davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
BIDS WANTED FOR
HIGHWAY
NOTICE TO-
CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
Big the undersigned on November
2eth, 1929, for constructing portions
of the State Highway System as fol-
lows:
Cd Bids received until. and OPP
ened at 1880 p. M. for grading and
construction of ~culverts In Lincoln
County, between Phoebe and Stone
House.
CD Bids received until, and OPP
ened at 2:30 p. M. for grading. con-
struction Of culverts and placing
gravel surface In Eureka County be-
tween Hay Ranch and Eureka.
Plans may be examined and form
Of Proposal, Contract and Specinca-
tons secured at Office Of under
signed: May also be examined at
the County Clerks ONCE in Phoebe
for Lincoln County work, and in Eu-
reka for Eureka County work: May
also be examined at the Division En-
gineer's ONCE in Las Vegas, Elko or
Reno, and District Office of Bureau Of
Public Roads, Mills Building. San
Francisco, California. Cash deposit
Of Fifteen Dollars 015.00) with the
undersigned required for copy Of
plans which will be refunded on their
return In good condition. Bids must
be on Proposal form of Highway De-
partment, and must be accompanied
by q certified check In the amount OF
So of the bid.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with q certificate from a Surety
Company, duly authorized to do bust
ness in this State, stating that such
Surety Company will provide said bid
der with a bond In such sum as Is re-
CURED in and In accordance with the
provisions of said Specifications, con
ditioned for the faithful performance
Of the provisions of the contract and
specifications.
Work need not commence until
Spring of 1928, when work shall be
commenced within fifteen (15) days
after notice to commence work IL
sent to the contractor by the State
Highway Engineer.
Right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
GEO. w. BORDEN,
State Highway Engineer.
Carson City, Nevada.
First publication Nov. IS, 1922.
Last publication Nov. rs, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
BUREAU OF MINES
OUTLINES ADVICE

Washington, Nov. 23.-From a re-
Gently issued bulletin Of the United
States Bureau Of Mines, treating Of
the best safety methods In Ease of un-
derground fire, valuable recommend
atoms have been made. All OF the
information contained in the bulletin
has been deduced from a study of
conditions at recent mine FIRE disas-
tiers. Recommendations are as fol-
lows:
1. When entrapped by gases and
forced back into a crosscut or drift in
which is comparatively good air, keep
in mind the thought of building q
bulkhead, and collect tools, timber,
water and other necessities on the
way.
2. Before constructing a bulkhead,
make sure there is no manway or
other connection with another level
through which fumes could come.
Also e that the drift is not In brok-
en- ground or stopped through from a
lower level and back-flled with loose
material through which gas could
find its way. Even II a tight bulk
head be made and these conditions
are present, the inclosed area will
soon fill with gas.
8. Under these conditions, with
from eight to twenty-nine men en-
ployed, a bulkhead may be put up in
from N to four hours time.
4. When erected, test a bulkhead
for leaks by means of a candle or car
bide lamp.
s.. If there Is a compressed-air pipe
with hose attached leading into the
drift and gas is coming in during
erection Of the bulkhead, station Q
man blowing air to keep back the
gas.
6. Use a minimum of lights wher
In a bulkhead region, as these con.
sumo oxygen.
Z. The burning of the fame of 9
candle or lamp will show the condi
ton of the confined air and how the
oxygen is being used up.
s. Keep moving in the drift al
much as possible, so as to mix the
air. and do not gather in one place.
9. A bulkhead drift $50 feet long
and six feet high by six feet wide con
tains 5000 cubic feet of air, and al
the disastrous fire in the North Butte
Mining company's Granite Mountain
shaft kept twenty-nine men alive fol
thirty-six hours; and one 100 fee
long and seven feet high by sever
feet wide, containing $500 cubic feet
supported six out OF eight men fol
fifty hours, and would have suficed
for all eight men for sixty-five hours
IL the air had been circulated by NOV
ing about.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
CERTIFICATE OF
-COPARTNERSHIP

