davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
" William Brady, NJ.
Noted Physician ard Aurnor.

than so years of age ought to find
no great difficulty in doing a dog
en- forward and backward rolls ey-
cry day.
Don't get the idea that this is all
nonsense In my serious Judgment
daily somersaults are quite as
beneficial and important to health
as bathing or exercise or taking al
legged tonics or swallowing liver
pills or digestive tablets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

Ii Actresses are more successful with men than
their off stage sisters for the same reason that
some baseball pitchers win more games than
phers. They have studied the art of changing
their style of pitching
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

n Attorney General Daugherty has asked the
see1 men to discuss their latest reported mer-
ger. The golf green's are unusually inviting at
fhis season of year, and there ought to be some
Exciting rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1922.

The wife of St Paul's mayor has been sued
.or alternating the affections of confectionsr.
mother case OF falling for the candy kid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

II Six thousand shoe workers are to walk out
in Cincinnati tomorrow because OF wage dis
hgreement But it is said the strike won't last
lpng.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

III Ii is announced that Kansas will need 90
900 extra men to harvest its wheat crop this
near. And, as in other years, it will not get
them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

Ii Secretary Hoover promises to hold prices
Within reason during the mine strike And the
operators will continue charging what they
rlease.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

4 The principals in the Stillman divorce case
have agreed not to submit any more evidence.
EWell, they have told all they know about each
nther
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19


One midnight then he slipped out from the inn
Swung astride his horse which stood before the
door;
And galloped and did not pause until he came
To the WALL before the tower where Grenda
slept.
Vines gray and stout with years covered the
And clambered up the tower and made a ladder
That took him over obstacles until
He crouched in the half light of Grenda's
chamber.
shaft of moonlight, like stone-made )road
Winding through stone woods, cut EIto the
gloom
And fell upon her bed SweetIy she silent
And smiled as if at pleasant dreams. One hand
Beneath her head supported it. Her breast e.
Swelled and decreased with rhythmic certainty
Janver gazed at her, sighed and loved her
hands
A dagger cleaned, and with averted Yace
He thrust the blade into her heart: and as
1t throbbed last time fell upon his knees
And breathed prayer for her departing soul
Lust famed and he sprang to his feet again
Sheathed his wet dagger and unsheathed his
sword.
Softly from underneath the cover he drew
Those two white hands, cold, white as marble
Two slender white hands fragile as two
flowers
Once twice he hacked the wrists and the hands
fell;
Once more he looked and shuddered as the
Stained the white covers Then he thrust the
hands
Into leather wallet at his belt
Out of the window now, over the wall
Astride his horse, and in the night he fed
vi
At sunrise in a wood Janver drew rein
And sighed with pleasure What could matter
now?
True, his exhausted horse was covered with
foam
Unable to go farther. True, he was
Hungry and weary, far from food and bed
But this was nothing. He had won his prize
Out of his wallet Janver drew the hands
To feast his eyes upon their loneliness
He saw them once-no more those fragile
things
Which he had loved to madness Now they
were
Shriveled and black as hands OF freside crone-
And with shrek demoniac he flung
Them far away into the bushes shade
MARK HEILMANN.
THE foregoing, the author tells US was
written nearly ten years ago during my junior
year at college. AS poetry 1t has its fews
but as tale it pleases nightly
Besides wanted fttingly to show our
gratitude to contributor who makes such a
noble effort to give US much needed holiday.
Loa4a &anU q. & NC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19
Argus Information Bureau

a by
No Il
ed o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-19

@. What were the popular cut
flowers in Civil war times?
W. U.
A. The flowers which appeared
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
TO EUREKA COUNTY VOTERS

As a Republican candidate for
Member Of the Assembly from Eu-
reka County l come before the peo-
pie soliciting their votes at the Pri-
mary election to be held next Tues
day. September s.
l was born in Eureka County;
have owned land and stock in two
different counties of the State; be-
lieve I understand the resources and
some of the needs of this county.
and can vote intelligently ON all mat
ters of vital interest to our people.
Am not controlled by any corpora
tion company or organization, and II
elected will at all times work and
vote for the farming. live stock and
mining industries and matters bene-
fetal to our section.
In soliciting the votes of the peo-
pie Of Eureka County. pledge my
self II elected to the Legislature to
use my best efforts and influence for
the good and benefit Of the people of
Eureka County and the State u Ne
vada.
FRED b. CROFUT.
Eureka. Nevada. August 81, 1s22.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

