davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
.ssOO.74
STATE OF NEVADA ,s
COUNTY OF EUREKA.i 90

/, Edgar Father. Auditor. In and
for Eureka County. Nevada. do here
by certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct list OF all the delin-
quencies on the tax roll of said coun-
ty and State for the year 1921. where
the delinquent tax exclusive of poll
tax and penalties exceed the sum OF
$4,000; that l have this day de-
posted with the District Attorney In
and for the County of Eureka. a duly
certified copy OF said list. and that
unless the delinquent taxes therein
specified are paid to the County
Treasurer as ex-oficio tax receiver,
within twenty days from the publ
cation OF this notice. action will be
commenced by the said District At
torney for the collection of said taxes
and costs f.
Given under my hand and Official
seal this 21st day of June. A. D.
1922.
EDGAR EATHER,
County Recorder and ex-ofieio Audi
tor In and for Eureka County
State of Nevada.
Date irst publication June "a, lsxx
Date last p~ubilcation July 49, isu
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
NEvADAsS PER CAPITA
DEBT PLACED AT 9f7.S6

Nevada's per capita net debt is
$i7.s6. a total Of s1.3s2. 600. and the
total gross debt il $2.365.000. ac-
cording to a bulletin received by Gov
ernor Boyle from the Federal De-
partment OF Commerce. Massachu-
sets is highest. with q net debt OF
$2s.s1. Oregon has $50, New York
$17.si. Utah $17.11 and California
t16.ee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
PREDATORY ANIMAL
REPORT FOR MAY

e. r. Sans Of the U. s. Biological
Survey makes the following report
for the month of May, 1929:
During the month SO hunters
worked a total of sos days taking
sol true predatory animals: so bob
cats and AL coyotes. There was also
taken n fox. In addition to the
above animals there were destroyed
IS unborn coyote pups and 16 un-
born bobcat kits making a total Of
coz predatory animals destroyed.
Inspector A. L. Rasmussen during
the fore part of the month was de-
stroying poison stations that he es-
tablished early In the Winter in the
higher attitudes around Midas, Elko
County. In going owe the poison
lines he scalped So poisoned coyotes
and found where unknown parties had
skinned nine and also found 81 that
were too far gone to save any parts.
These 80 animals are not included in
our months catch as we have no
part to show that we took them.
The latter part Of the month Mr.. Ras-
mussen visited trappers in Elko Coun-
ty and during this coming month will
make q survey Of the Owyhee Desert
country and make plans to carry on
an extensive coyote poisoning cam
paign this coming Winter.
Hunter F. McTimmonds. Roop, Ne
vada. was high man with 40 animals.
r. B. Crofut. Birch. Nevada, and J.
w. Mecca. Calneva, California. tied
for second place with Is each. 9th
ers who made the average of 16 ami
mails are: Geo. Taylor, Austin. Ne
vada, 20; T. B. Hartman, WA, Ne
vada. 20; M. Errecalde, Battle Noun
tain. Nevada. IS; Geo. Z. Cox, Straw
berry. Nevada, IT; H. J. Ivester,
Beowawe, Nevada, IT; O. A. Tolman,
Oakley, Idaho 16 and Geo. vannoy,
Tobar. Nevada. 16.
Inspector r. X. Stewart visited
trappers in Eureka and Lander Coun-
ties checking up on the activities Of
the men and endeavoring to assist
them to better their catch. He found
the majority of the men doing all
they could to take care of their dis
tricts properly. He found trapper
Rucker of Potts. Nevada. endeavor-
ing to work with a badly sprained
knee. Trapper Faul who took the
Pasteur treatment after being bitten
by a rabid coyote is again at work.
Trapper Ollie Cox is gradually i'm
proving from his broken leg and will
soon be able to take up the work on
A. Florio's range In southern Eureka
County. Sam Farmer. Cedarville.
California, has commenced work
again. working the Nellie Springs
and Home Camp district along the
California-Nevada border in north
ern Washoe County. Trapper o. C.
Wood. WA. Nevada. is working the
extreme north eastern part of Wa
shoe County and as coyotes are re-
ported Q in that section he
win no doubt make a big catch in
June. Trappers F. McTimmonds,
Roop. Nevada. j. w. Mecca. Calneva,
Washoe County. and +. B. Crofut.
Birch. Nevada made fine catches for
the month and r to be commended
upon the good work they are doing.
Mecca has taken $50 predatory ami
mails since July LIST. 1891 to May 81,
1922. This is an average Of about
26 animals per month,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
CANDIDATE FOR CONGREss

C. l.. Richards. chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
has officially announced that he will
be a candidate for Congress at the
next Democratic primary election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-24
MILK FOR SALE

l have first class milk for sale at
my home on South Main street, and
I'M also prepared to deliver II to
patrons In Eureka who desire It left
at their homes.
MRS. LENA TouNoNn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Cedar City
Garage.
LEONARD GREEN, roprietor.
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN!

