davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-19

tion." 'Raised Between Earth and
Heaven" Lead, Kindly Light" !"
Soul" 10y to the World" Nearer,
NY Soul and the "Doxoiogy."
sunday Evening Program.
The concert for 1880 o'clock Sum
Of Of trinity Il Need Thee Every
Hour" Sweet Hour of Prayer"
softly Now the Light Of Day" my
Faith Looks Up to Thee, savior.
Again to Thy Dear Name We Rsise.
Abide With Me" Silent Might holy
This set Of memorial chimes Is one
Of the. finest in the country $ The Ma,
tionaf Capital has never possessed
anything approaching It tn scale. II
consists of fifteen bells. one being
added to the usual fourteen having
the same range, in order that the
national anthem might be played. It
is the only set in the east capable OF
rendering that tune correctly. Moth
ing finer in chimes, 1t Is said. can pc
had until the carlton, with Its half
a hundred bells. Is reached. These
bells can play airs In the Keys OF "
d, G and F major.
Largest Bell Weighs 4,3Oo Pounds.
The largest bell weighs 1900 pounds
smallest is twenty-one inches in d.
ameter. The total weight is 1850
pounds The metal of which they are
composed is IS per cent copper and
20 per cent tin. The firm which
made them has been continuously en-
gagged in such manufacture for nearly
a century, with the same family of
expert bell-casters in control and ac-
tive charge. The bells can be heard
for distance Of a mile against the
wind, and two miles If the wind be
favorable.
The Ginning, console" as the key
board, with its fifteen levers, Is
called, is located in the tower one
story below the belfry. Later an
electrical connection will be made
between 1t and the organ keyboard
SO that the chimes can be played
from that location.
1t is plannedS to hold dedicatory
great gift madA to the famous old
church. -
Evening star., 1922-05-19
CHIMES CONCERTS
BEGIN TOMORROW
Mckim Memorial Bells to Be
Heard for First Time Dur
ing Noon Hour.

A special concert to be given at
noon, tomorrow will afford Washing
tonians their first opportunity to hear
the Mckim Memorial chimes. recently
installed in the tower of Epiphany
Church, G street between 13th an.
14th streets. Other concerts have
been arranged for o'clock tomorrow
evening and again at 1890 am. and
1880 Pm. Sunday.
The program for tomorrow noon
includes the favorite hymns of the
late Rev. DIR. Randolph H. Mckim,
for many years pastor of the Church
of the Epiphany, and is as follows:
For All Thy Saints" How Firm
a Foundation, Ye Saints Of the Lord; !;
Love Divine All Love Excellihg,"' :"
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow" "All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name" my Old Kentucky
Home" Maryland, My Maryland"
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
Chime-Mnster Sought,
Mr.. Meneely, junior partner in the
Waterrliet On " firm that cast and
hung the chimes, will play the music
ments are under way looking to the
engagement of a permanent Nchime-
master, who will officiate under the
direction of the organist and choir
master of the church. Every concert
will, in addition to the numbers mem
toned include the "DoXology." and
it is planned to have that and the
national anthem played every week
day at noon.
The concert tomorrow night rs an
nounced as follows: Westminster
chimes. America" THE Bluebells Of
Scotland" Sweet and Low" SUI
vance River" "All ThTo' the Night"
and Home, Sweet Home"
, The program for the thirty min
utes preceding the regular Sunday
morning services is: Changes and
scales on eight bells. Corona
Evening star., 1922-05-19

12-button White Silk Gloves, for
misses and children. a requisite for
ceremonial occasion and general
dress wear. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
PARAGUAY FELlCITATED.

President Harding has sent a cable-
gram to Eusebio Ayala, provisional
president of Paraguay, extending
cordial Fluctuations on the anniver-
sary of the republic Of Paraguay. for
whose prosperity and welfare the
government of the United States ex-
tends most cordial good wishes"
Evening star., 1922-05-19

ent legislation before Congress. The
club went on record as unanimously
indorsing the work Of the joipt COM
President Roberts. Rev. John e. Pal
mer and Harry G. Kimball were ap-
pointed as a committee OF three to
represent the Kiwanis club on a civic
committee now being formed by Mr..
Evening star., 1922-05-19