OF the railroad II now an accomplish
ed fact. The erection of the smelter
win speedily follow. So. from the
ashes Of her former greatness fs CON-
ing into actuality q new. a greater
and q far longer lived Eureka.
1T must be obvious to the Senti-
mel as II will be to it's readers. that
I cannot 60 into the details OF my
clients plans. I may say. however,
that the company will seek to bring
about quantity production. The line
that has existed since the district was
dbcovered between high-grade, or
shipping and so-called low-gra ores.
is to be obliterated. There is to be
no more expensive following only
high grade streaks or seams. All of
the ore Is to be mined and treated.
This will so greatly reduce the cost
per ton Of mining that the average
value of the mine run will be such
as to yield the mine owner satisfac-
tory profits. This policy will cause
the revival Of mining on a large
scale. Exploration and development
work will bring into profitable pro-
duction practically every mine in this
and surrounding districts. The ag-
glegate yield Of the hundreds of
properties will be very great and re-
quire treating facilities of magnitude.
New capital In abundance for all pur-
poses will be attracted to the district.
Deep mining will be inaugurated.
Modern equipment and the most eff
cient and cost reducing devices will
be employed. The most proficient
mining and metallurgical talent will
be engaged. The railroad will be op-
Grated In accordance with the most
approved and up-to-date methods and
in the belief that the better service
IL gives, the greater will be its reve-
nues. Not only hundreds. but thous-
ands of men will be employed. neces-
stating the rebuilding and enlarging
of Eureka. In this transformation
better living conditions will come.
New life, new hopes and ambitions
will be awakened In the people for
they will all share in the distribution
of the great wealth that has so long
lain dormant in your mountains.
'It is the determined policy of the
Eureka Smelling & Mining Company
to do everything that can reasonably
be done to promote the upbuilding
of Eureka and surrounding districts.
1t will encourage in every way pos
sible the reopening of old mines as
well as the exploration and develop
ment of new ones. 1t will provide
ample transportation facilities at fair
rates. 1t will foster and aid the gen.
eral business of the district and 1t
will concern itself with the welfare Of
the people whose active cooperation
1t desires and will merit"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
A PERSONAL CARD

In removing from Eureka with our
family in the near future to Oakland.
California, we wish to express our
appreciation and thank all those who
rendered us any assistance or act of
kindness during the long and serious
illness of our daughter, Vernie.
We especially desire to express the
deep gratitude we feel toward DR..
w. H. Bremen for his constant at
tendance and services in restoring
our daughter to health again-the
entire Depaoli family is of one ac-
cord in believing 1t was DR.. Bren-
mems skill and executive knowledge
that pulled her through. The people
of Eureka and this section of the
State cannot estimate his efficiency
too highly or overestimate his worth
to this community as q physician and
surgeon.
Being unable to personally call on
and visit with friends In Eureka and
on Italian Creek and vicinity where
we made our home for SO manyyears.
we take this means of also bidding
all good bye.
MR.. AND MRS. ANGELO DEPAOLI.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
|BAL GAME ON HOME
GROUNDS NEXT MONDAY

inc last ball game of the 1922
,.son on the local diamond will be
psyea with the strong team from
~ next Monday afternoon, and a
sood turn out OF the fans will be
'aefe 70 see that the Eureka team
sess tne support 1t deserves for the
s'Ua record 1t has made this season.
me inclement weather of the past
-. mas hindered regular practice,
~ mas Its compensation in practic-
v assuring fine, sunny days for the
roo. 70 come. The weak points In
sa .ao local team caused by the depar-
e OF several of the regulars to 9TH
parts OF the country during the
-. lew weeks has been remedied,
sa while Ely has a fine lot of play
piekings. easy
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
MERIALD0-SUMNER MARRIAGE