President j. A. Hooper, Vice-Pre-
sident w. A. Crane, and Secretary w.
Hansen, Jr. of the Utah Woolgrowers,
r. B, Rutledge, District Forester, and
G. E. Holman of the U. S. Biological
Survey, will hold a meeting for the
Sheepmen of Iron and Washington
counties, at the Public Library, on
Tuesday evening, August 18th, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of effecting
better cooperation between Nation
al, State, and Local organizations.
A full attendance of all sheepmen
is requested.
Sheepmen's Protective Association,
J. H. ARTHUR,
Secretary.
Adv. Aug. 4-11.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
MIDSUMMER JINGLE.

---CO--------
I've an ingle, shady ingle, near a
dusky bosky dingle
Where the signing zephyrs mingle
with the purling Of the stream.
There linger in the jungle, and it
makes me thrill and Jingle,
Far from city's sTrident jangle as
angle, smoke and dream.
Through the trees I'll hear a single
ringing sound, cow-bell's jingle,
And its Ting-a-ling mingle with
the whispers of the breeze;
SO, although I've not a single sou, no
potentate or king'n
Make me jealous while angle in my
ingle meath the trees.
Life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

We do nothing but just straight
forward and efficient workman
ship, and always at
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
TO DELINQUENT
TAP RENTERS

90
If you are behind on your water
tax please see that satisfactory ar
rangements are made before the LIST
of September, or your taps will be
closed. BY order of the city council.
s. F. LEIGH,
Watermaster.
Adv. Aug 18th. ct.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
SAP AND SALT
By Bert Moses.

Rake leaves the same way the wind
blows.
90
A dash. of perfume can never take
the place of bath.
90
Clean fingernails and clean teeth
help lot when looking for job.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
MIR. SHEEPMAN!


forget, and don't ignore the
S meetings on the 18th. In
the interesting talks that
I in regard to grazing on
main and National For
ng and marketing Of
:, and the marketing
question, and other
ing to give you a
me other good
We Cedar Band
BEST, and
oilers"
# your
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
When money
TALKS We never
stop 10
criticize
1t S
, =. SrAmmer

If a bank did not demand security of
its patrons who borrow money, it
would soon be forced to close it's doors.
Because it is plain to see that promis-
cuous lending would soon involve the
banks affairs in a hopeless tagle.
It is for your own protection as a de-
positor that this precautionary mea-
sure is taken.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
that are as strong as this institu-
tin itself.
Remember that the safety of your de-
post is jealousy looked after by
every member of our institution.
and we pay 5 per cent interest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
TAN LEYIES FOR CURRENT
YEAR

AT special session of the county
commissioners the following tax lev
les for the current wear were made:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
March 2I-n-2}
Importance of Tractor Schools
and Demonstrations

Addressing it,el. 90 every man in the
Panhandle who is interested in trac
tors" the third annual tractor service
school under the auspices OF the West
Texa, Normal College. Department, OF
Agriculture. J., issuing invitation 90 every
citizen Of the Panhandle and PLAIN,
Country
I"e N',' ''N"' .''' ''''' ''''
'"'"us" ''' ''I''' .'''''', '' IS ''"'',.'
performing SET r',' '' s'''','' '''"y ~
'"c Ic'''' ~ ''' "''' I'''' ''''. ~ '''
west "'' '' ,''''' ''"".' ".'' "'.',
"u' '''' use %. '''' IVA. UNIV '.'''.''E "''
"v' '' "'' TOD ''.''' '.' ''' "'E"''' ''E''
"' P'''''"'" "'' P'''''
DEMONSTRATING ,nr Use az ,hc tractor
,b,. .,,l,. ,f tractor Tine characteristic. ..i
tractor fine dcpcuJabili,y az the tractor
the reliance and service of the tractor.
I'M. school h1. created for itself well
defined ,phcrc nf service TUESDAY. Wed
re.d,y and Thursday ,,il he d3,, al i'm
por,anrc for every pcrson interested in
farming IN thi, rar, ni the southwest
farmer, merchant, banker, storlmcn
professional men
Without the agencies Of institution, O.,
the cla,, of the West Texas Normal Col
lcpc dependable school, lending them
,clvc, 10 the task, Of their constituency
the wheel. oi rroorcss INNS, move moro
SLOWLY along the highway to mi, .r,al
success, Vow comes a question WHY do
we need tractors II we need tractor.
what ,,,lc. tyne. power tractor. do w.,
need, These and numerous other cues
,ian. .r, answered THROUGH the school
and demonstration
Yves, Tcxa, State Normal College has
..,..l ,h;. sc-,,r. ,,l g.. rr,,,r, 4,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-19
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
March 2l-n-2}
Plains Natural Home of Tractor
Farm Operations