White and others.
) The organization also voted to hold
Its iuncheons in future on the old
time schedule. as a previous decision
Evening star., 1922-05-19

to meet at daylight saving time had
proved to be Unsatisfactory.
George OConncr, accompanied by
Matt Horn, sang several old favorites
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Fine quality mercerized three-quarter socks with
Derby ribbed tops. Black. white, cordovan and blue
Also sample mercerzed socks in regulation length
Solid colors with fancy tops.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Hundreds and hundreds of excellent
quality shirts of corded madras.
printed madras, crepe madras, rep,
percale, cotton pongee and Oxford
cloth, in all sizes. 1917 to IL. Ceiorful
stripes, also white and tan. Neck
bands and buttoned-down collars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

A freight car fumigatlns
with q capacity Of IL railway ess"
a time, has been put into ops-s.a
by the Federal horticultural Roaos
II Is one Of several such house. wsn
tanned to prevent the pink bol,-s4
from entering this country.
Reports from Russia indicate
the grain crops are good and pro,ss.
to yield sufficient to feed tha, .a..
try. II properly distributed. mi. !
spite Of the fact that during ths "
of famine a large proportion N N.
working cattle and other STOCK ~
have been eaten and the energies !.
the population greatly impaired y
under-nourishment. "
The annual fixed charges again,
the United States Treasury on ~
count of the public debt are a.,
500 100000. or this amount ss7s'
100000 Is for direct interss
payment. s284,0O0,0O0 for sink,r,
fund and the balance for redemptio'
of savings certificates, Liberty bona,
and certificates of Indebtedness. IN
actual interest cost exceeds a billio
a year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY RESULTS

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Complete
returns at 1:45 O'Clock from 3699
precincts put of the $685. in the State
give for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, 1S3,S28 and Charles C.
Moore, 127,507.
Complete return from 1854 pre-
cincts out of the $685. in the State
give for the Republican nomination
for Governor, Friend w. Richardson.
155,207; William d. Stephens, $50,
Gil; for the Democratic nomination,
Woolwine, 30,397; Jones. 1919;
Prohibition. Stephens, 2414; Jones,
43S.
Lieut.. Gov. &C. Young is running
two to one ahead of his opponent,
Joseph A. Rominger, for the Repub-
lican nomination to succeed himself.
Charles q. Johnson, of Alameda,
had all the best of 1t in the race for
the Republican nomination for State
Treasurer. with 54,587 votes report
ed for him from 2043 precincts.
For Chief Justice of the State Su-
preme Court William p. Lawler was
leading Curtis d. Wilbur by nearly
10000 votes as far as the justice
vote had been counted. The tally
stood, Wilbur, 5S,315; Lawler, IT,
ISL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
CHARLES RICHARDS
FOR CONGRESS

Charles L. Richards, candidate for
the Democratic nomination to Con-
gress, arrived in Eureka by Mondays
train on his tour over the State. Mr..
Richards is inherently a Nevadan,
having been born in Austin forty
four years ago, and has lived in the
State ever since. He has manifested
true loyalty and confidence in the
State of which he is a native and has
since early manhood directed his en-
ergies towards developing it's re-
sources. He went to Tonopah in
1901, which was just n year after
it was discovered. There he be-
came interested in mining and ac-
quired substantial holdings in real
estate, mining and Nevada securities.
He served two years as District At
torney of Nye County and was elected
to the Assembly in 1919. He is a
heavy taxpayer in three different
counties; a lawyer by profession, and
a good business man by training. He
now aspires to represent Nevada in
the halls of Congress, and says that
his whole heart and soul, as well as
his every business interest. is in Ne
vada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Gus Petri had his right leg ampu-
tated in a Reno hospital as the result
of injuries suffered in a conveyor
belt accident at the Mound House
s.. T. Kelso, treasurer of Mineral
County while on an electioneering
trip suffered slight burns on his face
when the auto In which he was rid
ing overturned between Sweetwater
and Hawthorne.
Over 100 persons. from all parts Of
the State, are at Carson under In
dictments to appear before a Federal
grand jury on liquor law violation
charges. They appeared before Judge
Harrington and entered their pleas.
Nine pleaded guilty.
Mrs. j. e. Polk, niece of Gov. w.
ID. Stephens of California, died Tues
day at Winnemucca as the result of
injuries suffered when an automo-
bile driven by her husband over
turned near Golconda while speeding
on the Victory highway.
Pictures of candidates for ele .tion,
placed on telephone poles in Washoe
County, have stirred the wrath of N.
~. DiOWnp OdibOh SAty hiohd6Ci VI
the Truckee River General Electric
Company, and he has inaugurated a
cleanup campaign. AS the result of
his efforts, the telephone poles no
longer serve as billboards for polit-
ical aspirants.
Seven feet Of very hard rock was
drilled through Monday at the well
of the Elko Oil Development and I'M
provement Company, making the to-
tai footage 1460. The eight-inch
casing has reached a depth of 1451
feet, following closely behind the
| tools, in the event that IL oil is en-
countered everything will be in read
| mess to take care of the flow.
Flora G~iocoechea, five : year : old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
Giocoechea, vas killed Sunday after
noon near Elko by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun. The child, to-
| gether with her father and her broth
ers and sisters, was in an automobile,
the father having started in pursuit
of a coyote that threatened damage
to his bands of sheep. When the cal
stopped. the father of the family
climbed to the ground. The little
girl, attempting to hand the shotgun
to her father. accidentally discharged
the weapon, the charge entering her
forehead.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
T DINNER STORIES

