davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-07-13
lincoln's Address.

Mother had carefully spelled out
Lincoln's address, inscribed on the
cannon ball in front of the monument
In Lincoln park "All men are
created free and equal" she read.
Her small son pOndered the
problem for long time, then said:
ave wimmen, muvver, how Is tey
horned T'-Chicago American.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Care Of Phone.

Once every SO often give the tele-
phone a thorough washing In alcohol.
Take on the mouthpiece and pour al
cohol through the little holes into q
saucer. Wash the receiver with q
cloth wet with alcohol. Do not wipe
the parts dry, but let the alcohol evap-
crate. Alcohol is one Of the most eff.
fective antiseptics known.
The herald., 1922-07-13
"Watchdou Of the Treasury"

'"The watchdog of the treasury" was
4 title first given to Judge william
Steele Holman, a United States rep
resentative from Indiana. He was
elected first In 1856, and with the ex-
ceptiOn of the Thirty-ninth, Forty
ninth, Forty-fifth. FOrty-siXth and Fiji
ty-fourth congresses, served continu-
ously until his death. April 20, 1897, in
Washington. He received the watch
dog" title because of his champion
ship Of economy and his opposition to
new appropriations and measures
which he considered extravagant.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Twisted, but Meant Well.

An English newspaper is printing
choice bits of broken English as over
heard by it's readers. Two examples
follow, which are considered the most
amusing: A coffee room waiter who
said he was Swiss, replying to q
guest ordering breakfast:
Tongue iss no more, schickken
never vos! How you like your eggs
VOLT, tight or loose?"
The other concerns an enraged
Portuguese who turned upon his op-
ponent and spat out:
III / did know re English for ze
box, would blow your nose by damn.
I amw
The herald., 1922-07-13
Memory Of Lower Animals.

Elephants and apes have often sur
prised their keepers by the strength
Of their memory. 1t is a saying among
trainers that elephants and tigers
never forget an injury; that they may
retaliate even years afterward.
That the shark has a memory has
been proved many times, not only by
his detection OF the shark-hunters'
schemes. but by his attention to certain
ships from which he has received spe-
.ial food favOrs.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Treasure in Sacred Lakes.

II is known that for many centuries
the Indians as religious rite threw
immense treasures into the sacred
lake OF Gustavita, Colombia Profess
sor Farabee, an American, discloses
that pure gold to the value OF $780,
100000 to SSOO.OOO,OOO had been
thrown into many other lakes of Cen
trail and South America.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Philip CAUGHT On.

Philip was slow in his studies, due
to the fact he did not apply himself,
but spent most OF his time playing.
His aunt was at the house one day,
and was telling about the little cOus-
ins-hOw well they were getting
along In school. music. etc. Philip took
it all In, and as she was leaving. he
said: Much obliged, auntie, for try
ing TO put a little ambition in me-"
The herald., 1922-07-13

The Sanchez Sweets want a game
for Sunday, July 16. They challenge
the Olympians, White Jacks, Yankees,
Victory Stars. or any other 59-inch
team in the city or state.
The line up is as follows: Olsen.
p: Fitch, p; Oser, C. BrOdtman, C;
II. Rau, 1b; G. Rau, 2b; G. Perez,
s. s; w Rau, 3b; G. Brown, If; A.
King, CT; G. Huff, RI. For games.
write George Rau, $50 Pacific avenue,
or phone Arthur King, Algiers 413.
The herald., 1922-07-13
The Great csth..,,,.

They are more than buildi,.
The work Of a man, a man :.
stand; but these are the wo,s :,
OF nations. Nothing Is MARI
ing is clever. nothing is lndria,
thrust forward as srtlstIc. =.
serene, mastery, nOn.peno,g
works Of nature-indeed !,
such. natural manifesta,iO,, !,
minds of men working md. a
pulse OF a noble idea.-w.RIg
The herald., 1922-07-13
Admonltory.

Someone says: I'm private watch
your thoughts; in the family, watch
your temper; In company. watch your
tongue" That is mighty good advice.
and we are not hurting It any when
we add. land in crowd, watch your
watch."-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Seek New Supplies Of Ivory.

