davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
Gas gliihbrimgfnhf Gnlh-
Hid. :
gDn sJeob. Hpmmel.

DrquBen ant Stain lab ein fletner
borfiibiger ana5e. Ct biitete Sic
@6nie ieines pflegepaters, flint fei-
ite, graue, ida1atternoe @anle, Die
baltig unb miBmutig Sic iparliGen
@rasbalme Des 6irren @erbi hangers
ausrupften.
Cine LANCE idppanfe @erte batte
ser &nabe in ser Sar;6, NIT Der er
in Sic 2uft idlug, 6ab eS muir 10
pfift un6 6a5u lafte- er ieelenper-
gniigt. -
Jrennolib itrablte sic Come
iiber oas fleine 'SS6Du.
@l0eliG Elm }briuer @iBton, ein
Jau9en un0 &atter,1 nn6 Nnffe en-.
Sin Muto laulte beran. @ero5e Dor
bem @anieiungen belt eS, Ser 2e1'
fer mubte einen fleinen S4aoen an
@ummireifen ausbeliern.
Snoeiien ihauten 6ie Sn}aiien oes
@efGbrtes ii9 Inn. 9ie @egenb BOT
nidts Bemerfensmerte5: meiBitau.
big lag sic ibnurgeraoe 2an0ltrabe,
berbe Diifte mebten bonn Stoppe7
lfel6, ser gol6ene @treifen ant So.
ri5ont ging fai1 unmerfli6 in EMO
Io1es J1adlan6 iber. Mgen0s elm
liebliGer @ubepunft fir Dos Muge.
Mber sic bei0en i'm @nto fanoen
aues ent5uden6: iie paren auf Ser
S~odBeitsretie.
n@el9' rei5en5er &nabe!" iagte
Die iunge 6rau un6 la9elte 6er
@anieinngen an.
uS6 ieben ni6t3 rei5en6es bier
als oid,!!" antsportete Ser iunge Che
mann.
Gle pebrte i6elmif@: .gd, 61
J @ieb BLOB bies S6pu! Die iuben
@aniel Ser frii6e b%ergniigte SUM-
gel - @ie beiBt on 5emn?" rief lie
linn gu.
Ser &nabe unterbrad iein Spiel
nit Ser @erte unb iab blo6e auf.
Cine Mnt1port bielt ct fit 1tnnotig.
Glib oir feire MIbe, SAaB, er
per1tebt Did gar nidf!" meinte Ser
@atte. ugls 8iI6 tpirft Der 8engel
famos, aber feline Sntelligen5 rei4t
faum Mber oie feiner @dnie binaus.
Sdenfe ibm Iieber eiren Nidel an
Stele 5eines bol6en 2adelns, 6et.
ner Iieben @orte bic begebre i'd
aueln fir midi
81, bailtit 6u.. ,eine1t Midel ange-
me1ien Sufur?" ipottete Te i6mol~
LEND.
80 2iebden, mollte id 6id ein-
id1ben, 10 reidte mein ga1t5es Ser
m60gen nidH", beriiderte er.
Scum, Damn ioa Der @dnieiunge
cine oauernoe grinnerung baran
baben" iagte lie, Elm 5ierlides 2e-
oerta{dhen bom @irtel nelteln6.
ogr fom has @oloftiid bon 9nfel.
1ass baben - oas 1T Elm 8ermo-,
ae11 ffIir ibn!"5ie nabm oas @olb-
ltid beraus uno mari e benz Sun.
gen ge1didt Dor sic nadten ShBe.
St budte li9. uno betradtete er-
ltaunt <bie ME geiebene MMn5e.
u@aufe Str etnas 6afar!" rief
Sic iunge Grau, veinen Sonntags-
a1,aug ober Elm Baar Stiefel 6
sic nidte ibm 5u un6 fort iaubte
Ser @agen - muroe in1r1er flei-
ner, Bis er in Sen 6ori5ont bineii1-5
fubr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

