davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

compacted by the tramping Of cattle
pastured on the alfalfa The depart
ment believes there Is usually little
to be gained by c~ultivating broadcast
fields when the stand is good. II
weeds and grass work In and reduce
the stand II is better TO plow up the
field and put In another crop for .
year or two. II Is hard to thfcken q
thin stand by cultivating 1t and SOW
ing more seed; in fact. II is . waste
OF time. the department believes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
NEVADA PRESS oMMENT


Fallon Standard: As some fifty
per cent of the tar money collected
is used for purposes Of nj schools
and public education, our school sys-
tenn IL receiving the thoughtful at
tention of business men to a greater
extent than ever before.
All are in favor Of the best possible
free public school system. The day
has arrived. however. when there is
q division of opinion as to how far
our public universities should go In
charging the variety of subjects
which may be added to their courses.
Further there is a growing senti-
ment against the practice of adding
innumerable free courses in u State
universities covering everything from
bare-legged dancing to vaudeville.
The cost to the taxpayers is running
into the millions and the question is
becoming more persistent, Are le-
Ultimate functions Of State institu-
tions being exceeded" Should the
State teach free Of charge all the
various courses of the arts and the
professions? Should not a public
university concern itself more with
the essentials of a sound education?
One distinguished scholar or bril-
liant statesman should be worth more
to a university than thousands Of
haif-baked graduates. some of whom
owe their degree principally to ath-
letics or experiences in dancing.
Fewer subjects and sounder would
give us fewer students and better.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
CLERKS AND JUDGES
SERVE WITHOUT PAY

Persons who serve as omcers Al
the Primary election to be held Sep
tember 9Th must do SO without pay,
according to an opinion given by
Deputy Attorney General Robert
Richards Saturday regarding Section
IA. Chapter 24S OF the 1921 Statutes
of Nevada, says the Carson News.
The opinion given to District Attor-
ney Dunn of Nye County reads:
I'VE have your letter Of July IL,
calling for our official opinion as to
the constitutionality of that portion
of section IA. page 81. stats, 1921,
wherein it is provided that officers
at a primary election are not entitled
to receive compensation" Richards
says.
This Office has not been prone to
declare a statute unconstitutional ex-
cept In a very clear al and of ex-
IRENE urgency. Your inquiry, there
fore, is not one of this kind. How
ever, we can see no aso why this
section should be unconstitutional
because the officers at the Primary
election are not entitled to receive
compensation. 1t is not compulsory
for any person named by the COM
mittee of a political party to serve as
- I~o&ou oRAnr ond fhfo ALAN ont
being eliminated, it would seem that
the section is, therefore, constitution
al. There are many duties imposed
upon citizens to be performed with
out compensation-yet the statute
providing for the performance of
such duties has not been declared. un-
constitutional. For instance. jury
duty in criminal cases in Justices
courts is not paid for; the sheriff may
want q posse when necessary-this
service is not paid for; and surely
there is no stronger reason to pay
members of the party for supervising
their parties Primary than the In
stance noted"
Following is Section IA above re-
ferred to:
ION or before the first Monday in
July of each year in which a Primary
| election is to be held the County
Central Committee of each political
party of each county shall nominate
to the board of County Commission
| ers of such county three qualified
| electors in and for each precinct in
the county to act as officers of the
Primary election In such precinct In
the same manner and number as now
provided by law for the selection oil
officers Of General elections, giving
to each party. as neal as may bt
equal representation. The said Of
fcers of the Primary election shall
perform all the duties at the Primar,
election now prescribed by law fol
the officers of election at Genera
elections. and they shall serve at thu
Primary election without compensa
ton from the County OF State. l
shall, be the duty Of the proper coun
ty officers to furnish certified copie
Of the official register, together witt
the checklists of each election pre-
cinct. to one of the inspectors Of tn
Primary election as now provided b,
law for General elections"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our appreci-
alton and thank all our friends and
neighbors who kindly rendered US
any services or assisted US in any
manner at the death and burial of
our beloved husband and father,
Amos Plummef.
MRS. AMOS PLUMMER
AND FAMILY.
Mineral Hill, Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
SALE POSTPONED