State Of Nevada,
County Of Eureka, IS.
We, the undersigned, hereby certi-
fly that we have this Sd day of No
vember, A.. d. 1922, voluntarily as
ISOLATED ourselves together in a bust
ness enterprise, under the firm name
OF CADET ANxO AND COMPANY, a
copartnership; hat the principal
place of business of said copartner-
ship is in Eureka, County of Eureke,
State of Nevada, and that the names
of all of said members of said firm,
and their places of residence are as
follows:
Cadet Anxo, Eureka, Eureka Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Pierre Anxo, Eureka. Eureka
County, Nevada.
Pierre Ondarts. Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Jean Arambel, Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
County, Nevada.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands on this Sd
day of November, 1922.
CADET ANxO,
PIERRE ANXO,
PIERRE ONDARTS,
JEAN ARAMBEL,
FRANCISCO ETULAIN.
State of Nevada,
County of Eureka, ss.
On this 4th day of November, A.
d. 1922, personally appeared before
me, w. r. Reynolds, a Notary Pub
lie, in and for the County of Eureka,
State of Nevada, Cadet Anxo. Pierre
Anxo, Pierre Ondarts, Jean Arambel
and Francisco Etulain, known to me
to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instru-
ment, who acknowledged to me that
they and each OF them executed
the same freely and voluntarily. and
for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal on the day and year In
this certificate first above written.
(SEAL) w. r. REYNOLDS,
Notary Public.
Date first publication Nov. IL, 1922.
Date last publication Dec. 2, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
CANCER xRAYs g. s..-.'.' e.
AID TO SCIENCE

New York, Nov. 21.-The most
powerful x-ray apparatus ever built
for the study OF cancer was demon
strated to-day at the Croker cancer
research laboratory at Columbia un-
iversity to call the attention Of the
public to the subject of the treatment
OF cancer During this week medical
men in every part of the country will
hold meetings and carry on propa-
ganda to induce persons afflicted with
cancer to obtain treatment immedi-
ately. More than 10000 persons a
year, according to DIR. Francis Carter
Wood, lose their lives because of
superficial cancer which could, in ev-
cry case, be easily and painlessly
cured IL taken early.
The new x-ray apparatus, built on
plans worked out by Professors Hull,
Collidge and Davis, is so powerful
that no one is allowed in the same
room with 1t while 1t is producing
rays. The machine will drive rays
through a quarter of an inch of lead,
a foot Of aluminium and a couple Of
feet of brick. 1t will photograph the
bones of the hand a block away. x
rays of lesser power used in the
Crocker research laboratory have
penetrated brick walls and concrete
floors, logging" or partially devel-
oping Photographic plates on the first
floor when the X-ray apparatus was
used on the third.
Scientists wear lead m when
they enter the same room with the
less powerful tubes. They take no
chances with the new super x-ray,
staying in another room and watch
ing its action through thick lead
glass which absorbs the most dan
gerous rays.
The new X-ray runs on a 100000
volt current. 1t produces rays less
than a fifth part of a billionth of an
inch in length. The higher the volt
age, the shorter the wave length. The
shorter the wave length, the more
deeply 1t will penetrate. Because of
the extreme short length rays which
it produces, this machine can be used
with great effectiveness in killing
cancer cells in the internal organs.
But it will kill other cells, too, and
until the technique Of Its use is de-
veloped there is danger that it will
kill the patient as well as the disease,
so that for some months, at least, II
will not be used on human beings,
according to DR.. Carter.
Extremely penetrating ray have
been used with success in the treat
ment of internal cancer, the body OF
tthe patient being protected by lead
except at the spot where the rays are
| applied. There is always danger OF
killing the flesh and muscle which
| cover the affected internal organ and
also of injuring other internal or
| gans, as the short waves scatter and
involve much tissue in addition to the
diseased area which is its target.
The safe use of other apparatus
has been worked out, but for a LONG
time the super X-ray machine will be
used exclusively ON rats and guines
pigs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25

