davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS OF EUREKA
COMPANY ELECT OFFICERS

Salt Lake Tribune: Stockholders
of the Eureka Nevada Mining Com
pany elected the following board of
directors Monday: William j. Rob-
inson, William Story. Jr., A. G. Bur-
rit, A. w. Hyre of Lewiston, Cache
County, and Alonzo Billings, Sanpete
County.
Articles of the constitution of the
company were amended to increase
the board of directors from three to
ave members and to change the date
OF annual meeting from the second
Monday In July to the second Monday
in January.
A bond issue of $50, 900 to permit
more rapid development Of the prop
erty, which Is situated in a veryprom-
Using territory In Eureka, New, was
voted. With each dollar taken of
this bond issue, It vas decided. one
share Of stock Of the company will
be given out of fund contributed by
the following: w. ]. Robinson. 30,-
900 shares; A. @. Burritt. 1900
shares, and w. c. Albertson, 5000
shares.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
FOR LIVESTOCK RA|SERS

i. sheehan, president of the Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank OF
Eureka, was here this week to attend
the annual stockholders meeting. Mr..
sheehan is quite optimistic regarding
the future general business outlook,
and especially that of the livestock
industry. He estimates that the av-
erage COW on the range, suitable for
breeding, Is now worth $40 or 800.
Owing to the fact that the Winter Is
SO far advanced. he feels that $50
would be a more nearly accurate es-
innate.
Advanced prices are experienced
by sheepmen also, according to Mr..
Sheehan. Sheep have advanced SO
and 81 per head, and now a good
range eve is worth $40.
Mr.. Sheehan states that wool buy
ers In the western part of the State
are now contracting for the next wool
clip at 20 cents per pound for all year
grown wool, and he hopes to see this
price increased. The outlook in the
sheen business is excellent, owing to
the facts that there has been bounti-
full snow, the weather has been fine,
there has been an abundance of mois-
ture and the sheep are fat. all OF
which contributes toward making
long, clean wool. gM
The storms in California and else
where have made brisk demand for
sheep to feed; there is no drought,
and money is becoming easier and the
growers are finding themselves In
position to finance themselves. Shee-
han predicts that the industry will be
back to the normal stage by Fall. al
though he expects 1t will be dull till
shearing time, which usually starts
about the middle Of March or In April,
depending upon the weather.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
BERNARD DAMELE ERECTS
LARGE COUNTRY HOME

A. B. Shobar has returned to Eu-
reka from Three Bar, Eureka County,
where he has been employed for the
past five months in erecting large
residence for Bernard Damele- The
spacious country home is built from a
modern bungalow design of one and
a quarter stories. On the first floor
are the living rooms-parlor, dining
room. kitchen, large pantry and
four bedrooms. The upper story con-
sists of five bedrooms, large sewing
room and hall, making Is rooms in
allan unusually large and commod-
ious country home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
EUREKA COUNTY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

At the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Directors of the Eureka
County Chamber of Commerce held
Thursday evening, telegram from
the Ely Chamber OF Commerce was
read, protesting against the action Of
the Utah authorities in designating
the Wendover route as the primary
route of the State of Utah. and neg
lecting to designate that part of the
Lincoln Highway in that State their
secondary highway to connect with
the program OF the Nevada authori-
ties.
The Nevada authorities have des-
ignated the Victory Highway as the
primary highway for Nevada to con-
meet with the Utah highway at Wen-
coin Highway their secondary high
way. but the Utah authorities have
failed to make any connection from
their State line to Salt Lake City.
The action OF the Utah authorities
in this matter has been very arbi-
trary, with no consideration given to
the immense sums that have been
spent by the Lincoln Highway Associ-
alton in their State.
The Eureka Chamber OF Commerce
voted to render all assistance possible
to the Ely Chamber of Commerce in
the fight to have the Lincoln High
way recognized, and has taken the
matter up with that body looking to
an organized effort of all communi-
ties served to get together and work
for the improvement of the Lincoln
Highway from Coast to Coast.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
LOCAL BREvITIEs
Will Martin and Joe Kitchen were
for Renn ThuradaY