Samuel Grandstone was a hustler
of the modern school. He believed
in the gospel of speeding up.
Over every desk In his once ne
placed a large printed notice, read
ing: DO II NOW!"
But a week later, with tired nm
gers and exhausted air, he tore them
all down.
Hello" said a friend dashing In
and seeing the ceremony OF destruc-
ton. whats up? Doesn't hustling
pay? Going back to the old leisurely
methodist"
''Yes, l am" snorted Grandstone,
'Hustling doesn't pay. ! gave six
pence each for these notices, think
ing they'd spur my stan on to hard
work"
WELL"
well, the net results are that
they've all acted on the motto. The
chief cashier has bolted with the con-
tents of the safe. mytypist has eloped
with my youngest son, four juniors
came in yesterday to ask for a raise
and the office boy has found a better
lob and gone of to it."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
TO CLOSE
MANUFACTURING PLANTS

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2S.-Henry
Ford, in announcing Saturday that
his plants would be closed September
16 because of conditions in the coal
industry. began a fight for what he
believes is a great principle, the As
sociated Press was informed to-day
in sources close to the manufacturer.
Mr.. Ford, 1t was stated, has start
ed what he declares is a fight against
alleged profteering in coal and he
believes he is in a better position per-
haps { o do so than anyone else. He
feels, Ii was stated. that by taking up
the right, he IL doing every other
manufacturer as well as working men
throughout the country a real SER
vice.
Mr.. Ford denies there is q coal
shortage. The Investigations Of his
representatives has convinced, 1t was
stated, that coal brokers of the coun-
try have an enormous supply of coal
on hand. The Ford Motor Company
could obtain enough coal to cover a
tract ten acres square IL 1t would sub
NIT to being victimized by proflteers,
it was declared.
For several weeks. 1t al asserted.
the Ford Offices at Dearborn have
been flooded with offers of coal with
deliveries guaranteed. 1t was de-
clared that the prices asked ranged
from 200 to 800 per cent above the
The Detroit manufacturer believes
normal cost.
that If he yields to what he terms
the hold-up" of the coal brokers ev-
cry other manufacturer will follow
suit and that coal prices will reach
an unprecedented figure. One source
close to Mr.. Ford said the manufac-
turer had Eat the back of his mind"
a picture of working men being un-
able to buy enough coal to keep their
families warm because of the prices
that eventually would be asked "un-
less this ~profiteering was nipped in
its inception"
The Ford Company recently has
received a large number of offers ON
the part of coal operators to sell
mines. None of these offers have
been seriously considered, however,
because of the present transporta-'
ton conditions. 1t was explained by
persons close to Mr.. Ford to-day that
the offering of mines meant but lit
tie "as they a be purchased now
for almost nothing, because of the
large stocks of coal held by brokers"
The manufacturer still believes
linking of the Louisville & Nashville
| and the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
railroads. the latter his w property,
would solve not only the Ford COM
| pany problems, but those of every
other coal user in the lakes region.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
HAMILTON DISTRICT