The above sale is hereby postponed
to Monday. July 8, 1922, at the hour
Of / o'clock p. m.
M. MAHONEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County Nevada.
BY e. s. Cobb, Deputy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
SALE POSTPONED

The above sale Is hereby postponed
to Thursday, August 8, 1922. at the
hour OF l O'Clock p. m.
NJ. MAHONEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
MILK FOR SALE

I have first class milk for sale y
my home on South Main street, anu
am also prepared to deliver 1t 70
patrons in Eureka who desire 1t ieIs
at their homes.
mrs. LENA ToGNoNL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
SALE POSTPONED

SALE POSTPONED
The above sale is hereby postponed
to Thursday, August IT. 1922, at the
hour of l O'Clock p. m.
M. MAHONEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
SALE POSTPONED

The above sale is hereby postponed
to Thursday. June /, 1922, at the
hour OF 1 .. m.
M. MAHONEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
BY e. 8. Cobb. Deputy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's
SALE OF REAL AND
PROPER,

In the Third Judicial District O..
of the State OF Nevada in snS
for the County of Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

A. A. Wait. Plaintiff. VS.. Eureks.r.
vada Mining Company, a Coruc,.
ton, Defendant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

Subscribe Tor the ssntinsl--ss ~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05

L06y TcdCu Inc o6C " % &coAS' -
lessons can continue to teach, II they
wish to do SO. until they are 6S years
Of age, but after that they are to re-
tire automatically.
A new gas has been developed for
aerial navigation. 1t is called cur
| renium and costs 500 a thousand
cubic feet less than 1t costs to pro-
duce helium. 1t is non-infammable
and non-explosive and has a lift
about the same as pure hydrogen.
Manufacturers in Sweden are max
ing a new type of cut glass. cheaper
than plain glass and more beautiful.
More than 1900 school children
in Harlem. a borough. of New York,
populated chiefly by aliens, are adj
dicted to the use Of drugs. according
to police statistics.
Fishermen Of the Norwegian Coast
are catching more mackerel than has
eve been caught in that section.
Fishing smacks are loaded to the
waters edge with 10000 mackerel
each. They are retailing at two cents
each. and in quantities for less than
a cent. The fish are usually large.
Argentina beef can be placed on
the American market for IL cents a
pound with a good profit to the deal
or. according to a New York banker.
They are killing cattle there for the
sake of the hides and the best beef
is selling for seven cents a pound.
Cows bring 81 in American money
and sheep sell for 81 q head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
West Virginia Ship
+ May Not Be Scrapped

WASHINGTON Feb 1o-An.
no ,ntment of a speciai hoard n
naval officers to make a tscfS1coi !
study Of The status Of construction
Of the Nattleshins Wasbin zion US oDS
West virginia 10 .determi5e 9eOr wbicE. I1
of the, two ara To be camnleted %
under thu arms Conference nsvoI
limitation treaty was annonnsoa
tedav by Secretary rsTT,v
The board viii maze n thorourh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Opposes Reduction
in Railroad Wages

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-op-
position to reduction OF wages OF
railway employees was voiced in
the senate today by Senator La
Toilette, Republican. Wisconsin,
in one OF a series Of speeches he
announced he will deliver on
economic conditions. "The' in
crease in wages has been less than
the increase. in living cost each
year since the war. Total In
creases Of wages has followed
and not preceded the increase In
the cost Of living.
Discussing general conditions
Of labor and capital, Mr.. La
Toilette said that "profiteering
corporations had raised prices
deliberately and then when the
public protested they turned on
labor as a medium Of cutting
prices.
"For more than a year." said
Senator LaFollette, "they have
been making war on labor unions
and charging labor with the high
costs Of living. This attack on IA
Dor will fail. There will be great
hardships and suffering, but in
the end the truth will prevail.
Labor will come out OF the battle
with a solidarity welded In the fire
Of common suffering, a greater
fighting force In the eternal strug-
gle between the masses and privil-
eyed monopoly"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Want Guard in
Each Bank Now