Ser anabe f61oB sic bra,tne Tor1t
Inn oos @oloitiid unb legte fid ser
2onge nod auf Sen &uden. 60
bel bertrand CT, oaB er ii6 etDas
faufen fonnte. Mber mas? Mber
tuas? 5ein eriter Beoanfe mar eiu
Gaidenmeiier, aber oas i6ien ibm
Dod gu foitbar fir Elm armes 8ais-
lem, 0as aus 8armber5igfeit beim
&orbmad)er oes Gorfes oufgenom-
men NOR. Gann 6adte er an ein
Baar &oientrdger, sic pie6er BON
Der 5ebniudt nod ether 3uderbre5el
abgeloit mlrben. l1no als er
i@lieBli@ nit ieinen idnatternoen
@flegebefoblenen beim5og, i6lib er
bangli9 gum &rdmer uno berlangte
fir einen @ro1den 2afri5en. 9ie
&ramersf beii6te erlt oaS @elo
gu ieben uno traute ibren Mugen
nidt> als iie Elm @olbitiid mabr-
nabm! Ser S11nge nl1bte er5ablen,
mo- er eS ber babe. Ser &ramer
fam oa5u ltno erfldrte iofort, Der
8engel llge. Ct babe 6as @el0
iiderli6 geltoblen S9lieBli6
lief oas gan5e Sort 5ulammen, be-
trabtete fopfi6iittelno Sic blinfenoe
Mmn5e, beinliG iiberlegeno bon mel
fen perborgenen 5daeel1 es 1tammen
moge, unD' Sen liltigen s&11aben, Dem
eS gelunge1 mar, oaran 5u fommen.
Ser &orbma6er nerabreibte iei-
nem 8flegling 5uerlt cine geb6rige
Eradt @riigel - ufur Den 9ieb-
itabl", mic er iagte, etgentli6 aber
altS Merger, mei1 CT nidt iofort 5u
linn gefommen mar NIT penn @eloe,
ga115 gleid, sober er's bate. Sos
9orfoberbaupt 6agegen pertrat Die
Mn1i6t, oas @ol6itud iei tpobl ge-
funoen, ser Slno miilie offentlib
befanntgegeben meroen un6 Der @an-
ieinnge fir sic 2uge uno Die Inter
i6lagung fiinfuno5tpan5ig o-%tfge5abt
befommen. Mun ipaltete fib oas
Sort in 5tpei 8arteien, sic erbittert
nber Diebitabl ooer 5unounteribla-
gung itritten uno nur in benz einen
Ynnft einig marer, oaB Der Snnge
cine oerbe 3u6tigu11g peroiene FIR
Die 6nnmoreilte Mngabe, eS gabe
eine11 Meni 9er, ser in Ser beutlgen
Belt Elm @olo1tiid perf6enfe, oDne
bafiir. cine Dtenltleiitung 5u perlan'
gen!
9dliebli6 5og ser geitrenge
6dul5e nit DEM @eloe na6 fei-
nem @aus nnb binterlegte eS EMIT
tpeilen in Ser @emein6efalie. $50
es, oa iid feiner meloete, Der fi@
qls 8eiiber ausmeiien fonnte, lieeen
blieb. Ser @dnieiunge befam nidt
einmal fir 5ebn @fennige 2afriaen
6ubon.
@abren6 er gan3 mirr bon oem
pielen @ei@impfe Die perprugeltem
@lieoer auf DEM @trobiad itredtes;
ipra6en in einem eleganten &otea
| 8immer ser @robitaot 5met Menihen
BON 1D1t.
vWie gludli6 miro nun Der bib
{6e fleine @dnieiunge iein!" iagte
sic iunge Grau un6 lofte ibr blon-
6es Soar Dor 6em @piegel. Snfel
Sans bat geiagt, fem @oloitid iol-
le @liid bringen :"
u@en ou MN ani6anit, Ser it
glidlif, au9 obne @ol6," meinte
ser @bemann un6 i6lang Den Mrm
Inn iie. u@ie cine See >pirit on
in ben Erdumen 6es 8auerniungen
erideinen, fem gar5es 2eben lang
miro er Sic @iite un6 @donbeit ber
6rauen Dor Mugen baben! .Sdaoe,
6oB i'd nidt nod 6em @amen ienes
Srti9oft fraete = man bette 1i9
IpGter mal erfunoigen fonnen ...
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