Ely Record: William HARDWOOD.
who il associated with Judge ID. G.
Mcdonald in a bond and lease on the
Jennie A. property at Hamilton, ar
rived from the camp Tuesday morn
ing. this being his first visit to ELY
in a year. During all OF that time
he has been engaged in opening up
the old property and in taking ore
ont for shipment, some OF which Is
now being hauled from the mine to
the Keystone siding.
Mr.. HARDWOOD states that last week
he Hamilton district was visited by
the president OF the company which
recently purchased the Eureka rail-
road and on which trip he was ac-
companied by his engineer and other
officials. Local people regard this
visit of much Importance, and II
shows that the new management OF
the railroad is looking around Tor
tonnage for its road, which, 1t Is
claimed, will be greatly improved In
the near future. They are also OF the
opinion that the lev management OF
the mines and railroad will be in the
market for the pres of the Hamilton
district, and 1t is the general opinion
that the company will establish a
lead smelling plant in Eureka with
sufficient capacity to treat all ores
of that section of the State. Should
this e~ventuate the Hamilton district
will soon become a camp OF much
Importance. because producers would
then be enabled to ship all of their
lower grade pres, of which there are
hundreds of thousands of tons al.
ready mined and lying on the old
dumps which could be turned into
bullion at a splendid margin of profit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
TRAINwRECKERs IN CUSTODY

Chicago, Aug. 28.-Confessions of
actual participation in the wrecking
OF the Michigan Central Express near
Gary, Ind. recently. by removal of
81 spikes from a rail, ere made by
four men held in connection with the
disaster which cost the lives OF two
engine men. according to police au-
thorities. Following the alleged con-
fessions, five OF the nine men arrest
ed on Sunday were released and six
others were taken into custody. Four
from whom the confessions have been
obtained are all declared to be strik-
ing shopmen. although they indicat-
ed that NJ union officials were i'm
plicated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
BIG INTEREST TAKEN
IN BOXING CONTESTS

A large crowd Is on hand every
night to watch the participants in the
boxing contests do their training for
the events that will take place on
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4th. Long
Kid Murphy appears each evening at
the Eureka Theater and boxes a few
rounds with his sparring partners,
but does most of his work at his
quarters in the Colonnade building.
Ed Delaney, one of his trainers, will
appear in the semi wind-up of six
rounds against X. o. Gavin, who was
seen in action here on the 4th ofJuly,
and who made a good impression on
the crowd present at that time. These
men will weigh in at about 1876
pounds, and the bout will a be a fast
one.
Trapper Wintersteen is at the Pa
vilion at 1880 p. m. and after a
short session of bag punching. skip
ping rope, and medicine ball exer-
else, takes on his partners for a few
rounds of boxing. He received a blow
in the groin Monday night that in
jured him enough to cause a lay-off
from his training the next two days,
but he was back in harness again
Thursday, and will be as good as
ever when he appears in the ring
mex Monday night.
From present indications there
will be a large crowd of outsiders
here to witness the bouts, and the
attendance from the town of Eureka
will be heavy. The first preliminary
of four rounds is arranged, and the
names of the men taking part will be
announced tomorrow. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
A OF EQUALIZATION

The Board of County Commission
ers met as q Board of Equalization
on Monday. August IS. with Commits
sioners II. J.. Reid. e. c. Johnson and
+. A. Fulkerson; Clerk r. Mechanics.
and Assessor w. J. Hooper present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
w. J. Mahoney appeared before
the Board and asked for a reduction
on the assessment Of Jennie G. ID.
Meyer, ct al. II was ordered that the
assessment of Jennie G. ID. Meyer
stand as assessed by the Assessor.
The following afidavits for relief
of assessments on patented mines
were filed:
Affidavit of ID. G. Kelley for the
Mildred claim assessed to George III.
C%overdale; valuation $500.
Affidavit OF j. r. Murphy for ten
patented claims assessed to j. e. Sex
ton; valuation 5000.
Affidavit of j. Z. Josey for Peer
less Mining Company on the Califor-
mia and Silver King claims; valu-
alton $1,000.
AFFIDAVIT of J.. Z. Josey for the Eu-
r~eka-Croesus Mining Company on IA
claims valued at $1,000; and one
claim assessed to the Eureka King
Company valued at $500.
Affidavit of Dewey McNaughton
for the estate of Mrs. J. McNaugh-
ton on the Williams, Pioneer. Nc
Naughton and Kit Carson claims
valued at $3.50; and 40% Of the
McNaughton claim to A. Fraser,
valued at $3.50.
Affidavit of A. Vaccaro for the
Helen Mortimer claim assessed to H.
M. Segar and valued at $500.
Affidavit of F. j. Brossemer for
the Eureka, Keystone and Clipper
claims assessed to Harry Father and
valued at $500.
1t was ordered that the Clerk be
authorized to strike the foregoing
patented mining claims from the AS
sessment Roll.
Upon the opinion of the District
Attorney 1t was ordered that 35
head of cattle assessed to Elizabeth
Thomas, valued al $3.50, be stricken
from the roll by the Clerk.
The Board adjourned sine die.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
EUREKA SHELTERS HAVE
RAISED TWO MILLIONS