Thi, ha, been called the tractor age.
and rightly -u. iur although the horse has
performed and ;, performing valuable
service for civilization, the demand Is FOR
something more efficient and less NuSccp-
tibc % the varying moods of seasons,
changes. and the waning and independ-
able attitudes of the animal structure.
Il may be that the horse will have a
sng tcuturc among the more broken
fields. ru the mountain and timber re-
giuus. but Dor Thu, vast plains area, Moth
ing is comparable To the tractor This
+, the country which may with a wide de-
greet a. fitness hc called the home OF the
tractor. I'm no other section OF the
Juicd State, is there such q vast area of
smooth. rcady-ior-thc pl1w lands Mics
and miles. continuous. unbrokcn. the soil
:, ready for the plow.
The tractor finds a field here that is
not known IN other places in the same
degree Thi, is a wonderful country, and
in it the tractor is destined 90 play
great part Only 4 few Years ago, the
missionary who would have presented
the message OF n better way OF farming
through the use OF the tractor. would
have had a most difficult task But 20.
day his labors arc Simpliiied, and men are
looking for the particular kind or type OF
tractor best suited 10 their several needs.
rather than investigate the proposition OF
the desirabiity of farming by tractor
I'm the meantime the manufacturers
have not been idle They anticipated the
desires Of the tractor user, They have
entered the field of experimentation.
They have yi,ioucd IN the term, Of the
needs Of the man who would farm bv
tractor I'm the various dependable fac-
tories OF the country from which farm
tractor, are turned ont. viii be found
perfect laboratory for the processing Of
the vlriou, suggestions. covering the de
mandS Of the farmers Of the country. For
be it understood that the tractor suited to
one sized farm, might not meet the de-
mands Of a man who iarmcd a different
" proportional tract Then too. there is
the difference in character OF land. con-
!i:iency OF soil, demanding some yaria-
tons
All these things have been given con-
sidcration, and the demonstrations put on
IN various sections Of the country. on
greater or less scales, are tending TO
bring together the man and the tractor
mutually suited to each other. Tractor
farming is the farming OF the present dav
IN all tins territory, and 1t is even now
but IN ITS infancy. From height TO height
the tractor is passing in the campaign of
Supplaning the horse on plains country
farms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE
THE VAMPIRE WHO NEVER GREW
OLD.
BY JAMES c. YOUNG
Mcclure Newspaper Sy~ndicate)

A LITTLE French girl born in 1913
"A had read M~ontaigne at ten. II
showed signs of beauty no less remark
able than her intelligence. AT thirteen
che assured a priest who lectured her
for misbehavior hat all religion IA
Imagination, and intimated that they
boil knew it was not to be taken serl-
ously. At fifteen she was enjoying the
favor of Richelieu and we nave the
word of Voltaire that "he was her first
lover, and she was probably his last
mistress"
This girl was Ninon de L'Enclos.
who grew to be the most celebrated
woman of her age. AT twenty-three
she had accumulated a small fortune,
and throughout the remainder of her
e|ighty-nine years she helped to shape
the destinies Of men and nations. Anne
of Austria, queen of France, and one
of the most powerful figures in Eu-
rope, found herself powerless against
NinOn.
Saint-Evremond, the writer, loved
Ninon all of ner life. Voltaire was her
friend and defender. Her lovers in
Guided the great Condo, foremost mill
AIRY leader of his time. The best
brains and blood of France gathered in
her salon, and mothers anxiously
sought entrance for their sons, that
they might mingle in this wit and ele-
gance. 1t was the special delight of
Ninon to beseech and win favors from
ministers. to make some poor poet rich
over night. She distributed wealth,
life and laughter with a lavish hand.
One old mar named Des Yveteaux, who
had vainly sought her affection, lie
with a bit of yellow ribbon which she
had given him clasped in his hand. just
fancy that bit of ribbon as the most
precious thing in his life!
Ninon's epigrsms are famous. do
you know why love is dangerous?' she
asked. Because people will persist in
thinking II sublime !" She, who had been
loved so often, took love lightly. To
her it was an episode which might be-
come tragic If treated seriously. So
she lived lightly and happily to hei
ninetieth year. and was still Il beauti'
full woman when past seventy-five. One
former admirer who visited her not
long before her death has left this
sweet tribute:
Cupid had retreated into the little
wrinkl As around her eyes"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