Will Martin and Joe Kitchen were
departures for Reno Thursday.
Mrs. M. +. Williams went over to
Elko Thursday on a business trip.
State Sheep Inspector Dave Ogilvie
was an arrival by Wednesdays train.
Dewey Ebert went over to Tonopah
Tuesday with a view of locating there.
Father p. F. Kennedy left by
Thursdays train for a visit at Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Merialdo re-
turned Wednesday from their trip to
Salt Lake City.
Lyman Fulton was a departure by
Thursdays train for Los Angeles,
where he goes to spend the remainder
of the Winter.
Nasareth Hasquet recently disposed
of his ranch and sheep interests at
Willow Creek and this week left with
his family to locate permanently at
Reno, near where he is interested IN
a bunch Of sheep.
Joseph Atcheson. connected with
the Eureka-P Prairie Mining Company,
left Tuesday for Southern California
on business mission for the COM
pany and expects to be absent about
six weeks.
Miss Marguerite Henderson re-
turned to Eureka Wednesday from
Spokane. Washington, where she was
recently summoned by the illness OF
her mother. She resumed teaching
in the Eureka grade school Thursday.
C. II. Amheier was an arrival In
town last Friday. Mr.. Amheier In
his capacity as National Bank Exam
iner was here for the purpose Of
checking over the affairs of the Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank.
These examinations are made period
ically by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, through the National bank ex-
aminers.
The basement of the Eureka school
building, used for storing the Winter
supply of wood and coal, was broken
into at the end of last week and some
fuel appropriated. Janitor, Ferovinf
on Monday morning discovered the
entrance door broken and slide win
dow near by had been forced open.
The damage done necessitated repairs
being made, and a stronger door and
window put in place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
IMPORTANCE OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

1t will be admitted by all that a
religious training is necessary for our
boys and young girls in this big free
country. In order that they should
grow to be men and women of couf-
age and Of honor II is necessary that
they should learn at an early age the
principles upon which these qualities
are founded.
The home, the Church and the Sun
day School are the factors that make
for success along these lines. I'M
fortunately, the people and the par
ents of Eureka seem to forget or
rather to neglect this all-important
item in caring for the tender years Of
their children. Religion of all kinds
is dead and buried. No doubt they
differ, and differ in fundamentals,
but even we, leaders in the ranks of
religion, are willing to admit that the
child is a million times better OF
listening to the advice and the prin-
ciples of any Sunday School teacher
than to be hanging round the street
corner, where seldom a healthy
thought graces the atmosphere.
l, for one, am willing to cooperate
with any minister or Sunday School
teacher; for while we agree to differ
along religious lines, l believe that
a spirit of cooperation and an active
campaign will help to revive the dy-
ing spark, and bring home to parents
the grave obligation of giving to their
children true idea of the principles
of right and wrong-the principles
that make for success or failure.
With such view In mind, the
Catholic Sunday School has been re-
organized. The children enrolled are
as follows: /. Bible History-Agnes
Evans. Elva Tognoni, Annie Palma.
Mary Minoletti. Evalina Ferovinf,
Rosie Tognoni. Johnny Pratt, Robert
Davis Raymond Ganduglia, Angelo
Palma, frankie Evans, Johnnie De-
paoli. Elmo Tognoni, Johnny -Mino-
lett.
III. Advanced Catechism - Lois
Kelley, Virginia Boitano, Rosie Ven
turino, Marie McNaughton, Norma
Estella
III. Catechism-Ruth Tyler. Nita
Boitano, Stella Venturino, Louis Glib
son. Manning Spracklin. Joe Kelley,
6ihia Il aiAiot hhbChd L<CtCAAds zap
tista. Tognoni. Billy McNaughton, JOS
ephine Minoletti. Eleanor Minoletti.
Delbert Venturino. Alice Gibson.
The Young Ladies' Sodality is In
charge of the Sunday School. The
teachers are Fanny Gibson. Rosalie
Davis and Pearl McNaughton. A Wig
ilance committee of two is appointed
for each Sunday, whose duty II Is to
visit the homes of children that are
absent. and find out whether there is
a reasonable excuse.
A mark is given for attendance.
and at the end of three months star
will be given which may be gold, sill
yer or black-according to degree of
faithfulness in attendance. The names
and the star merrited will appear in
the columns of the Sentinel in the
issue for the f-st week in April.
All we ask is the cooperation of
the parents. Without this our efforts
are in vain.
p. F. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
JUSTICE COURT SUITS