8ariierte Rebensart
Barietebeiu9er: y@ie bat Der
56langenmeni6 Sic Nadribt ant-
9enommert, 6aB linn feline Jrn1,
ipeggelaufen iit?"
Mrtiit: ct idIug Ole geine uber
benz 8opf 5uiammen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

Gin fo~Igenf&meres
80 aIbenr. 8egetarianer (beim
gien): uSapperment, iebt BOB id
cine SIiege berfdludt! - Sea, nu'
it's bod nal ale nit Dem gegeta-
rismus. SriB, bringen Sic mir ein
Gisbein!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
9te Geeenhf hes Naht-
fnltfr#+

US ge10aD an 1u111ten Sqge Der
augemaltigen 560pfung: 8erg n11o
Sal, meite Meere, raui@enoe 5tro-
me uno Die 06e 8ufte batte @ott,
ser &err, geldaffen. Scum itano
ser uremige auf oem @ipfel bes
b0diten 8erges unb iiberiab ieines
@erfes ga115e Serrlt6fett. Ct nabm
cine @anO pon Staub, fuBte i'm
u11o 5eritreute i'm in aue @inoe.
Da flotterten %nn3Gblige Softer IN
Sen 1bonlten 6arber beran nno UNI
gal1felten ibren S@0pfer III 5ier<
1i9em Slug. @ott, Ser &err, iprab
gu ibnen: SIR ioQt 6ie 8oten mei<
ner i60n1tan 3eit iein, 2ieblinge
ser g%oloenen Come. Son 9trauA
3u @traud, bon 8lume gu 8lume
Iout ibr flattern IN ieltger Daleins-
tponne. SIN laue,1 @in6 birft .ibr
e11d l9a11feln uno 8aliam trinfen
aus onftenoen 8liten. Sour Elm
@erbot muB i@ eud nit anf Den
@eg geben. 6ern bon bier at Ell
mem @aloiee 1tebt in liebli6er
@d0nbeit Elm meiBer &oienltrau6.
Grit bente baben feline 8liiten- lire
&elde ge0ffnet. Sin ibnen fliegt
1tiu borbei uno er19redt ni4t ibres
iunger Gems erite, feu16e~ @onne,
our6 cure beiBen @iiie. Cine
1dpere @trofe miir6e SEN treffen,
ser mein @ebot ni@t beilig balt.
l1no nun fliegt binauS in meire
8elt, boloe Gonnenfinoerl
@on i%ubeln6er Daieinsponne
trunfe11 flogen sic 5@metterlinge
nad aGer @i9tungen uber Die jung
fral;libe @r6e fin. Sire leudten-
be11 Jarben erfIute Sic iunge Notur
nit ebrfirhtiger Sden. ],
IS mar INN sic Mittagsitunoe 6es
1ethjten Cages aues Gems, % tam
ein blau19immern0es Salterpaar
an SEN @aloiee g%eflogen. Sein
filler @afieripiegel iab mie Elm er11<
ites Muge gum &immel empor. Mn
ieinem Utter ita1r6 in feuider &ra9t
Ser &olenitraud. Mls Die 6alter
sic tpeiBen Stolen erblidten, berga-
ben 1ie Hires 5d6pfers ernites Ser
BOT. ssn 3ittern6er Suit lieBen iie
lid auf sic 3mei i60niten 8liiten
uie6er, Inter ibren Jeiben &ii1Ien
er16auerten bie traumenoen @oien.
2autlos tropften lire peiben 81i-
tenblatter mie i6uere Eranen auf
oas 6nnfle Muge bes 8aloiees ber<
ab. Da ging ourd ben itinen
@aflerlpiegel Elm 1blud5en6eS &au=
lden nno plobli6 lta11o @ott, Der
Serr, Dor bem beraubten 'Strau6.
Seine @timme flang mie Dos
@roner bes tobenoen MeereS, alS
er gu ipreden anbub: Sur Strafe
fir euren nngeboria m bertponole i'd
euh, sic ibr mein @ebot nidt' beilig
bieltet, III unaniebnli@e graabranne
@eid0pfe. Mie mebr iollt ibr bur6
meme 1onn1ge Melt fl1egen 1t110 DIE
8lume11 umgaufeln. SOUR nod bel
Madt 1omt ibr flattern nno IN -etpi-
ger Sebniuht nod Ser Come iu<
den. Damit el19 liebli@e &oien
fein nngeltiimer. 5alter mebr er-
i6rede, nebme i6 en@ bier bon Die
fer @tdtte. SSn einem @arten iolt
ibr pieoer erpa6en gu elmer 3et,
ga Iber ser @roe Elm ueiBeS Sud
gebreitet lit, un6 BEN @amen met
mes 9obnes min i) eu@ geben uno
eu6 @briftroien nennen. Seit ie-
mem Sage irren Die 5alter tal.=
melno our9 sic bunfle Madt IN
epiger 5onnenfebn{udt. @rbliden
1ie in Ser Siniternis ein bellies 2i6t,
10 fliegen iie 10 1ange binein, bis
lire 5arten 2eiber eleno perbren-
men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
HIDE JEWELS IN SANDWICHES

