x; c. NJ. 4 st. P. %, up u, Mexican
Petroleum 1873, off X; New York Cen
trail 9lIs, up ls; General Asphalt 64&4,
up *.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Miners INJUNCTI0NS
SET ASIDE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-lnJunc,
tons of Federal Judge McClintic OF
Charleston, West Virginia, ordering the
abandonment of miners tent colonies
IN Mingo county, West 'virginia, and
preventing the United Mine Workers
from taking steps to. uhionizc these
fields. we're set aside here today by
Martin A. Knapp, senior judge of the
federal circuit court of appeals Oh th'
fourth district.
Judge Knapp, at the request OF eoun
sci for the United Mine Workers, ISSUED
a supcrscdeas taking the cases, wlic'
were instituted by the Bordcriand Cor
poration, completely out of Judge Me
Cintic s hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
s. F. SOCIETY DIVORCE
limited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April ls.-Mrs.
Ale iandra Macondray kaimc had s'nt
for divorce instituted today against "A.
NJ. Kaimc. son of a prominent st. Louis
family. Deserfion was charged. The
Wedding occurred four years ago ana
was q society event here.
The divorce action is in the courts
of Monterey county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
DENVER SUFFERS BIG
= FIRE LOSS
United Presa Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, April 1s.-Fire OF
unknown origin which destroyed the
Lindquist Mercantile Building and four
Aipper stories of the seven story club
building, causing a loss estimated be
tween 100000 and 100000, was
brought under control after five hours
work by all fire apparatus in the city
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
ORANGE MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April ls.-Twenty-fou
ears oranges, two ears lemons sold Or
ange market steady. Averages ranged
from $3.63 to $50. Highest price paid
for - boxes Gavilan $3.50.
Lemon market l0@20c higher. Aver
,scs ranged from $500 to $4.6s
weather rain s a. m. temperature &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
ARMENIANs KILL TURKS
limited PresS Leased Wire

BERLIN, April ls.-Two prominent
Turks, Djemal Ozimbey and Professor
Bahaedin Chakir, were assassinated IN
the Uhlanstrasse last night by eArmen-
lauS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Today's Market Report
SUGAR AND COFFEE
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April ls.-Sugar firmer,
Taw $3.gs; refined firm; granulated
$J.25d 800.
Coffee No. spot Rio ll@lll4; No
4 Santos l4& Ml51s,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April Is Sterling
opened at S4.4l$s; francs 09301s; lire
.u545 marks .0034ih
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Too Late To Classify

FURNITURE, good quality, > rooms
for sale. l.. 4. Jackson, 1873 Orange
St, second house east of Catholic
Church. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

BABY CHIN-Whtie Leghorns CTan-
creds) Buff or Brown Leghorns,
.Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff Or
pingtons, Il. /. Reds, Barred and
White Rocks, every week. Enock
Crews. Seabright, Calf. lSt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
MENNoNITEs IN MEXICO
United Press Leased Wire

Ell PASO, Texas, April lS.-Mennon-
ite c0lonists. numbering 100 have 40
rived from their former home III Can
ada and havestaken up the work of max
ING homes on their land, across the
border i'll Mexico, according to word
brought here.
These migrators are fastlv laying the
foundation for settlement on the
100000 acres purchased from the Mex
lean government The land is situated
in the northwestern part of the state
of Chihuahua, III the vicinity of Tor
rcon. .-..
The movement of $4,000 Mennonites,
now in canada, to join their co.
religioniSts' across the border from here,
viii begin in June, according to j. G..
Hildrebra in charge of the movement.
who was here recently.
-A---------
Weighing Scales at School-At its
recent meeting, the county board of
education voted to add scales for
weighing children in attendance ut the
public schools to apparatus which may
be purchased with regular school funds
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

FOR SALE-140 acres, Wcstmorland
terrtorv &C acres in alfalfa, $50 per
acrc, terms. Allen & Johnson. Phone
529 lSt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

CA. 2Jc-To keep it there we solicit
your OIL tire vulcanizing, and .ac-
cessorics, II and b. Service Station,
9Th and Main SITS. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

FOR SALE-5-room modern house,
south part of town on paved st,
Price $3.50. $25 down and $25 per
mo. and interest. Allen & Johnson,
ph0ne 522. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