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1O.-That
one employe Of every bank in
Pennsylvania who is an expert in
the handling OF arms should be de.
tailed to guard the institution
against bandits was the suggestion
given yesterday In statement to
members Of the Pennsylvania
Bankers association by the COM
mittee on protective information.
The suggestion stated that one
man who is not actively engaged
II business transaction should be
provided with. fire arms to act in
case of an emergency.
Another suggestion was that
every bank which Fdoes not have
nh employee to act In such a ca
raeity should provide for sharp
shooter OF recognized ability to act
In case Of an emergency.
1 These suggestions were issued as
tho result OF the robbery Of a bank
at Grafton, q, suburb, recently, and
the shooting to death OF Harold
Moss, the assistant cashier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
FORMER SENATOR
TO.SPEAK SUNDAY
Frank ]. Cannon to Make
Address at Diamond
Street Church

Former Senator Frank ]. Can
non will speak in the Diamond
street NJ. E. church on Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock under the
general direction of the
National Reform association, OF
which he rs one OF the. most famous
platform men. His addres is "And
When They Forgot Cod" said to
be a message to the nations Of the
earth TO come into submission to
Christ the King. Mr.. Cannon will
be accompanied BY DR.. James S.
Martin, general superintendent of
the National Reform association,
VINO win also speak briefly at the
meeting.
A narrative of the life of former
Senator Cannon reads like the
most extravagant book OF fiction.
He was born and, reared in the
mormon church, against which he
rebelled in his early childhood
Later he was twice a candGate 10
the United States senate against
his own father, who was one of
the leaders q the Mormon church
and who was supported by reyel-
alton Of appointment through the
prophet Of Mormonism, it Is said
The younger Cannon defeated the
,cfurci plans twice, once by. win
ming the election for himself and
the other for de66iocRtng the legis-
lature. 1t was he who. carried. The
covenants OF the Mormon church
tosthe government Of the United
States, under which. the great com
position was. effected in the years
1890 to 1896; and 1t was when the
Mormon church broke Its pledge OF
honor to the nation that Cannon,
then a senator Of the United States
made his final and open breach
with all the leaders Of Mormonism,
He is the author of several books
as we'll as an orator OF more than
national fame. He has edited
newspapers in Mormondom in San
Francisco and in Denver. He has
written for the magazines, has
Travelled over the worId aGd was
In France during the war. r..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
NIGHT SESSION
A POSSIBILITY
Bailey Case Drags On;
~ Counsel Clashes in
Limelight

Even the threat OF a night ses.
sion tonight did not result in ma
terially speedig up the e. A.
Bailey embezzlement case today In
criminal court.
Frank Amos, prosecuting attor--
ney raised objections to practically
every question asked by the attor-.
ney for the defense or on every bit
of evidence which 1t was sought
to introduce, Judge ShowalteS
overruled the majority and when
he sustained one of vital impor.
tance in the opinion Of the attor.
ney for the defense j. j. O'Brien
of Wheeling argued with the court
on the point, which brought a re-
quest from Amos ON numerous
occasions that the jury retire.
As a result the jury Is getting to
be much like Finnigan's train-off
again, on again. gone again.
For the third day in succession,
the defendant E. A. Bailey, has
been on the stand practically all
the time. He was cross.examined
this morning by the prosecution.
Early this afternoon some new
evidence was admitted and Mr..
Bailey was quizzed by his own at
torney on several points. at, 3
O'clock the prosecution was again
cross:examlning the witness.
The attorney for the defense
oItwitted tho prosecution clearly
No (uoninued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
RivesviIle Girl, II
Years Old, Dies Today

Elizabeth Ellen Barker. II years
DID,, daughter, OF Mahlon b. and
Grace Frum Barker, died at 4:15
this morning at the home Of her
parents in Riyesytlle after a long
illness Of complication OF dis
eases. She is survived by, her
father and mother and one brother,
Andrew l.. Barker. One brother
and one sister are dead. Several
uncles and aunts, among them Mrs.
T. B. Lawler OF Barackyille aud
G. B. Frum OF Fairmont, also SUI
yive.
Miss Barker was. a member OF
the sophomore class in Rivesville
high school and was very ambitious
10 finish her school work. Attend.
ing school as long as she was able,
she gave up her classes with reluc-
tance only when It was impossible
to conttpue. She was q member OF
the True Blue Sunday school class,
and had recently Joined the First
Presbyterian church In Fairmopt.
Funeral services will be conduct.
ed from the home at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon by Dr.. II. g Stoetzer,
assisted by Rev. G.. F.. Thomas.
The funeral party will leave. at o
O'Clock Sunday morning for Pisgah,
Monongahela county, where. inter.
mont will be made by Undertaken
Cunning CHAM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
constables Ambushed