Sandwiches spread with gold pieces
or diamonds and eggs spiced with un-
set gems have been successfully used
by international smugglers to get
such valuables out Of Germany until
in two recent Eases the customs off,
cials became suspicious OF these trav-
Ell l~uncheons and discovered the de-
ception. Now all "snacks" are care
fully examined at the frontier.
A German merchant, whose lunch
basket attracted the attention of the
Polish customs officials at the from
tier station of Konitz, was found to
have aHlayer of gold coins interlarded
between the layers Of every sand
witch and covered with a thick coat
ing of butter, while each egg nested
a valuable diamond. The total OF
his co~nfiscated hoard was estimated
at Is, 200, 900 Polish marks.
His fellow smuggler, a Dutch mer-
chant, was intercepted at about the
same time at the Holland frontier.
While the officials were vainly
searching his baggage. they we're
struck by the fact that he was osten-
tatiously but rather nervously devot-
ing himself to a huge sandwich. They
found imbedded in the bread and but
ter three diamond rings, a diamond
brooch and q number Of loose dia-
monds. Further search disclosed "A
unset diamonds concealed in a cigar
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
USES OtDaDlSC s.
FOR ROULETTE

Key West, Fla, April 10.-Maybe
they've stopped making roulette
wheels, or perhaps Manuel Gonzalez,
operator Of a coffee shop here. didn't
have a catalogue showing where one
might be obtained. Anyway. such
Inconvenience didn't bother Manuel
when he decided to install one in the
rear Of his place recently. Officers
raided the shop. seized the layout and
upon examination discovered the
wheel was homemade. manufactured
from a graphaphone disc record. The
record had been painted, had num-
bers from one to thirty, and officials
who scraped some of the paint away
discovered 1t was originally a vocal
rendition of There's No Place Like
Home"
Gonzalez failed to tell the court
whether the title of the hidden song
was a warning to those who bucked
the wheel or whether he regarded 1t
as a luck omen for the house"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
NElCHBORHOOD PARTIES
KILL NEBRASKA COPHERS

The neighborhood party idea has
been successfully applied to gopher
elimination In Furnas County, Nebr.,
under the direction OF a specialist of
the Biological Survey and the extern
sion agent in cooperative work of
the United States Department Of Ag-
ri%culture and the State college of
Agriculture.
The eradication of pocket gophers
Is very difficult unless all the farms
In a district are cleaned up in one
campaign. A district two or three
miles long is selected by the county
agent. and farmers in this district
are invited to a gopher poisoning
party. A full attendance is usually
secured.
The morning session is given to a
demonstration in cutting the bait and
applying the poison. Sufficient bait
is prepared to supply the party for the
day. In the afternoon, the party is
divided into pairs. one person carry
the bait and placing 1t in the run
ways. while the other person uses a
prod to locate and open the run
ways. The county agent Or specialist
spends some time with each pair, CIV
ing instructions. All the infested
area represented by the farmers at
tending the party Is covered and
poison bait applied. In many cases a
second day is required to complete
the work, but all members Of the
party invariably stay with the job un-
til 1t Is finished.
In Furnas County the work has
been confined to the alfalfa fields In
the valley lands along three import
ant streams. the Republican River.
and the Beaver and Sappa Creeks. All
last Summer the farmers were con
stantly reminded of the Importance
Of the work, and excellent results
were obtained from the community
field parties in the Fall. In the cam
paign $500 acres were covered. Fig
uring the advantage to the farmers in
being rid OF pocket gophers as half
a ton Of alfalfa per acre. this area
would mean 1880 tons. or $4,000.
saved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
RAILWAYS TO BUILD TO
BOULDER CANYON DAM