Too Late To Classify
for sale. l.. x. Jackson, 1873 Orange
st, second house east of Catholic
Church. 1878
BABY CIIIN--Whtie Leghorns (Tan-
| ereds) Buff or Brown Ieghorns,
.Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff Or
| pingtons, Il. /. Reds, Barred and
White Rocks every week. EnOck
| Crews Seabright, Calf. lSt2
| DIARIES, RANCHES-We have Gus
toners ready to invest in .dairics or
improved ranches if priced right.
| j. b. Lewis with Will Stanton, 80
Main Street. q 1851
| FOR SALE-5-room modern house,
south part of town on paved st.
Price $3.50. $2j down and S25 per
mo. and interest. Allen & johnson,
| phone 522. 1876
FOR SALE-140 acres, Wcstmorland
territorv &C acres in alfalfa, $50 per
acrc, terms. Allen & Johnson. Phone
| J22. 1878
GA, 2Jc-To keep it there we solicit
your oil, tire vulcanizing, and .ac-
cessOrics, II and b. Service Station,
4th and Main SITS. 18tf
WANTED D-Forcnlan for tree planting
crew. Elliott 764 Olive st. l33Rsafter
IN. m. 1Stl
TRUCKS WANTED-Packard twin six
10 to trade for , or ton truck,
Moreland preferred. See MacDougall,
Nt. EXPRESS. 1873
WANTED-15 men for tree planting.
Come to Pioneer Transfer office ON
9th ST., $50 Wed. morning. lStl
POSITION. WANTED - Experienced
stenographer and bookkeeper, girl.
Press BOX SO. 1873
FOR SALE-Overland 80. This ear
has just been painted. We are selling
this ear for our charges for painting,
repairing, etc, and viii sell it cheap
for quick sale. Mccormick Bros.
Garage, 761 Main Street, lot3
WANTED or ) room cottage, furn-
ished. Phone 456. lst2
FOR SALE--Bar, pool hall and barber
shop, Az Main St.ss,tA1 gC 1876
FOR RENT-Modern, furnished five
room house, close. in. Enquire 6o3
Park. lo'2
BARRED ROCK CHICKS 10e-Hyde.
Euclid and Imperial Ave. lSt3
WANTED TO LEASE: Cantaloupe
land.
CLARENCE f. GAGE
66G Main Steet FL eentro
1873
FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY done Sc h.,
27G Hamilton Ave, hand laundry,
will call for and return 1t. lstt
FOR SALE-At Il bargain ana IKE
zrent, my cqnity in small home, would
consider Ford truck or touring car
as first payment, balance $40
month at l011 Holt Its
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

crew. Elliott, 164 Olive st. l33 3Rsafter
7 u. m. 1Stl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

toners ready to invest in dairics or
improved ranches if priced right.
j. b. Lewis with Will Stanton, 5l9
Main Street. q 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

TRUCKS WANTED-Packard twin six
10 to trade for , or ton truck,
Moreland preferred. See MacDougall,
Mt. Express. lst3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

WANTED-15 men for tree planting.
Come to Pioneer Transfer office ON
9th ST., 6:30 Wed. morning. l9tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY done Sc h.,
276 Hamilton Ave, hand laundry,
s, will call for and return 1t. lstt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

FOR RENT-Modern, furnished five
room house, close, in. Enquire 6o'
Park. lot-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

WANTED or 5 room cottage, furn-
ished. Phone 456. lSt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

POSITION. WANTED - Experienced
stenographer and bookkeeper, girl.
Press Box SO. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

FOR SALE--Overland 80. This car
has just been painted. We are selling
this car for our charges for painting,
repairing, etc, and will sell it cheap
for quick sale. Mccormick Bros.
Garage, 761 Main Street.. lSt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

FOR SALE--Bar, pool hall and barber
shop, Az Main St.ss.4A1 ag 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

BARRED ROCK CHICKS 10c-Hvde.
Euclid and Imperial Ave. lSt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

FOR SALE-At a bargain and like
zrent, my equity in small nome, would
consider Ford truck or touring ear
as first payment, balance $lo
month at l011 Holt. lT5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

WANTED TO LEASE: Cantaloupe
land.
CLARENCE f. GAGE
66G Main Street FL 'ehtro
1853
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
TO THE VOTERS OF
EUREKA SCHOOL DISTRICT

/, the undersigned candidate for
long term trustee of Eureka District
School No. at the election to be
held April 1st, 1922, stand pledged
to the following platform:
/ believe in giving my support to
local teachers where they can qualify
for the different grades.
The young ladies who are fitting
themselves for the teaching profess
sion in our Eureka County Normal
school have shown special qualifica-
tions in their chosen work, and I will,
If elected, give their applications first
consideration in choosing teachers
for the ensuing year in the Eureka
Public School.
While some may say that exper-
fenced teachers of severalyears stand
ing are more to be desired, believe
that just as good or better results
can be obtained by choosing teachers
with normal training who have shown
special qualifications, rather than ex-
perience.
On the above platform submit
my candidacy and pledge myself.
w. H. RUSSELL.
Eureka, Nevada, March 25, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

AS a candidate for election as
Short Term Trustee of Eureka School
District l have always felt that con-
sideration should be given to local
teachers for our public schools when
they can qualify, are loyal and will
work for the best interests of the
school.
The showing made by the young
ladies now attending our County
Normal School in their normal work
and their practice work in the vari-
Gus grades of our Eureka school has
been highly commended by both the
principal of the school and the pres
ent normal teacher.
II elected l pledge myself to give
first consideration to any applica-
tions presented by any of the young
ladies now attending our normal
school IL they receive graduation GER
tificates emitting them to teach.
II Miss Seiss. our present Normal
teacher. will recommend any of her
students as qualified to teach in the
various grades of our public school,
such graduates will receive my en-
dorsement.
e. A. SKILLMAN,
Eureka, Nevada, March rs. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY EVENING