Mr.. v. r. Merialdo of Eureka, Ne
vada. and Miss Ann L. Sumner OF
Prosser. Washington. were married
by Judge e. ]. L. Taber at Elko. Ne
vada. on Friday. August 25. They
were attended by Miss Adeline Meri-
aldo. sister of the groom, and Messrs.
Thomas Kelley, Martin Borgna and
L. ]. Rosenshine, friends of the
grooom, the two former accompany
ing Mr.. Merialdo and his sister to
Elko to witness the marriage. Many
congratulations and cordial greetings
were extended to the newlyweds upon
their return to Eureka Saturday eve
ming. THE groom and his bride par
ticipated in the social dance at Pa
vilion hall that evening. and all Of
their friends Joined in wishing them
every happiness in marriage.
Mr.. Merialdo and his bride are
temporarily located at the home Of
the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Merialdo, but plans are under
way to reopen the Merialdo Hotel on
Main street under the groon's super
vision and management.
The bride. as primary teacher In
the Eureka grade school last year.
made many friends here who are
pleased to welcome her return.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
MEETING OF CREDITORS
BERoLo BANKRUPT CASE

The first meeting of the creditor,
of Angelo Berolo, formerly in tins
general merchandise business I'm En-.
reka. and who was declared a bank.
rupt on August 8 last, was held In
the district courtroom in Eureka
Thursday.
Judge J. A. Langwith of Winnie.
mucca. U. s. Referee In Bankruptcy
for this district. presided.
Attorneys e. p. Carville and ]. j.
Mcnamara OF Elko appeared for
Berolo. Reynolds & Father ap-
peared for Phil Paroni, to. support
HIS claims to be declared a preferred
creditor.
A. Berolo was placed upon the
stand and examined regarding the
disposal Of his property. Dan Nos
trosa and Joe Minoletti were also
called to the stand to testify regard
Ing certain transactions brought out
during the examination OF Berolo.
udedirectors nitro. .boec hr hr hrrrr
The following claims that had been
presented to the referee were then
approved by him: Phil Paroni, $1O,-
340.30; Ulmont Pastorino, $4.2O;
Tony Depaoli. 1886; J. J. Minolet-
Il. $16s.75; DR.. w. H. Bremen,
$379.00; Mrs. H. M. Schneider, &c.
55; Fred J. Father. $40; Nevada
Wholesale Co.. $225.71; A. w. Hes
son q Co.. stills; Swift G Co., s73.-
so; Van Zandt, Jacobs & Co., s23.-
"a; George Russell Co., $S3.49; Ros-
enbaum Bros, s654.71; Ennis,
Brown & Co.. s1ss.10; J. A. Coates
& Co.,$7.20; Mattuci vancucci Co.,
$309.2s; Frank Boskowitz. $500;
Zellerbach Paper Co., $232.34; Hall,
Luhrs & Co.. s125.61; First National
Bank Of Winnemucca, $2.S60.1s.
Creditors who are not listed above
have one year from August 3. 1922,
In which to file their claims.
The creditors elected ]. B. Reba-
leati trustee Of the estate. who will
take charge of all property. and un-
der orders of the United States Court
will sell or dispose of the same. His
bond was fixed in the sum OF $15.-
900.
The Referee appointed Morley
Griswold of Eiko attorney for the
trustee. He also appointed j. b.
Biale. Hiram Johnson and Mrs. J. l..
Wilcox appraisers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

Carson, Nevada. Aug. 30.-R. +.
Raine, Palisade rancher, appeared
with his attorney. B. F. Curler. In
the United States district court late
yesterday afternoon and was granted
until September IL to plead to an
indictment charging him with con-
spiracy to obtain Government land
through the use of a dummy entry
man. Raine was arraigned before
Judge K. s. Harrington.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
NATIVE EUREKAN MARRIED

Mondays Reno Gazette says: w.
+. williams. Reno merchant. and his
bride. nee Enid Taylor, are ON their
way to Boston to-day, following a
pretty wedding ceremony at the VIII
liams home Saturday night. The
bride was attended by Misses Alice
Wilson, Elizabeth Roberts and Mel
vina Rice. with Thomas Williams,
brother OF the groom, acting as best
man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Ralph Miller.
On their return they will stop at
Detroit. Michigan. where they both
are grand representatives to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are ma
tives of Nevada and are prominent
In fraternal and musical circles In
Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our appreci-
alton and thanks to any one VINO
rendered us any act of kindness dur
ing the illness and death OF our lit
tie son and grandson.
We also wish to express our thanks
for the many lovely flowers received
MR.. AND MRS. DAN NOSTROSA, Jr
MRS. TOM EVANS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
SECRET INDICTMENT
CHARGES LAND FRAUD
The Reno Gazette of August 28
well known Eureka County rancher:

Accompanied by b. +. Curler. his
attorney. Robert F. Raine. well
known Palisade rancher. left Reno
this afternoon for Carson City, where
he was to appear before Judge Far
rington in the United States district
court for arraignment under a secret
indictment charging him with con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
in the alleged use of a dummy entry
man in seeking to acquire home
stead In the eastern part of the State.
Conspired for Homestead Charge
This was the first to be brought to
light OF several secret indictments re-
turned by the Federal grand jury at
the time It made its final report sew
eral days ago. Raine. Ii is charged,
conspired in 1916 with a man named
Jacob Bates. said to have since died.
to obtain possession of the home
stead, in that II was to be represent
ed that Bates was to develop the
property for his sole use and benefit.
whereas in truth Bates should deed
II to Raines on receipt Of patent from
the Government.
U. 8. Agents Investigate
The entry was cancelled some time
ago for alleged failure to submit
proof. The true bill was returned
after interior department field ag-
ents conducted a thorough investiga-
ton OF the alleged fraudulent trans
action.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
IMPROVEMENT FOLLOWS
SERIOUS OPERATION

|s.,,n" ,ends OF Mrs. Frank Machado OF
Ass, ana M california, daughter OF Mr..
|Er,.sm mrs; Maurice Isaac of Cortez,
|lsAa lsssa County, will be pleased to
Snan tnat she is improving nicely
n ~ very serious operation at the
|e,soa francis Hospital in San Fran
|pocs mrs. Machado has been In
|snS neaith for a number Of years
was very low when operated on.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

ACCORDING 70 an 4rLcI9 IN the o4u
Francisco Chronicle Of August -.
Miss Mae Hartnett. better known In
Eureka as Mrs. p. n. Des Mariaz,
and niece Of the late Maurice Hart
nett, q prominent mining man Of this
district, claims large estate h stf1l
due her from relatives. The follow
ing IL taken from the Chronicles:
Charging that she has been . Vie
tim of gross persecution and has
been deprived OF her rfghtful share
In estates worth $7,0O0,OO0. Miss
Mae Hartneft. daughter Of e. 8. Hart
nett. famous San Francisco contrac-
tor Of IN. older day who built the
Diamond Palace. Tuesday opened .
fight to regain her property.
Miss Hartnett win, II II said. swear
to . warrant for the arrest Of certain
relatives. Who. she asserts. have beon
receiving income from the estates
which belong to her.
FAMILY Is PROMINENT
Because Of the prominence Of her
family connections, Miss Hartnett's
action has aroused considerable COM
ment. Her father was the Earl of
ch.rnoc who.n saud.1 m.r.. -.
the Csst,. ~ M.rtvr ~ Ccrr rr.-
land IInon corsr~ 70 Amsric. ns
dronrad the tstIe ana sacrteS the
name Of Hartnett. Two of hsr uncies
wsrs M.r-scs .ra T.~r.rc. 9srt-
nett vail tnovr rr,nsr~ mer ~ Ne-
vsds ana Idsho vho sre creaitsd
vtth havsre msda ana Lost scrtrres
M,ss Hartnett vs. sarr,srIv rrcm-
,rert an Gar Er.rc,sco socsatv sn.
- hs~hIv educ.ted ana .cccrrr rr,s.n.S
IN innate and art The Hsrtnstf rss-
idence stood for years on Capp street
/ in the Mission. In 1911 she married
Philip Martin Des Maraiss erom whom
she obtained divorce . few years
later and resumed her maiden name.
PERaECUTIONo AIIxU0HD
..rh. h..xo-v 40 ~ s.ss>-,. -.
uv !. : ss-,as ~ re-s.c,tSc-.'s ;. ~~sa
M,.s usrtrstt .snd 7 .r, ~s<t;v@ I, :
sha-a ~ NJ am. Marv u.rtrset 49,
~ loro ,aav1rv an aststs "A cve-
e. ooa ,ao ~ thts ~ rrc,e r..~-
rsnc rscesvad s1I'ooo The rast -
tha estate whsch cons,st. ~ vain
.hs. ~saI a~t.s. ~ 49, h...sr.ss
Section - portisra has r.vsr hsar
distrshutad INT invssfirations have
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