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad, m Of the greatest railroad
systems in the United States, is going
to try to beat the Union Pacific Sys-
tenn into Black Canyon with a rail-
road line. making Searchlight, Ne
vada, as its base.
This is the authoritative statement
received by the Las Vegas Review
from Los Angeles.
The Santa Fe will follow the Ar
rowhead Road from its present term
linus at Searchlight to and across Dry
Lake, rs miles east of Las Vegas. 1t
will then drop straight into the Black
Canyon dehle.
This road will require approx
mately Sc miles of trackage, 1t is
stated.
However, the U. p. system al cut
off at Las Vegas, run its line down
Las Vegas Wash and pull up at the
Black Canyon defle with less than
23 miles of trackage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
VAST TREASURE WAITS FINDER

In my travels. when a young girl
in Egypt and later in the Sudan, in
Ismaiiia, I met with a woman who
had fed from the Sudan during the
war with the British. She was re-
lated to once famous Osman Digna.
the mahdi's general and most trusted
friend. She related the following.
which I translate.
Every year osman Digna used to
take SO Sudanese men and load them
up with ivory, gold and precious
stones which the mahdi obtained from
traders from the Congo. He led these
men in a march which lasted three
days into the wilds OF K~hartoum, to
a mountain where was his cache.
When everything was put in safely.
they started off to return, but half
way another trusted man, named
Mahomoud, met Osman Digna with a
hundred men, who killed everyone of
the men used to carry the valuables.
When that deed was done they re-
turned to the mahdi. waiting for the
next years caravan.
Osman Digna consequently raj the
only man who knew the cache. When
taken prisoner he was offered a large
sum of money to conduct a party to
the place but he absolutely refused to
speak. The last l heard of him he
vas still lingering in prison in Cairo
nearly blind and insane.-Montreal
Family Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15

Before Shackleton sailed south
on the Quest" said a friend. he got
all kinds OF boxes and packages fnpm
cranks-tea tablets. medicated whis-
key, cowhide~ underwear, compressed
fuel and so forth.
"A club acquaintance SEN him a
small keg. The keg was labeled.
Not to be opened till the furtherest
point south is reached
But ShackIeton, a willy bird, op-
ened the key at once. 1t was full Of
lard or some such substance. and in
side the cover was this word:
"'Axle grease for the pole.'"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
LABOR BOYCoTTs BASEBALL

Chicago, April 8.-Emmet T. Flood,
Chicago representative Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, to-day an
nounced a complete boycott of pro-
~fessional baseball IN the part Of the
unions he represents and will con-
tinue, he said, as long as Judge Land
is baseball commissioner. 1t will be
cheaper, Flood said. to pay Lands
his $4,000 a year for six years and
dismiss him than to antagonize union
labor. Lands, he alleged, permitted
himself to be used as the tool of big
business in acting as arbitrator in the
Chicago building trades dispute.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
ALIEN DEPORTATION
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, D. c., April 5.-The
House to-day passed the alien depor-
tation bill with regards violations
against the prohibition law. The
measure. which was formulated to
curb the traffic in illicit liquor on the
part of foreigners. provides that In
Ease Of conviction under either the
prohibition or narcotic laws the alien
70 convicted shall be deported to the
country of his origin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15