w-..,,nston, d. C.-The sore throat
Il approaching when tonsiis
sesso "..,n be a popular topic OF con-
VI Scarcely an adult but
versa Intense over a general discus
waiss @,ousils. Everybody has them
siOs had an exciting time getting
Of - them, and If by chance a grown
nv hasn't personally a performing
Y :, tonsils, there are always the
se So adventures Of the children,
tOs' ~ speak of their adenoids.
~, vet. with all the interest in this
80, comparatively few people
s IN that tonsils are for and why
can a.s,nd is so ~pestered by them.
throat specialist of this city. DR..
Wells, explained some OF the
Ven IDEAS on this subject the 9TH
s.v II may be a shock to some
..a,s to learn that we really should
Y.ss,,eally dispense with tonsils by
=. sge OF Is years. At the age of
~, u in girls and about 15 in
ss. The tonsils should be shrunken
.,nost TO atrophy, says DR.. Wells.
=, Won have had no tonsilar trou-
~. siuce childhood, the probable
s.,.. are that yours naturally faded
ant Of your life at the proper time. II
.s,s "a the case you should have prac-
,,.sllv no trouble for the rest Of your
Avs This was natures plan, as mod
s,r s~uecialists understand 1t. The
,ons,ls serve their purpose in in
fancy and childhood, and then they
upobtrusively shrink.
There are several theories regard
ing the function of the tonsils. The
hslIef that they in any way affect d.
esstion or the singing voice is no
iourer generally held. DR.. Wells
saws that the most plausible theory
r. that they make white blood cells
in young children. At about the age
of 10 or IL the bone marrow, which
makes the same sort Of cells. begins
IN be active and the tonsils r no
longer needed for this purpose.
II is a sad fact, however, that most
people do not retire their tonsils at
the critical stage. II the tonsils are
not altogether healthy at the time
when shrinkage would normally oc-
cur. the diseased organs flourish and
on q very little encouragement from
germs at any time become sore and
swollen.
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS
Trouble starts somewhat like this:
The tonsil is a capsule containing a
mass Of soft and spongy tissue known
a. lymphoid. In this tissue are a
number Of crypts and d~epressions.
Germ colonies lodge In these ces
es, and diseased matter and pus form.
These produce poisons and the pois-
ons spread through the system. In
recent years diseased teeth have been
q popular explanation Of all manner
Of ailments. Now the throat special
ist offers the theory that nine s
out Of ten Of rheumatism and neur-
It's can be traced to diseased tonsils.
Heart trouble. kidney Inflammation.
high blood pressure. and eve hard
ened arteries. have been connected
with tonsils.
II the natural atrophy fails to take
place In adolescence 1t is generally
deferred until old age Then the soft
lymphoid tissue is gradually replaced
BY hard, ibrous tissue.
One Of the most recent uses of ra-
dunn to be developed to a practical
stage Is in connection with tonsiis.
Radium is now being used success
fully to cause the atrophy that nature
falls to accomplish. DIR. Wells. who
recently published a report on this
subject. says that radium does In a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25
MININC TAX

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es on the proceeds Of the mines of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing September so. 1922. are now due
and payable to me at my ONCE in Eu-
reka and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. j. HOOPER.
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-25

The shaft of the Deep Mines Com
pany at Goldfeld has reached a depth
of 1885 feet and is still in dacite. II
is to be sunk to the depth Of $500
feet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
DOES POTATO SEED SELECTION
AND TREATMENT. .PAY7 ii

Prospects for q bumper potato crop
in Bottineau County this year certain
" appear good, but IN visiting a
number of fields the past week the Inn
portance Of seed selection and treat
ment have showed up IN surprising
degree. Recent press notices inform Us
that potato diseases have taken a 10
per cent toll in some of the Valley
Counties; the same thing is happening
in some Of our fields here.
Bottineau County farmers are fast
realizing the importance Of potatoes
in their cropping system. Our land
being new in potato growing, does not
contain the potato diseases to nearly
ais great an extent as the older potato
growing sections. Isn't it easier,
therefore, to keep our potatoes ais
free from disease as possible now,
rather than wait till when these dis
eases have gained q stronger foot
hold 3s.3.5 5s555
Last years seed plant co-operators
showed chat treated and selected seed
yielded an average Of 40 bushels pei
acre more than Just potatoes. Wt
do not know what the comparison ID
yield win be this year, but III examin,
ing d number OF fields the potatoe:
from selected and treated seed shoWe6
practically no diseased vines wherea.
The general keld run showed an alarm
ing amount Of black leg and Phizo
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
BOTTINEAU WINS SECOND
PLACE IN TOURNAMENT