Suit was commenced In the JUS
tiee Court Tuesday by Marcos Legar-
ra against Niok Ratio for $3.50. costs
of court and attorney fees. This ae-
tion was brought for the recovery Of
money alleged to be due on the sale
of two mules, and for their breaking
and feed,
Suit was commenced In the Justice
Court on Wednesday by Phil Paroni
against Frank Romano. Jr., for the
recovery of s143,10. money alleged
to be due on an open account for
merchandise. etc., furnished,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The past week the standardized
Kansas Reading Tests have been Civ
en- through the grades from the third
grade up through the high school.
These tests have been obtained by
giving them to over 100. 900 children
and are a very accurate measure by
which to judge what proficiency
should be expected from the pupils
IN the several grades. 1t Is absolute
1y necessary that the ability to read
accurately. rapidly and with under
standing be developed II proficiency
is to be attained in other subjects, for
History, Geography, Arithmetic and
all studies must first be approached
from the printed page. A child may
be a beautiful oral reader but the
work is only half done, IL he Is merely
able to read the words before him,
and unless he Is taught to get the
idea expressed in the sentence or par
agraph read.
The tests given disclosed the fact
that the school on a whole Is below
standard in thought getting processes
in reading with a consequent handi-
cap In other branches. There were a
v
average was low.
The highest scores were far above
the median. In the third grade Ver-
ma Fine scored highest; Sarah Rey-
nolds in the fourth; Agnes Evans in
the fifth; Douglas Evans in the sixth;
Dolores Reynolds in the seventh and
Richmond Mann in the eight. Dol
ores Reynolds made the best compar-
ative score by outscoring the eighth
grade and more than doubling the
expected median for the seventh
grade.
The score made by high school
pupils showed Frances Bremenkampf
FIRST, with a score of 45.6; John De-
paoli second with 42.3; Mary Boston
third, with 34.S and Mabel Moore
fourth, with 31.7.
Mid-year examinations will begin
The first week in February. Exemp-
lion upon examination will be grant
ed to pupils in all subjects In which
an average of 90% or above has been
attained provided that an average Of
90% has been made in department.
Miss Marguerite Henderson re-
turned Wednesday from Spokane,
where she was called by the sickness
of her mother. We appreciate very
much her loyalty in returning to her
work here at so great an expense to
herself.
Eureka County teachers have a
100% enrolment in the Nevada State
Educational Association, reports
County Chairman L. A. Hunting.
This augurs well for the progressive
educational interest of the teachers
of the County.
We are very sorry to report the
1lness Of Mary Boston, our reporter.
this week. Hence these hurried notes
instead of her usual we'll prepared
copy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
TOM MOORE MARRIED

The Elko Independent of January
contains the following announce
ment:
A marriage license was granted
this afternoon by County Clerk Miss
Keith to Thomas Moore OF Elko Coun-
ty and Miss Lucille Collins of Salt
Lake City. The groom gave his age
as twenty-five and the bride as eigh-
teen. The young couple will be mar
ried here this evening,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
THE EUREKA BAND

wishes to extend thanks to the bust
ness section of the town and to the
public In general for the liberal do
nations contributed by It for helping
finance a band for Eureka.
We also wish to extend an invita-
tion to any player Of band instru-
ments to come and join and make the
band a go. (Signed)
THE EUREKA BAND.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
NOTES OF FORMER EUREKANs

Carson News: Charles Priest, dep
uty in the office of w. j. Hunting
Superintendent of Public instruction,
appeared before the Supreme Court
Wednesday to take the bar examina-
tion and successfully passed the tests
given by the Chief Justice and his
associate
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

The Sentinel has been informed
that the young groom In the above
notice Is Thomas Moore of Newark
Valley, youngest son Of w. A. Moore.
the well known rancher and stock
man. The young couple are at present
with the groom's brother. George
Moore and family at the Warm Spring
ranch In Newark Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

An old time Eureka resident In
sending In his subscription to the
Sentinel writes that he recently
learned that Fay King. and his three
sisters. Josie, Cora and Matte, (all
married), children of the late L. p.
King, early residents of Eureka. are
now all residing In San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
ST. ANTHONY MINES EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE

This is an unusual opportunity to
buy machinery, tools and equipment
at greatly reduced prices.
We have bought the entire equip
ment of the st. Anthony Mines Com
pany at Tanning, Nevada. This equip
ment and machinery is in excellent
shape and offers you chance to save
money on your machinery purchases.
Among the lot are these
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
1922 TRIAL JURORS

The following is list Of the quail
fed electors drawn by the Board of
County Commissioners to serve as
trial jurors in the District Court In
Eureka County during the year 1922:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

With the exception of next Sunday,
there will be mass every Sunday in
the future unless otherwise noted in
the columns of this paper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
BORN