Genuine ivory is exceedingly scarce,
and many hunters left Seattle last
summer to prospect the Yukon and
Norton sound tundras for mastodon
tusks, says the Scientific American.
Another source Of supply is the Behr-
ing sea walrus and narwal
The herald., 1922-07-13
Valuable Petroleum,

II has been said that every possible
necessity Of mans life, except the
water he drinks and the air he
breathes, may be supplied either d.
rectly or Indirectly through the use Of
petroleum products, and even water
may be pumped by a gasoline engine.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Altar ljuhts Burn so Years.

For so years seven lights have
burned day and night in front of a
statue of the Blessed Virgin in one of
the Catholic churches in Chicago.
These lights commemorate the escape
OF the edifice from destruction In the
great fire Of 1871.
The herald., 1922-07-13
ROMAN WOMAN, First \
." T csoya,! in History .,..
p00r A. o. "a" n

The word nurse :,
'n T,L Latin, and means - ~ ''rhs
There is no refereno. % boz
in the Bible, althov vpSe tto'%J
drtn.S nurses are mo,. lpnena \
fahiola, the first nn. .loaet
n nIS'%ry, was a Roman '' ~ oe
established ns,l'' a hospital NV s'ae 1
y yer5 nome Il. for or the poor az ai,.. .
q qSG 81, to Christianity. ' ,s'.
$50 So, She inaugurate55' '''N
r ri,.E D women, and had then W
~si Na5>e, s., who are ,tt,.,.
,r r,<'rr on account of the eos On :
' lra'' lions associated with ' ~. !
lost I's.I their professional dirI S''
". a Twelve women weT S4 y. b
:, st. ,, hnT'h =. hospla i'1s
work. periOfn !.
From that time nn,,.
trained until the doctor ~ 'a
York hospital began r. ' q. :, by
on scientific cleannessr !, y. ,
opened the first scion, a,' '',
school for nurses in 1Ssa y,
; Mlshllngale was trained At NJ ~
liShment, and Introduces y =. rs =.
into England. "A y
The herald., 1922-07-13
Bird's Movlno Oav.

II is now a well-established fact,
says an authority. that when the fe-
male woOdcOck desires to remove her
young she takes them out. one at a
time, between her feet and flies of
with them to a place Of safety.
The herald., 1922-07-13

brand, p; Mckinney, 1b; Richards,
2b; Armstrong, SIS; Talon, 3b;
Brechtel,' If; Legendre, CT; Morris,
rf:. The batteries were: Troop 49,,
Macchea, H. White and Sizler. Tigers,
Hildebrand and Haggerty.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Evening THINGS Up.

Things are about equal In this
world. In a brass band it's harder
TO play the piccolo than the bass
drum, but it's harder to carry the
drum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
NOWATA SHERIFF
IN STATEMENT
Denies He Was Urged to
the Doing of His Of
ficial Duty
CLAIMS WORLD ERROR
Saws False Reports Spread
by Designing Political
Enemies

sr.....rno world.
NU'ATA, March 15.-Tho Daily
,...I. noticed that the Tulsa
.....,.t ,.,t,iist,od a., or,,,,,
pa.t ''.'' '''V ,'
N0uI Y Mairh 10, that commit
fsa ar NJwatl county citizens
...r urpn sheriff w. IL. Gulcsprv
"'.. ..., - ..,,.,.a ~ -
tena '"s '''' ''' '''''''' ~ ~
French 'rom tho premises OF his
wife . N9Hata, Okla, to the couny
ilI a..r French had shot and
killed Ns wife and mortaiIy wound
ed h. ..l aud that a woman that
was .r. after he had enacted the
tragedy .o removed at once; J wish
% Oh" That ihere - no truth to the
statement whatever that no COM
mUfC0 .. citizens or individual came
and handed or me to remove said
parties that / went TO the scene Of
the h.uE at the French home as
soon "a. / was called 10y telephone or
probably no or 10 minutes after tho
killing j round the woman. Mrs..
rrcu.. dead, ana Mr.. French close
by hur Iie I'm a dying condition. /
at one. called up physician, aud on
arrival and examination of Mr..
Fgcn.uH condition stated that II was
q mortal wound and probably would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
sIxrY.CENr Gas ron PRYOR
But After Noycmbcr the Rate Goes
Down Again to 81 Cents.

special 10 The world.
PRYOR, March 15.--Accordiug 20
a decision of the corporation COM
mission just made public, the gas
rate for Pryor from April ], 1922,
until November I, 1922, viii be 60
cents, q raise ot p cents; from No
vcmber !, 1922, until April !, 1923,
the rate will again he 50 cents.
The order requires the gas COM
pany To repair and improve its dis
trihuting system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

JAi,-kiudling n fro proved
,alher expensive FOR II. X. Hogan,
postmaster at Dennis, 10 miles
northwest Of Jay, when he threw a
pIe OF old papers in the stove. In
,,,uded was an envelope containing
gov IN money, all OF which vas
poIolfl0e funds. A few coins in
We envelope worc' recovered from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
ncllcf Of Water shortngc.