The Bottineau base ball team re-
turned last evening from Oxbow,
Can, where they won second money
$4,000, in the tournament held there
yesterday.gse s.s. s,.z - -. -, .....
v They played three games, the first
one with Sherwood, an all salaried
team, winning 8 to 0, the second game
they won from Bainfait, a Canadian
town and the third they lost to
Flaxton, N. D., who had, one Flaxton
man, five from Minot and three from
the Pacific Coast team. However,
Bottineau lost this game on errors,
the score was 6 to 3. Flaxton made
their six runs on two hits. Robinson
pitched the first game, Gorder and
Robinson the, second and Besse the
third.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
HOMEN TOWNSHIP

There will be services in Vinje
church all day Sunday July 23rd
Sunday school before service at 10000
Ole Olson and family visited at Os-
car Aasness's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter, Mrs,
Nelson from Montana are visiting rel
atives in the Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Aasness and
Arne Aasness were guests at John
Bjornseth's Sunday. 4% ,,gz&>
Mrs. Andrew Kaste returned to hel
home at Overly, Sunday evening. z
The weeks old baby of Gust Haak-
enson's was buried at Vinje cemetery
Saturday. Il 's5 s45<.ss .r. d G. f.
Sander johnson, Mrs. Jas Johnson
and Miss Sophie Torgerson. were Bot
tiLeau callers Monday. d, 1
Carl Sivertson spent Sunday with
the home folks. .s@ fl. i s .s
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Rude and fam
lily and Gladys Rude of Minot autoec
to Lake Metigoshe Sunday. n S%
Arnold Torgerson is assisting Al
fred Noraberg during haying.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
of seyenty-fiye pieces offers post
season series of apop" concerts. For
twenty-five cents one can sit iii the
gallery and enjoy wonderful con-
cert. The highest price charged is one
dollar for seats on the first floor.
Space will not permit more than a
mention of Faneull Hall, the Old State
House, Louisburg Square, the famous
Custom House in Salem where Haw-
thorne secured the foundation for his
romance, ."The Scarlet Letter" the
House of Seven Gables in Salem, the
Witches House, Gallows Hill, Marble
head harbor, the towering Boston Gus
tom House, the new Boston State
House which has been a model for
state capitols IN many states. It is
worth a great deal to get acquainted
with the river Charles, about which
We hear so much from the literary
men of that neighborhood. Boston's
streets are narrow and crooked. One
theory is that the streets originally
followed the coWpaths. Another the
ory has it that the city was laid out
OF, a rainy day (Which sounds reason
able) and that it got wrinkled and
dried that way.
Vernon L. Mangun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MR.. AND MRS. THATCHER

About $50 people of Souris and
Bottineau as well as surrounding ter
ritory gathered at the jackson Lake
In the Turtle Mountains Sunday after
noon, the event being in the form of
a farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Thatcher, who have moved to Bot
tineau from Souris.
1t was complete surprise as Mr..
Thatcher had been informed that the
Yoemen were to hold a picnic at Jack
son Lake and his presence was desired
and it was not until his arrival at the
Lake that he knew it was a surprise
party. Due to i'll health Mrs. Thatcher
was unable to attend the gathering.
4 VIM. s. Hunter, acted as Chairman
of the day and later in the capacity
of chief cook, and such fine "feed''
as Bill presented, will long be remem-
bered by those in attendance.
The afternoon program consisted of
an address by E. L. Garden, singing
by the ladies and a presentation
speech by DR.. ]. C. Jirikowic, after
which a beautiful set of silverware
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thatcher. .-..... /.
The party was in charge of the
Souris Yoemen Lodge but was open to
all who wished to attend.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20

toria. The seed plot Of Leroy Lille Of
Maxbass,is to date showing the best
comparison. Mr.. Lille mad a seed plot
last year and for this years seed plot
selected the best potatoes from that.
.Altho the plot is in the center OF the
field it can be picked out easily at a
distance. &s. +. .zs s4 AZ
If few hours work in the fall and
spring can increase the quality and
yield Of our potatoes does it pay :?
Emphatically YES. The time is here
when quality potatoes will sell for a
good price while the poor ones will be
a drug on the. market. If the US. pot
alto crop materializes according to pre-
sent estimates, quality will be spelled
with a capital this fall and the grow
ers Of an inferior product will find it
out to his sorrow. We are in the potato
game to stay but NOW is the time to
plan next years crop not few days
before seeding time. Keep in mind
the following essentials: Secure pure
seed, select carefully from the stand
point Of disease, store in pit or cool
cellar, treat with Corrosive Sublimate
to prevent disease, establish a reputa-
tion for quality. .~s~
tion for auality.-C. B. Aamodt,
County Agent. .... ,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
GRAND FORKS FAIR