The entertainment at the Eureka
Theatre Friday evening by pupils of
the 5th and 9Th grades of the Eureka
public school, under the training of
their teacher, Miss Marguerite Hen
derson, entertained and amused a
large audience. A two-act comedy
play entitled, 1.-The Patriotic Peanut
Stand" was presented by the child
rem, gaily attired in costumes and
caps of gorgeous hues, that added
brightness to the scene, and all acted
their parts in the easy and natural
way that children will. and that al
ways pleases.
The instrumental music rendered
by recently organized orchestra in
the school and composed of Mrs. L.
A. Hunting playing the violin, Miss
Pauline HUI the piano, and the Miss
es Eichelberger and Brown the man.
dolin and guitar, gave pleasure and
is step in the right direction of pro-
noting musical organization in the
school. A dance, "The Flowers" was
gracefully and clevely given by Do
lores Reynolds. Two vocal solos were
contributed by Mrs. Ulmont Pasto-
rino in her usual good voice and
pleasing manner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

The first mail received in Eureka
from the main line since Wednesday.
March Is. arrived Friday, March "a
covering a void of nearly days.
So far the Sentinel has been unable
to learn under whose direction and
authority this mail Is being handled.
Up to III a. IN. to-day Postmaster
Gates was without any information
from the Postal Department regard
ing this service. w. II. Taylor, head
of the Star Route Service and sta
toned at Ogden, Utah, was due to
arrive at Palisade at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon with orders from
the Postal Department to get the
mails into and out of Eureka. At 8
o'clock that afternoon a telephone
message was received by c. j. Trav-
ers, cashier of our local bank, that a
railway speeder would arrive next
morning and take out rs pounds of
first-class mail. 1t did so, and Friday
morning brought the first letter mail
since the washout. Another mail is
reported due here again at $3.50 this
afternoon. And still no word has
been received by our local postmaster
from the Department regarding mail
service into Eureka.
As the Sentinel sums up the situ-
alton, but without definite informa-
tion, the Public Service Commission
has ordered the railway company to
get busy and repair the slightly dam
aged roadbed and track. The COM
pany has ordered new piles and is
reported to be repairing the roadbed,
and local agent Williams has notified
Eureka merchants that freight can be
expected in Eureka within the next
ten days.
In the meantime, the Eureka Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce is still
functioning, and will, eventually, we
believe, be able to deliver the goods.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
LETTER FROM A
FORMER RESIDENT

A letter was received in Eureka
this week from Rev. Josiah McClain,
who old Eureka residents will re-
member was pastor of the Presby-
terian church here from 1874 to
1876. From Eureka he went to Car
son City, and from there to Salt Lake
City. where he and his family have
since lived. He says that he preached
for AZ years. but is now retired, and
that he and his wife are living a quiet
life. but are enjoying fairly good
health and are happy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
MY PLATFORM

AS candidate for short term
school trustee for Eureka District No.
/, / feel that the public is entitled to
some expression from me regarding
my stand In the matter OF directing
the affairs of a school in which their
chilrden are to receive their educa-
ton.
In the first place, one of the chief
reasons for my present candidacy is
that have been accused of acts, as
a trustee, which have no foundation
in fact, but which is nothing but prop
aganda by my enemies to discredit
my work for the very short time I
have acted as trustee. It Is to vim
dicate myself that now run as a
candidate for election.
AS all of you know I have neither
friends nor relatives whom l am
obliged to favor as teacher In our
public schools. The only interest l
can possibly have is the same that
every citizen and resident Of COM
munity should have, and that is the
development Of a school to the high
est standard possible in order to give
to our children the best in education
al opportunities.
There has been much discussion
regarding the attitude of trustees to-
ward teachers produced in our home
schools. My own stand on this ques-
ton is simply this: / believe that
our own students have just as much
talent as that possessed by any 9th
ers and with proper training l be-
lieve they make just as capable teach
ers as can be obtained. This has
been positively demonstrated in the
case of the present normal class now
being conducted in Eureka. / think
that four teachers could be obtained
from that class, and with a compe-
tent principal to guide them would
make good as teachers for your child
rem. Regarding outside teachers, if
the home talent was of poor grade,
should not hesitate to select those
from outside, because the paramount
issue is the proper education of our
children.
l stand firmly upon . platform
which calls for the best there Is IN
advantages for learning Tor our rchild-
rem and, II you citizens are willIns
70 give me the opportunity 70 show
results. sharf devote my energies to
that purpose. SO long as the other
trustees whom you might select do
not over rule my efforts along those
lines. Otherwise 1 am willing to go
down to defeat upon the platform
have outlined above.
VIM. H. BREMEN.
Eureka, Nevada, March 25, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED

Mr.. Angelo Tognoni, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tognoni of
Eureka, and Miss Ethel Schaeffer,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Schaeffer of Pinto, Eureka County,
were married in Eureka by Judge T.
A. Burdick on Saturday. March Is.
in the courthouse.
The young couple have taken up
their residence in Eureka.