Mr.. William Teller Williams. the
groom, was born ON Ruby Hill. Eu-
reka County. and grew to manhood
here. graduating from the Eureka
County High School with the class Of
1909. He paid q visit to Eureka last
Fall while touring the State in his Of
ficial capacity of Grand Master of the
I. o. o. F. Lodge. and enjoyed q visit
with his sister Mrs. Thomas Kitchen
and family on Ruby Hill. and friends
here of former years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

There will be mass at the Catholic
church In Eureka next Sunday, Sep
tember 8 at $3.50 and 10 O'Clock a.
m. The members Of the Sunday
School are requested to receive at
the $3.50 mass. w. +. kENNEDi
The attention of sheepmen iscalled
to the advertisement of Rambouiliet
Bucks for sale published in to-day's
Sentinel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

The Sierra Tavern. the Donner ga
rage and two residences involving
$4,000. were destroyed by fire last
Friday which for a time threatened
to wipe out Truckee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

Be an expert at one thing and the
world will forgive you for what you
don't know about the rest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
Eureka'S Future
Prosperity Assured
rans for the revival of mining and the which
have been under serious by people
for several years a to be carried out.

great smeer will be esabished which will
OF this and tributary districts The of socaed
low grade heretofore cassed vaulsss viii become
profit producers The railroad to be acquired and
proved and equitable put in force.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

DEMOCRATS VOTE FOR
RICHARDS FOR CoN0RE1a---Aavt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
FORMER EUREKA GIRL
CLAIMS LARGE ESTATE

According to an article in the San
Francisco Chronicle Of August -,
Miss Mae Hartnett. better known IN
Eureka - Mrs.. p. n. Des Mar1az,
and niece Of the late Maurice Hart
nett, . prominent mining man Of this
district. claims large estate II still
due her from relatives. The follow
ing IL taken from the Chronicles:
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

Subscribe for the Banner-News
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
WANTS TO KNOW

(By Home Econom cs Dept, Michi-
gan Agricultural Collegs)
Each Figure Demands Special Dress
That styles of dress must be
adapted to the special architecture"
of each woman is no theory, but
many fail to realize how really great
an improvement can be made in ones
appearance by wise choice Of gar
ments. These principles are partic-
u.arly important in the case of fig
ures which vary from the average"
If, for instance, you are stout you
should avoid the following: lines go
ing around the figure; horizontal
tucks or ruffles; any combination OF
skirt; and waist which accentuates
the waist line; wide, tight belts,
short skirts; extremely broad or
extremely small hats, and hats with
round crowns; white, light, or
bright colors; thick or bulky mater
ials; stiff silks or satins, or swiss
organdies which stand out.
The stout person should chooses:
up and down lines; panel in front;
long sashes, scarves, chains or beads
pointed drapery that hangs below
the hem line; surplice line of waist
crossing below the bust line; over
skirts extending almost to the bot
tom of the underskirt and laid on in
plaits rather than gathered at the
waist; medium sized hats with
square or uneven brims and crowns |;
dark, dull co,ors; smooth, fiat, cling
ing clothes such as crepes and voiles.
If you are tall and thin, the ques-
tion is not so momentous; practical
ly the opposite of the suggestions
given above will prove helpful. Short
skirts make the figure look shorter
unless conspicuous shods draw at
tention to the feet. or unless the
legs are thin and badly shaped, in
which case they should be concealed
as thoroughly as possible even at
the expense of adding to the appear
ance of height. Hip draperies and
fullness at the elbows make the fig
ure appear broader. The waist may
be emphasized by wide sashes, or
girdles; drop shoulders combined
with flowing sleeves or shoulder coll
lars of contrasting colors also
heighten the broadening effect.
We have just received our new
samples and price lists for name
cards. All orders filled promptly.