SliIDLi3E.-ShortaEe OF water I'm
this town, not yet old enough TO
have a municipal supply. has been
eliminated for tho present at least
by tho dtcovcry OF a spring at the
southeast corner Of the towusitc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
steps for Bank LlnnIdnllon.

., DINN - T,-LlquidatIOn of the al
D. rs,.S OK The First state bank Of
-, nGIshJ and the Farmers State bank
y w NehirltE, Bryan county, both Of
."uVA closed their doors some time
a. Is about TO be put in motion.
rn'...orheN-ieneral short has filed eX
pNie Proceedings I'm district court
~, W. oehaIt OF Roy WolCott, tho petit
"0n asking for the employing of
help. 71''' "''' "'e'sS''S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Dentist Subic.t 10 CnII.

DJSCAN.-Dr Il. G.. Kicblcr.
Duncan dentist and major tn the
reserve corps, has received an as
sisnm,ut nom Major General Hines
to the 230th medical regiment Of
the Niucty-fifth division, subject to
call for active service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Students 10 Hear Noted Orator.

T. ID NJ O y D.-Arthur Walwyu
Evans. widcly-known orator, will
lecture Thursday at Central state
teachers college. lie is on the re-" L.
lar lyCCum course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
State Briefs
Farmer Killed bv Dynamite

JAl.-Failure of shot Of dyna-
mite Co go off caused tho death OF
?, j. sharp. Go years old, farmer
living - miles cast Of Jay. The
charge which had been placed IN
stump, failed to so off promptly,
but whom ne went 10 investigate it
exploded killing him instantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Thin, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICKEN 1T
y. c.r.....,.,.,.,,....n..,

a. 30 cents buys a bot
No.. No OF Dandorlne. E"
within fen minutes
NE Nler the first applica-
won You can not finl
single trace of dan
b.uS5 bSS5 or falling hair.
SSsainderine is TO The
Jar ssl what fresh show
~ Oh rain and sun
I'm tune are TO vegeta-
Hon' tSa Il goes right to
s,s s,s roots, invlgorates
~; l strengthens them,
S,. SS,s..plng Your hair 10
s,ow nov long, thick and
'9Luriant a''u
la Urls! ,ir Christ Don't
le,,sy your hair stay lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Gar ThIpf Eludos PLANO Pursuit.

,,.4sNlDMDEE.-After running
,Ss"t OK three miles late Monday,
rie wig use Of an airplanc, and an all
g'snI vigil members OF the shcrifrs
y.a ,.,eo WeIo silll seeking "Sllm" SulI-
-@1-. -Nl0lod Tor tho theft Of an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

suffered to tho extent OF paying the
expense O., repairing the shcrlnrs
cur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

automobile from the Westhcimcr.
Dauho properties near Wilson on
Monday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

sppllcst25t' Ieas' thin, scraggy. a single
viii wiil''1ouon SSo,u,o,n OF delightful Dauderine
OF W. yUUu3'e tho beauty and radiance
n sLn. 114r and make 1t look twice
NS'"aaAi,-AdyertisemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

tri,d Pyramid Pie Suppo5itorlcs, by
an means do go at once. Get "A co
cont box at any drug store. Avoid
the pain ana distress, got quick re-
lief and "A new lease OF comfort.
Tako no substitute. II YOU would
like 10 try them first please send
name and address to pyramid Drug
Co. 67 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
SAYS HE'LL RESIGN
AS SPECIAL OFFICER

Nels Ouderkirk, who for the past
two months has acted in the capacity
of special prohibition enforcement Of
ficer of Elko, during which time he
has held a commission in the State
Police, has decided to give up his job
and present his resignation to the
Elko County Commissioners at their
next session.
Although Nels refuses to give the
real reason for his resignation 1t is
supposed that the dismissal of George
Cotant and Guy Hardin has had some
thing to do with it. The grand jury
suspected that the prohibition laws
were not being enforced as they
should have been and Ouderkirk was
given job with the understanding
that he should bring them in" Two
arrests are his total to date of those
suspected of being implicated in liq-
uor violations and one conviction has
resulted.-Elko Pree Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
NEVADA CON.
RESUMES OPERATIONS