The eyes of the speed world are
centered on the opening of the Grand
Forks fair on Monday afternoon, July
"a, when Sig Haugdahl, newly crowned
worlds speed king, with his three mile
minute Wisconsin Special, will seek
new circular track records ard defend
his title against a field of internation-
ally known monarchs of the automo-
bile racing profession.
All negotiations have been complet-
ed for the appearance in Grand Forks
of the little Norwegian racing champ
ion, who on April 7 of this wear shat
tered all worlds speed marks when
he hurtled his giant machine down
Daytona Beach at the rate of 18O.27
miles per hour, covering one mile in
just 1897 seconds. The big car, with
its 27O horsepower hydro plane motor
is expected to be the big sensation of
the annual fair. 1t is to be driven
against time as the feature of the
Monday program when the annual
speed classic will be staged as the
opening feature.
Among the other noted drivers who
have filed entries with Secretary E..
K. Montgomery are 'Wild Bill" Endi-
cott, dean of all speedway stars. R.
Burr Lampkin, British road racing
king, Ray Claypool of Kansas City,
Swede Anderson of Michigan, Billy
Jackels. of St, Lses1l, Eddie Ahearn of
Chicago and others equally as well
known on speedways and dirt tracks.
Besides Haughadls three mile a
minute Wisconsin Special, manv other
noted cars will be on the tape, includ-
ing Dousenbergs, Flats, Frontenancs,
Miller Special, Puegcots and others.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
RUSSELL FARMERS CLUB
.'~' SETS WAGE SCALE

The Russell Farmers Club met July
18th, and decided On wages which
they intend to pay for harvesting and
threshing, as follows, 80 to 40 cents
per hour, man and team $3.50, man
$3.50, team and wagon $500. They
also fixed Saturday July 29th, s P.
M. for general farmers meeting to
discuss any matter of importance to
the farmers and business men, espec-
tally threshermen and in particular
to organize potato association. They
also wanted Mr.. C. B. Aamodt, Co.
Agent to come over and help organize
this potato, association. They also in
vited the members of the Newburg Po-
tato Association to come over and
help them. They further ordered the
Secretary of the Club to insert an ad.
in The Duluth Herald and Minneapolis
Daily News for 200 harvesting and
threshing men to assist in taking care
of the bumper crop in the vicinity of
Russell. All farmers whether club
members or not are invited to attend
this July 20 meeting and take part in
all discussions of said meeting. There
is also some business to attend to-,
and everybody is urged to come out
and make this the banner meeting of
the year.
By order of the Russell Farmers
Club,
Ry T. c. Kane
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
FORTUNATE INVESTMENT =
- BY TELEPHONE GIRLS

The following article is taken from
the Comma Idaho Times and shows
that Miss Marion Mountain, daughter
of Mrs. J. r. Shahane Of Souris is
among the lucky ones in the purchase
of oil stock: 49,. i ...>.. + I.
Miss Ethel Fisher and Miss Marion
Mountain two young ladies employed
in the office of the Covina Home Tele-
phone Company, are to be counted
among the lucky ones who have in
vested in oil leases in the Signal Hill
district. :. \. !. |
IS A few Covina people, including C.
F. Clapp, Stewart McPeake Louis
Petchner, Clark Chapman, Roy White,
Miss Mountain ard Miss Fisher, with
a few outsiders, purchased several
months ago a lease, known as the
White Syndicate lease, adjoining Sig
nal Hill. This syndicate entered into
an agreement with drilling COM
pany for the boring of a well which
came in this week with flow of 1400
barrels. G. r. Clapp, proprietor Of the
local Rexall drug store, owns one
thirtieth Of the production Of the well
1t has been estimated that the two
young ladies will receive an income
Of from 500 to 5000 q month from
the present production.