Reno Journal, Aug. 20: Accord
ing to a wire received from Eugene
Davis at Boston to Robert B. Todd of
Reno, the recently organized Eureka
Smelling and Mining Company has
been financed for present needs. The
company, it is said, will call for about
$4,000 900 for s in the immediate
future. This amount no doubt calls
for part payment on the Eureka-Ne-
vada Railroad and preparations for
the smelter. AS to whether or not
any cash has been set aside for pay
ments on any other properties to be
acquired is not known at this time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
FORECLOSURES SUIT FILED

Winnemucca Silver State: Suit
for foreclosure OF a chattel mortgage
has been fled in the county clerks
Office here by the San Francisco Cat
tie & Loan Company against w. w.
Burnett and Viola Burnett Of AIDE
laida, California. The suit involves
eighteen promissory notes which de-
PENDANTS gave to plaintiff In lieu OF
debts owed that company and for
failure to pay which a chattel mort
gage was given on property in Cali
fornia and in this State. The amount
of money involved in the notes is
given as $73.50O, of which only 49,
320.35 has been paid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
NEEDED

you say your wife has received
an anonymous letter informing her
of something you did before your
marriage? Well the best thing you
can do is to confess"
az know, but she won't let me read
the letter, and / don't know what to
confess. London Opinion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
FOURTH PRIZE FOR WOOL
WON BY POTTS BROTHERS

To the Editor Of the Gazette:-In
the Gazette of August 10 1t was stat
ed that a Gardnerville firm had won
the fourth prize in the wool contest
conducted by Webb & Son, of Cali
fornia. This was an error as fourth
prize was won by Potts Bros, OF
Potts, New.
Austin, Nevada POTTS BROS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02

Aklavick. a trading post on the
delta at the mouth of the Mackenzie
flee in Canada. Two mails leave the
new post office by steamer during
the open season and by dog team
during the Winter. the latter being
the most lonely as well as the long
est postal route on the continent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
ICE WAS /

Ice was eight inches thick in some
places near Tahoe City on Lake Ia
hoe last Winter, 1t is said. Old tim
ers claim that this is the record with
in their recollection.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
FIDDLING WITH HISTORY
"WhO fiddIed while Rome burned?'

NO HuuISu WHifc 1tOnHC UuiHCus
asked the schoolmaster.
There was a painful silence; then
came a voice:
Hector, SIR"
mo, not Hector. Try again."
''Towser, SIR"
"Towser! What do you mean?"
well, II 1t wasn't Hector or Tows-
err" said the voice, ~aggrievedly. at
must have been Nero. I know 1t was
somebody with q dogs name. Elk
change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-10
Revenue Agent Held
for Death Of His Wife

Salt Lake City, Jan. o.--Loeal
police authorized the statement that
they were holding O. r. Wood, fed
cral reserve agent. i'll connection
with the death of his wife. who was
found burned to death at their home
here shortly after noon
According to the story told by
Wood. thc police state. two bandits
entered the apartment and over
powered the couple. tieing Mrs.
Wood TO 4 bedpost. Wood said
he was knocked unconscious. Fire
men called by the landiady who saw
smoke issuing from the apartment,
dragged the woman's body from the
bed.
= The police stated that interroga-
ton OF other tenants OF the apart
nlcnt Rouse failed to elicit that any
body heard men going or coming
from the Wood apartment.