You need The Pleasantville Press
and it needs you. Subscribe now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

The whole world was shocked
when cables flashed news of the
murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson in London. Chief of the
British General Staff, Gen. Wilson
aided Marshal Foch in directing the
occupation of German cities by Al
lied troops. He was commander OF
the British forces in Ulster.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

Once a barber asked his customer
if he wanted a close shave or not
Then he set to work and said: "How's
the soap?" Finest l ever tasted,
spluttered the nan in the chair, an.
the fight was on. Come to think Oh
it. we can all have the best barber In
the world if we want. We can PICK
the fellow who won't tweak our noses,
a careful chap that won't stick his
thumb in our eyes, who will use just
the amount of bay rum we like, pow
der us off to a nicely an turn us out
without a kick in the world. We can
shave ourselves. Good old self Is a
wonderful bird when you want things
done right.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of t~hirty-iye cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

Nurse-"You must forgive your lit
tie brother before you go to bed. You
might die in the night"
Bobby (reluctantly)-"Well I'll for
give him tonight, but if l don't die
he'd better look out in the morning"
Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

Mrs. Heavysides-"Just think. On
the trip over here / lost twelve
pounds"
Lord Blessus-"Might have been
worse, what? On my way over lost
two thousand pounds in the smoke
room. Poker, y'know."-Phila. Bulle-
tin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
Total tax and water

AOSoA NoA
receipts ..-.........I .$2,7SO.59
The building inspector was kept
pretty busy during the third week in
March and his records showed that Is
permits had been taken for operations
in the building line:
By Eden Mitchell, contractor, for
]. Siebold, corner of Maple and Hud-
son avenues, to construct a dwelling,
at $1,975.
By Eden, Mitchell, for Annie Hester,
Juniper avenue East of Ocean avenue,
apartments, to cost $4,000.
By Eden Mitchell, for Dorothy Pull
linger, Lincoln avenue, East of Pacific,
apartments, $4,000.
w. C. Nuss, contractor, for R. T.
Abbott, Burk avenue, West of Park
boulevard, dwelling, $1,000.
By Michael Lineay, contractor and
owner, 24O West Poplar avenue, re-
pairs, $3.50.
BY Edward t. Fries, contractor, for
Lilly Fries, 435 West Rio Grande ave-
nues, 6 new rooms over garage, 1000.
By William J.. Wirth, to partition
rooms at Wirth's Hotel, orner Gar
field and Holly Beach avenues, $500.
By C. J.. Scully and son, contractors,
for Sol Oettinger, corne Garfield and
Pacific avenues, apartments, $500.
BY Edward Johnson, contractor and
owner, bungalow, Tacony road, West
of Hudson avenue, $500.
By Charles G. Glenn, contractor, for
John Graham, East Crosse avenue,
dwelling, to cost $4,000.
By Lemuel P. Garrison, contractor,
for A. ]. Garrison, SSnew rooms at
225 East Magnolia avenue, $1,000.
By Edward T. Fries, for Wolf Carol,
stores and apartments, Bennett and
Pacific avenues, $4,000.
BY Eden Mitchell, contractor, for
James Monaghan, Spencer avenue,
West of Pacific, dwelling, $4,000.
By Walter Tozer, contractor, for
Alfred c. GSrvin, 122 West Twenty
sixth avenue, sun parlor, $125.
BY Edwin T. Broadway, contractor,
for Charles Lyman, Garfield and Pa
cifc avenues, new Stag root on build
ing, $175.
By Simon Yapklovetz, owner, ia
East Spencer avenue, to rebuild gar
age, SIS.
By Joseph B. Brown, contractor, for
Clayton Lowe, new Stag roof on build
ing, Maple avenue and boardwalk,
$500.
By John Baizely Iron Works, Phila-
delphia, to install fire escape on First
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
Carpenters Union
Endorse New
Building Code
City Treasurer's Report to Com
missioners Shows Assessed
Valuation of Wildwood
to be Over TX Millions
PETITION PRESENTED FOR
GRADING AND CRAWLING
OF STREETS WEST OF
NEW w