Two negroes were lying behind q
packing case on the docks at Brest
taking the labor put Of the alleged
labor battalion. Said one boastfully:
boy. An comes FUN a tough
breed. Nah ole man done cut his
nails wifi a AZ an braush his teef wifi
a fie."
Huh. amt SO tough. Nah ole man
am a plumber. an twice a week he
done shave hisself wifi a blow torch"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15

beginning of March. AS the world
has been living on reduced consump-
ton for several years. II very much
needs to use more cotton, and the
situation is di~squieting. II the season
should be bad for the growing crop
we may have very high prices for cot
ton. Such an outcome is very un-
desirable, for 1t will mean high prices
to consumers with little compensat-
ing benefit to growers.
PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING
On the whole there seems to be
a good basis for believing that agri-
culture in all branches will have a
better market for the next crop than
for the last one. The farmers costs
are declining. and we believe that
the necessary readjustments to bring
industry into balance require that
they shall continue to decline. 1t is
in the interest OF all business that
the farmers. the most numerous
class In the country. shall have a
fair show in the field. With agri-
cultural production increasing in Eu-
rope the farmer cannot expect the
prices Of his products to 60 back to
the high levels due to the war. and
II he has made mistakes Of judgment
by buying property at high prices he
has lots Of company among people
who are not farmers, but he has a
right to expect that one way or an
other. his products shall have q pur-
chasing power in relation to other
commodities and services equal to
that of before the war. We do not
think that much can be done by
means of legislation to secure this to
him, but are positive In our opinion
that economic law will bring 1t to
him, and we counsel all other groups
to cheerfully accord 1t to him as
rightfully due.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wat
ers of the State of Nevada
Application No. e65s.

Application No. 0653.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of March, 1922, In accord
ance with Section So. Chapter So. Of
the Statutes of 1919, one Fritz Waltz.
Of Beowawe, County of Eureka, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Waltz Springs Nos. II and Is, at o
point in the SEX of SWA Sec. SO,
T. "a N. r. As E.. NJ. d. B. & M,
by means Of development, and
bitches. and one-tenth cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed to VIZ Of
SwA, Sec 33. T. "a N, R. As D.,
M. d, B. & NJ. by means of pipes and
bitches. and there used for irrigation
and domestic purposes. from April
18th until October 18th of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
J. @. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
First publication April 1. 1922.
Last publication April 20. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
oRMsBY COUNTY TAX RATE

Ormsby's County tax rate was
placed at IS for this year by the
board of County Commissioners after
considering the budget and other
financial affairs. The estimated total
valuation is fixed at $1.s60.000, says
the Appeal. The county rate will be
1921, the States share will be 81
cents. the city rate will be s1.o2 and
the special school tax will be is
cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15

c. R. Squires, a Winnemucca butch
err, has been arrested because he
failed to observe the law that forces
the purchaser of beef to require the
seller to exhibit the hide and brand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
MINING TAX

Notice ia hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds OF the mines of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing March 31st. 1922. are now due
and payable to me at my ONCE in Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. ]. HOOPER,
Assessor OF Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
Current Business Conditions
BY GEORGE Il. 4

From the Monthly Bulletin Issued by the National City
Bank of New York for April
Evening star., 1922-07-30
mime WAGE: / SCALE
NEARER ADOPTION
Union Leaders Express Hope
of Agreement in Central
Competitive Field.
FOUR STATES INVOLVED
Lewis and Harrington Declare
Willingness for Joint Farley
With Operators.
FOUR STATES INVOLVED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-After a
long conference here today partici-
pated in by the international officers
of the United Mine Workers and the
district presidents of the union hav-
ing jurisdiction over western Penn
sylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
the statement was repeated that the
leaders of the striking soft coal
miners had every reason to believe
that an interstate wage conference
would soon be arranged.
John L. Lewis. international presf-
dent. said that a gratifying number
of coal operators have shown a will
ingness to enter joint wage con-
ference and he had every reason to
believe that a substantial basic wage
agreement was not far of. Mr.. Lewis
said the strike situation in The cen
trail competitive field was thorough
fy reviewed and that the number of
operators willing to go into a four
state conference and the tonnage
they represent was considered.
Frank harrington. president Of the
Illinois miners, after the meeting
gave out the following statement:
I've are going back to ILLINOIS to
do everything We can to persuade the
Illinois operators to attend an inter-
state wage scale joint conference
when such a conference is called by
President Lewis.
I'VE are anxious to work in strict
harmony with the officers of the in
ternational union on this very i'm
portant matter"
John Hessler. president of the In
diana Mine Workers, had previously
wired Gov. McCray of Indiana that
he was hopeful of a conference being
called soon.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Murray expect
ed to remain here over Sunday. All
the other officers left Cor their re-
spective headquarters.
SEE END OF STRIKE.