BELFAST, Feb. 10.-A party Of
Ulster constables was ambushed
last evening by thirty men who
opened fire on the police car at
Gladly. on the Donegal-Tyrone bor-
der, which previously had been the
scene Of several disturbances. Con.
stable McFadden Of Londonderry
was shot and killed.
An official report issued here
this forenoon declared McFadden
was shot by members Of the Irish
republican army from Donegal.
James Robinson. was found shot
dead near Durgan last evening.
William Coote,' unionist member
d. the British house. Of commons for.
south, Tyrone, speaking at Aughen.
acloy, last night, advised the loyal.
lists Of Tyrone and Fermanagh to
remain calm, the situation being
SO serious 1t was not the time for
lll.considered action.
The Ulstermen, said Mr.. coote,
wouiG give "the free hooters" a
reasonable time for the safe return
Of the Kidnapped men, but II they
were not returned or II they were
injured no one could accept the
responsibility for later events mot
only In Tyrone and Fermanagh but
throughout Ulster" II the Ulster
ties began, they would make an
end of 1t, he said.
Mr.. Cootes denounces what he
ter ms the servillty OF the northern
Irish government to Premier Lloyd
George.
Thomas sadler, so years old, was
shot to death at his home near
Cavan today by five armed raiders
who took away his shot gun and
service rifle OF the Ulster volun-
teers of which he was formerly a
member,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
THREE KILLED IN.
N.
'ULSTER. COUNTIES.
Lloyd George Promises
Additional Troops
in Ireland !.
KIDNAPPED MEN Hello.
No More Ulsterites Taken
in Raids Are Given
Freedom
[By Associated Press1 l

LONDON, Feb. 10-The situation
created by the kidnapping in Ulster
continues to bear a grave aspect.
The northern Irish government had
not up to this afternoon received
any intimation OF the release OF
the prisoners taken in the recent
raids and had no authentic infor-
nation as to their whereabouts.
Announcement was made in the
house Of commons today that Prime
Minister Lloyd George had notified
Michael Collins, head Of the Irish
provisional government, that the
kIdnapings in Ireland showed the
necessity Of the presence Of Brit.
ish troops in Ulster.
1t was also announced that the
northern Irish parliament had been
assured that tho number of British
troops would be increased TO any
extent necessary to the protection
of the inhabitants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
.GALLEN TO VISIT
!. MINING SCHOOL
Will Be Here for Session
on Friday Evening
March 8

Prof. A. C. Callen, Morgantowr,
head OF the department OF min
ing engineering, West Virginia
university, will visit the Fairmont
mining extension class on Friday
evening, March ., according to
the information received by Adam
Crawford, instructor of the Fair
mont class.
Sixty students in coal mining
engineering were registered for
the second semester at W. v. U. up
until Wednesday night, and class
es started yesterday. A few men
drop out at the end Of the semes-
ter but the gaps were more than
filled by newcomers.
In the opinion OF R. NJ. Lambie,
Charleston, chief Of the depart
ment of mines OF West Virginia,
West Virginia university has one
Of the best courses in coal mining
in the country. Mr.. Lambie re-
Gently said in a conference that
this is generally recognized by
bItuminous coal men out OF the
state. In the University OF 1lli-
nois at Urbana, Ill, there were re-
Gently SO to so men enrolled in
the mining department, but this
figure included the metal mining
engineers also. At the Carnegie
School Of Technology, twenty men
are registered in the four-year
course, which is similar to the
one at ". " u. a, number ofsin.
stitutions have fine metal mining
courses but none have anything
Oh W. " U. fol. coal mining! r.!
Next Thursday! @. X. Brown,
Morgantown, assistant director OF
mining extension schools at w.
v. U. will visit Kanawha county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
Railroad Employees
to Attend Revival