Ely, Nevada, May Operations
are under way at the properties OF
the Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany. Six ball mills with a total ca
pacity of $500 tons have been started
at McGill and two steam shovels will
begin operations in the Ruth pit this
week.
The Nevada Consolidated resumed
operations about the middle Of March,
but owing to the coal strike a sus-
pension occurred two weeks later.
The management is now confident
that 1t will have a sufficient tonnage
of coal on hand to continue work
steadily. There are plenty Of men in
camp to meet all demands of labor.
General Manager c. b. Lakenan,
in outlining the policy of resumption.
said that an ample tonnage of ore
had arrived at the smelter to blow in
one reverberatory this week.
When asked concerning the num-
Der Of men now employed by the com
pany and the possibility of increas-
ing this force, Mr.. Lakenan said:
There are at present about ESQ
men working in the underground and
shovel pit mines at Ruth and 500
men at McGill. 1t is not the inten-
ton Of the company to materially in
crease the pay roll during the next
two months, as many employees who
were previously engaged in construc-
ton and upkeep work will be put on
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL AND ISSUANCE OF
LETTERS ~TESTAMENTARY
In the District Court of the Third Ju.
dicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County
of Eureka
In the matter of the Estate Of Made
line Fraser, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Alex
ander Fraser has filed with the Clerk
of the above entitled Court an instru-
ment in writing purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Madeline
Fraser, deceased, together with his
petition praying that said instrument
be admitted to probate and hat let
tiers testamentary thereon be issued
unto him, and that Monday, the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1922, at two O.
clock p. m. of said day, at the court
room of the above entitled Court in
the Court House at Eureka, Nevada.
or as soon thereafter as said matter
can be heard, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where all persons Interested may APP
pear and file their objections in writ
ing or in person to the admission of
said instrument to probate as the last
Will and Testament of Madeline Fra
ser, deceased, and to the isuance of
Letters Testamentary thereon INTO
said petitioner as prayed for in his
petition on file herein.
Dated this 4th day of May, A. D..
1922.
r. VEGETABLES,
County Clerk and Ex-Oficio Clerk of
said Court.
Date first publication May 6, 1922.
Date last publication May 81, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Ten cents a fleece with board is the
rate fixed by the Nevada Livestock
Association for shearers.
Four stills with a combined capac-
ity Of so gallons daily we're captured
with the owners at Rye Patch, Hum
boldt County.
M. A. Lasking, street s~uperinten-
dent of Sparks. had a couple of fin
gers blown of while soldering an
empty gasoline can.
w. II. Brainard, a Mason valley
rancher, was found dead five miles
from his ranch with a bullet hole in
his back. Harry Brainard. a brother,
is held for investigation.
Resumption will not occur at the
Thompson smelter until there is a
still further reduction on Plumas
County ores and better rates on coal
and coke are granted by the rail-
roads.
White Pine County's 13-ton trac-
tor proved o heavy for the Hill
street bridge at Ely and crashed
through last Friday. The machine
suffered no damage, although the
bridge was demolished.
Throwing a folding chair from the
balcony of a Tonopah theatre. Fred
d. Rosa struck Deputy Sheriff Mike
Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, of Manhattan,
who we're seated below the balcony.
The chair inflicted a severe bruise on
Mrs. Kelly's arm. Kelly arrested
Rosa, who was fined $40 and costs
for his actions.
Premature explosion of powder in
the Getchell tunnel at the Lewis mine
last Wednesday nearly resulted fatal
ly to Harry Lauritzen and Henry Lon
gero A defective fuse set off a charge
which should have been the sixth to
go off. Although knocked down by
conclusion, the men regained their
feet and escaped about 800 feet be-
fore the additional blasts. Both men
we're severely cut and bruised.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS

The National City Banks monthly
letter under date of May, 1922, says:
The month of April is normally one
of increasing industrial and trade ac-
tivity. when the trades dependent
upon outdoor activity receive a slim
illus. This year the revival which be-
came noticeable some weeks earlier
has been on the whole we'll sustained,
although cold weather has been un-
favorable to trade development. Sen
timent in business circles Is much
more cheerful than at any time last
year, and this is especially note
worthy throughout the agricultural
districts. Although price conditions
are regarded as yet far from salts
factory, and many people still have a
keen realization of the losses they
have suffered, the country has gener-
ally recovered its poise, and is ready
to face the future with courage and
confidence.
The security markets have reflect
ed confidence in the future of the in
dustries, but the rapid rise of prices
is largely due to easy money condi-
tions, rather than to belief that a
great change has come over the bust
ness situation. Critics are disposed
to say that the market is moving too
rapidly and it Is doubtless true that
the rise of the price level OF stocks is
out of proportion to the actual gain
in the state of general trade, but the
stock market has a way of rapidly
discounting a trend. The business
situation is assuredly better than at
any time last year. but there are
many important adjustments yet to
be made. 1t is impossible after the
great degree of disorganization which
has occurred that the advance should
be uniform and rapid.
Building operations are on a larger
scale than a year ago. and sufficient
to employ fairly we'll the workers in
the building trades and building ma
terial industries. The automobile in
dustry is much more active than a
year ago. and contracts for railroad
equipment are on a larger scale than
at any time since the war. The effect
of activity in these several lines con-
Stunning iron and steel is pronounced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
SHALE OIL RUNS
FROM THE GROUND

Advices from wolgan Valley. in
New South Wales. indicate that an
experiment on a large scale to distil
shale oil in stu has resulted salts
factorily. A correspondent in Chem
ical and Metallurgical Engineering"
quotes from the Morning Herald"
of Sydney to the effect that the shale
in an old working was set on fire af-
ter having been protected and con-
fined by brickwork. so that control
and combustion could be regulated.
1t is reported that three days after
the fire was started the flow Of oil ex-
ceeded the storage capacity Of the
tanks that were available. The re-
suit is interesting and significant as
pointing a way to the economical ex-
ploitation Of deposits of shale.-Min-
ing and Scientific Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
ROAD COMMISSION
is NOW IN DISCARD

The forced retirement Of the Utah
road commission, which for many
years dominated the road policy OF
the State. Is received with delight By
! the people of many counties of that
State, and also by all friends of the
Lincoln highway and the Roosevelt
Midland trail In Nevada. An inyes-
tigation of the affairs of the commits
sion. which was recently made by ex-
pert accountants, shows irregulari-
ties running into the thousands OF
dollars, and from the reports as pub
lished in the Utah newspapers, II
J would seer that some of the officials
connected with the highway depart
ment profited personally from these
Irregularities. But that is a matter
which concerns the people of Utah
alone. while the forced retirement of
the commission Is of Importance to
the people of Nevada. The Tonopah
Times of recent date makes the fol-
lowing comments upon the matter,
which will prove of interest to the
people Of Nevada:
Retirement of Utah's road COM
mission can be explained only on the
ground that the body rendered itself
obnoxious to the citizens and motor
lists of Utah as well as to the people
of Nevada and California with whom
Salt Lakes commercial interests wish
to live in amity and accord. The
Utah board does not WELD as much
influence at home as ii does in the
adjoining States, or its orders would
be received with greater respect. This
is the board that decreed the Wend-
over route as the only logical connec-
ton for a State highway. The Nevada
Highway Commission acted precipi-
lately in accepting this choice, for the
action seems to have aroused astrong
opposition within the Mormon en-
pire. The arbitrary stand of the Utah
board provoked a hostile sentiments
in every western county of the State
and, in spite Of the humble submits
sion of Nevada, the taxpayers of Utah
proclaimed very emphatically that
they would not stand for this slight
thrown upon the Lincoln Highway
and the Midland Trail associations,
whose routes were logged years be-
fore Utah ever thought of spending a
dollar on a road commission. The
energetic protest filed by Secretary
Hoag of the Lincoln route and the
eloquent appeals of Vice-President
Scott of the Midland trail, backed by
the unanimous sentiment of Tooele
and Willard Counties of Utah forced
the issue resulting in the commission
resigning to make way for a board of
less obstinate mould. which is dis
posed to pay some attention to the
interests and arguments of taxpayers.
The personnel of the new board will
be sc~rutinized closely, as hopes r
entertained that the new commission
will insist that Utah now fulfill its
contained in the contract
between the State and the Lincoln
Highway Association, under which
The State received $125,000 in gifts
Tor the improvement of the Sieber-
ing cutoff, which has been held in
suspense to the great detriment OF
via Ely"