At Elko, Nevada, December IS,
1881. to the wife OF Harry strattan.
son.
At Los Angeles, California. De-
cember IS. 1921, to the wife Of John
Boitano. q daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

Twenty-eight hundred head of cat
tie, both dairy and feeders, were
shipped into Churchill County in 921
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

Miss Jane Switzerland ranch.
swigle Bench, Churchill County. se-
cured two carloads of Holstein cows
from Tulare County, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

Visitors to Las Vegas and Fallon
say these two towns are two of the
most prosperous in the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

Presbyterian Church Services
Rev. L. Rowe Williams will come
to Eureka on Fridays train and will
preach at the Presbyterian Church
each night while IN town,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

winnemucca Silver State: Elmer
Rosevear of this city. who was oper-
ated upon at the railroad hospital at
Portola recently for appendicitis, re-
turned to his home Monday evening.
greatly improved in health. 1t will
be some time. however, before he will
be enabled to return to his work at
the Western Pacific roundhouse.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

Tonopah Times: George L. Du-
gan has been chosen by Sheriff Thom-
as to fill the responsible position of
deputy assessor and will probably as
sumo his duties to-day, The selection
is one that will please everybody. es-
pecially business men who know the
appointee is endowed with the high
est attainments required in such a
position. Mr.. Dugan Is the SON Of
Mrs. Ellen Mcnamara and has de-
voted his entire time during the past
six years to stock raising on his own
ranch In Hot Creek valley. Previous
to engaging in this undertaking Mr..
Dugan was bookkeeper for the Tono-
pah Banking corporation and thus
the finest qualities OF farm
and stock expert with keen sense
of financial responsibilities. Last
week Mr.. Dugan and wife moved in
to town leaving the ranch in charge
of q responsible agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14
10x16 Blake Jaw Crusher$750
1 norr Cir oIo. CIoccsAar cA0

110x16 Blake Jaw Crusher$750.00
Dorr Single Classifier.-.-- 10000
1 Champion Drill Press, 81
No. 203x ...---..-..-.....---.--..-Sg7 1900
Fairbanks Morse type T 3
HIP Gasoline Engine $500
l Fairbanks Morse 25 HIP
Hoist type N 100000
l Fairbanks Morse HIP
Induction Motor or-.-...--..-.-- 5000
/ Fairbanks Morse Is HIP
Induction Motor -.-----.-.----....ss 175.00
Fairbanks Morse rs HIP
Induction Motor ~.------.--.---... 10000
Fairbanks Morse so HIP -..x~
Induction Motor ..--...---.....--.- $500
and many other pieces too numer-
Gus to mention, all available for i'm
mediate delivery.
Write to our nearest ONCE for COM
plete information and prices.
The Western Machinery Company
Judge Building or Lovelock,
Salt Lake City. Utah Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-14

Of
belief
(Signed) ] TRAvERS. Cashier.
before this 10th Of January 1922
(SEAL) REYNOLDS Notary Public
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

Look at these lots before buying: wher.
ments at this price, To inspect taks
Alexandria car. washington-v Virginia
Railway. at 18th and Pa ave-, get off
at Aurora Hills Station. or by auto ta ne
either Alexandria road and turn In at
sign Married Aurora Hills. Represent.
stive on property every day, 10 Q. ~.
until dark Or phone for auto 10 take
you there.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Used Car Prices Are AT The Lowest NOW
Used Car Values Are At The Highest Point NOW
~ 70 "A 70
STOCK CLEARANCE
SALE

We are not going to tell you much, but just
look at these SPECIALS. Each price speaks
for itself. Can they be beat?
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

A PARTMENTS AND FLATS 10
"A RENT FURNISHED Of
NseNN~~s~s~s~~~~S~~~~-~~s~
TWO nicely furnished front rooms; In r.; /;
r ST. N r., st0---Three rooms and bath,
Furnished for housekeeping, for young
couple; no children,
T ST. N. w, 1871. Apt. 2--AttractIve
modern 1.rooms porch.
NJ ST. N. w. s1o--Apt.. third floor, three
room for gentleman. Frank AIS,
FURNISHED apt, ! rooms, han. pantry,
bath. itth at. N, w, Reasonable.
Phone Col, t1es. Apt. "a.
MARYLAND AVE. N. e., ioia-Two DE-
sirable rooms. back porch, for I. h. H.
KENYON ST. n. W., iies-one or 4 fur
nished rooms with cicsed-i sleeping
porch. adjoining bath: Desirable and
modern; reasonable. Columbia tete.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
WALTER O'HARA,

EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
1905 n ST. ~ W. MAIN tsas.
BRANCH OFFICE, AuNoRA HILLS
STATION.
PHONE cLARENDoN sss-r-i-.
, 1922-10-15

CAME IS LEADER
Eastern Grid Interest Cen
tered in Big Battle Sched-
uled for Bowl.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1+.-Chief inter
est in the football games scheduled for
eastern grdirons today was centered
In the int~er-sectIonal clash a New
Haven bsween Yale and Iowa
coached by the two Jones brothers,
Tad of Yale. and Howard OF h Hawk
eyes.
4 Army is expected 20 lave quite a
battle on the West Point field when
the whistle sounds for h kick off for
her contest with Alabama Poly. Bill
Roper's Tigers will meet Colgate At
the Princeton stadium and the Annap-
oils midshipmen are pitted against
Buekneli on the navy fled.
Other contests in the east include:
Harvard VS.. Bowdoin at Cambridge.
Georgetown vs.. Cincinnati, washing
ton. d. C; Pennsylvania VS.. Maryland,
Philadelphia; Pittsburgh vs.. West Vir-
Elnia, Pittsburgh; Brown VS.. syria
cuse. Providence; and Cornell vs.. New
Hampshire State at Ithaca
, 1922-10-15
STARS PLAY At
BLUFF OCT. a
Appearance of Ruth and
Meusel Scheduled at Ne
braska Ball Town.

scoTTsBLUFF. Neb.. Oct. IA
Babe Ruth Ind Bob Meusei. stars OF
IVA of the New York Yankees. will
appear in m exhibition game in
s%cottsbluff October 20. They will
play on opposing teams. made up Of
leading players 81 the Platte valley.
The seat sale is on and reservations
can be made through Lynn Thomp.
son. druggist. who is handling this
part Of the attraction. The park Is
large but 1t is deemed advisable. in
view of the huge crowd anticipated. to
make reservations before the game.
A special section Of SEATS is being
held for the Elks. The park win be
open at 11:3o and the game will start
nt / o'clock.
The admission prices for all the
grmes IN which Ruth and Meusel are
appearing Ire the same. They are
s1.10 for general admission; $40 for
automobile parking space; Si.54 for
reserved seats and So cents for CHI.
dren.
, 1922-10-15
COLORADO BATTLES NEW
MEXICO, COWBOYS MEET
AGG|Es IN GAMES TODAY

DENVER, Colo, Oct. -4.-Colorado
university, state champion in 1891,
and runnerup for the Rocky Mountain
conference title, makes her debut In
conference football for the present
season today when its eleven will
clash with the University of New Mex
leo at Boulder. Colo.
Denver university. the Colorado
School OF Mines. and Colorado college
will be Idle today.
At Laramie the University of wyo-
ming. already twice defeated in con
ference clashes this season will give
the Colorado Aggie team its first on-
ference test of the aso Coach
Harry Hughes eleven has not yet
showed its mettle this season.
The only other conference game to
day will be staged at Salt Lake. where
the University Of Utah will meet Brig.
ham Young university. the latter a
newcomer in the conference.
, 1922-10-15
DIAMOND STARS
OFF FOR JAPAN
Team Composed of Nam
Leaguers Leaves for Inva-
sion of Far East.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-The hassbs,
pilgrimage OF Japan which severn
major league stars viii undertake 4
unwind for the adaptable Nipponese /
few kinks in the game. was warmo
up for the wolverine Express. leavini
tor Chicago at 5 p. m. today. ~
team, under direction Of Herbert Hun
ter and Frank r. Buck O'Neil. plan
TO sail from Vancouver next Thur,
day on the Empress OF Canada. return
ing in February by way OF Honolulu
The troupe os bail tossers inciuds
Joe Bush and Waite HIoyt. Yank,
pitchers: Herbert Pennock, Bosta
Red sox; Emil Meusel and poss,but
Casey Stengel of the champiot
Giants; Herbert Hunter. infielder '
the st. Louis Cardinals; iAmos struni
and BIB Faik OF the Chicago Whit
sox; Riggs Stephenson and Lux
Sewell OF the Cleveland Indians; Der
Griffith OF the Brooklyn Robins: Fr9i
Hoffman. catcher OF the Yankees aa
John Lavan OF the st. Louis Cards
ais. Several OF the players viii n
accompanied by their wives. COR
missioner Lands was scheduled q
meet the party in Chicago. '