The third March meeting of the
Wildwood City Commissioners was
held last Tuesday, the 21st, on the very
day when the sun is said to "cross
the line" dividing, theoretically, the
winter from the spring. Technically
speaking, winter ends and spring be-
gins each year on the 21st of March,
at which date the days and nights all
aver the globe are of equal duration,
II hours of daylight and II hours Of
darkness This occurrence is known
as the vernal equinox.
After March 21st the hours of day.
light begin to lengthen gradually,
about a minute per day, until June
22d, when the longest day occurs,
marking the beginning of summer.
While winter is supposed to end on
March 21st, it does not always do so;
and not infrequently there is an over
Tapping of the seasons. The efforts of
the astronomers to limit winter to a
fixed field of action is often resented,
as was the case this year, when strong
winds prevailed as the line of demarr
kation was reached and>the temper
AZURE of the atmosphere dropped dan
gerously neal to the freezing point.
The chilly state of the weather last
Tuesday afternoon did not materially
affect the attendance at City Hall
when the Commissioners weekly ses-
sion was staged. The hands of the
city clock registered 2.14 when the
Mayor was heard to say: "All right
Mr.. Clerk" A slight rap of the gave
commanded immediate attention, ant
the clerk was soon heard speeding
away at a 2.40 clip on the minute
reading course, coming under the wir'
on the home stretch at 2.27 sharp.
Reports, next" announced thu
Mayor. The regularsweekly %financia
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

James Nevros,.. of Philadelphia, has
leased the two storerooms now in
course of construction by the Coombs
Realty Co., at the post office corner
of Oak and Pacific The di-
mansions of the corner room will be
IS feet on Pacife avenue by 80 feet
on Oak avenue. The other room will
have a frontage of IL feet on Pacific
avenue with a depth of 43 feet. 1t is
said that Mr.. Nevros will open a res
taurant in the corner to be
equipped deliberately, a modest estl-
mate of. the cost whereof would not
fall far short of $1,000. The front apd
side of these new room will be en-
closed with plate glass. James Nevros
is a brother of Andrew Nevros, Bali
Pacific avenue.
Have you seen the new handker-
chief linen shown in the Wildwood
Embroidery Shop? Entirely new this
wear. You'll want some. 3008 Board
walk Open every afternoon. Jane
Scott.-adv.
George w. Doran, of Ardmore, Pa,
spent over Sunday in West Wildwood
and is a frequent visitor here, having
bought a lot on the corner ofgLake n
Juniper avenues. The lot is Nc. y,
block 81. Mr.. Doran has also bought
Of Andrew F. Petner the Wanda, a
2O-foot power boat. Next summer Mr..
Doran expects to spend quite a little
of his time on the water. He conducts
a garage in Ardmore.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis W. Maple ave. Candy store.
Mrs. R. Siglinger writes from Flor
ida that she likes st. Petersburg SO
well that she will not return to Wild
wood, but-will remain in the south
land. Mrs. Siglinger, who is a sister
of the late Professor Noelsch, sold her
property in Wildwood a few years ago.
Leedom's Digestive Tablets for dys-
pepsia. None better. Leedom's Pnar-
macy, Burk and Pacific avenues.-adV.
T. P. Mollet, of West Philadelphia,
has leased from N. Garflnkle the va
cant room at 34OS Pacific avenue for
the purpose of opening there a novelty
and variety store. For the past three
seasons Mr.. Mollet conducted a similar
store in the wharf pavilion at Angie
sea. Prior to that, for about six years.
he owned two store buildings OF his
own along the wharf, but both OF these
at different times had been Washeo
away by northeasters. AS very le"
fishing boats are now run to and from
Anglesea, Mr.. Mollet evidently CON
siders Wildwood a better field Tor ms
line of business.
Want to know what the spring
STYLES are? Look at Fox Bros. sno"
windows.-adv.
lack Turner has moved his barber
shop from the corner of Lincoln anu
pacific avenues to 310S Pacific avenue
adjoining Hills Premier Bakery. MI
Turner will open another shop LOT Tue
summer on Oak avenu opposlte ene
most office near the Plaza Hotel.
Don't forget that Harrison and Mar
r;ott are the sole distributors on 1--WE
Mile Beach for the John Scott n Co.'
Inc, celebrated brand OF oun-h
canned goods. A trial will convince
YOU of their superiority.-adv.
. w. Carol is planning to erect Two
new store buildings at Bennett anu
pacific avenues. One of them is al
ready rented for a butcher snop'
Fillman & Stubs, former employees
, - f0T T a
of s. w. Coombs, expect 10 starr
bakery on Oak avenue,
Continued on page 8