Railroad employees in the Fair.
mont district will attend the union
revival services at the First M. q,
church in. a body next week. The
day for the special services for the
railroad men has not yet been de.
Cided upon since ]. NJ. Scott OF
Wheeling, general superintendent
of the B. and O., is expected here
for the occasion. The men will
march in a body TO the church, led
by Mr.. Scott, according to present
plans.
Employees of the Monongahela
railroad and the traction company
Will join the B. and u. employees
at the services, it was said today.
B. q. Holverstott, Grafton, SUP.
erIntendent OF the Monongah divi.
sion. B. and O.. was in Fafrmont
today:
j. M. INLAND, Grafton. district
supervisor OF terminals is in Fair.
mont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
LINCOLN CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY
Prominent Speakers to Be
Here for Organiza-
ton of Club

Republicans from all over
Marion county will gather in the
circuit court room at 1880 O'Clock
next Monday evening for the Initial
meeting of the Marion County 1ins
coin club, a county Republican or
gantzatton. which will! annually
observe the anniversary Of the
birth Of the great leader Of the
nation during the dark days Of the
Civil war. The organization will
also be active at all times in the
support Of the principles Of the
Republican party.
Lincoln's birthday falls this year
on Sunday, but the general obser.
vance of the day will be on Monday,
and the Marion County Lincoln
club has made plans accordingly.
An excellent program is being ar
ranged for the event, and a man
and Woman of national reputation
WIZ be the principal speakers for
the meeting. The committee in
charge OF arrangements mas not vet
announced its cholce OF speakers,
however. A meeting Of the by.
laws committee was held last even
Ing and progress was made toward
having this. document ready for
presentation~to the-club next Mon
day night. la
Besides the formal speeches ar
the organization meeting on Mon
day. the. election, OF officers will be
held, tho bylaws and constitution
will be adopted and various com
mittees appointed 10 carry on the
detailed work OF the club. Every
Republican IN Marion county is in
ylted to attend the big party, and
It is expected that the circuit court
room win be taxed to its capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-10
MISSING VALET
I'm TAYLOR CASE
ARRESTED TODAY
Admits He Knows Taylor
But Denies He Is
Sands
,ssq
MEETS DESCRIPTION
Left Los Angeles Shortly
After Time of
| Murder
MEETS Description.
(By the Associated Press. !

(By the Associated Press,)
TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 10.-The
man held In Shawnee county Jail
here who was taken off a Santa Fe
train Wednesday night, answers
the description OF Edward Sands,
valet 10 the William Desmond Tay.
lor, murdered motion picture direc-
tor under Sheriff o. w. Carlson
today declared Though the man
gave the name Of Walter S. Under
wood, tho name signed to railway
ticket in his possession was Walter
S. Maddox.
While admitting that he knew
Taylor and that he had been at
his house several times, Underwood
denied that he knew anything
about the murder.
Underwood was taken off the
train here on receipt OF a message
that he was wanted at Los Ange.
les on an embezzlement charge
made by the Union Pacific railway
nod 49,, 49,, 4"tSteu He
ns .'au ,Des',a. Desn employed oy the company
as 1'sSa casnler lor eignt months.
=, "Iuet%9oa -. ., .1 colrssponds TO every
it.saA anad VI iuenetlcation given IN the
sea uess. VI 'pslvn ~, Vi san9a, even 70 Slight
his loft shoulder, according to the
under sheriff, The facial scars lin.
ae,Mooa, .',,..o..'a assertea were caused by
.nss.aa i.Ss, ~ sss enSounterea IN France
Wnle W.. WIN the canadian army in
" ..a!'4 war' 7is lett arm is de-
eofateu VIII WIN q TATTOO mark OF an
anenoE ~. WIN tne initials w: Q: /"
~ ~ was woman VINO did It," said
onuerw9ea y Wnen questioned about
sae ~ I'm liufaes r KNOW. nothing about
~ ~ ..'s! pGt u WIS Jealousy tnat caused
- .,ttNs ne Saia.. = II. ,,,.,s, =,
lies, KnnWs 'laylor,T he eontinu.