davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
03067

O3O67
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
April 81, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Do
menico Cerruti, of Eureka, Nevada,
who. on July 2, 1917, made Home
stead Entry, No. 03067, for Tracts A
and b containing 61.83 acres within
the Toiyabe National Forest, en-
braced in homestead entry survey No.
ia, List 4-2093, in section "a, un-
surveyed township II north, range
40 east, Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian, more particularly bounded
and described as follows: TRACT A:
Beginning at corner No. / which is
identical with the corner of sections
10, "a, rs and 80, township IT north,
ranges 40 and SO east (survey ac-
cepted); thence north 81 degrees 90
minutes west 43.66 chains to corner
No. 2: thence north 2 degrees 40
minutes west 3.44 chains to corne
No. 3; thence north 10 degrees 35
minutes east 1888 chains to corner
No. 4; thence south SO degrees 80
minutes east 1922 chains to corner
No. 5; thence south "a degrees "a
minutes east 12.44 chains to corner
No. 6; thence south 0 degrees GA
minutes east sos chains to ri
No. / the place of beginning.
TRACT b: Beginning at corner
No. 7 from which corner No. 2 of
tract A of this survey bears south
81 degrees 90 minutes asst 0.50
chains distant; thence north 81 de-
grees 90 minutes west 27.75 chains
to corner No. 8; thence north 80 de-
grees IL minutes east 1916 chains
to corner No. 8; thence north SO de-
grees 20 minutes west 1896 chains
to corner No. 10; thence north Al
degrees 90 minutes east 4.48 chains
to corner No. IL; thence south 33
degrees A minutes east 4.99 chains
to corner No. IL; thence south As
degrees 80 minutes east 30.75 chains
to corner No. 13; thence north 73 de-
grees 35 minutes east 1.24 chains to
corner No. IA; thence south 2 de-
grees 40 minutes east 1928 chains to
corner No. z the place of beginning,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore r. Mechanics, County Clerk,
Eureka County, at Eureka, Nevada,
on the 18th day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Eberts, of Eureka, Nevada.
Bernard Damele, of Tonkin, Nevada.
Peter Damele, of Tonkin, Nevada.
Maurice Pieretti, of Tonkin, Nevada.
e. M. STENINGER, Register.
First publication May 6, 1922.
Last publication June 8, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
o AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and for
the County of Eureka
In the matter Of the Estate Of Kate
Peterson, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that c. w.
Ruben, administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Kate Peter
son, deceased, has rendered and pre-
scented for settlement and filed in this
court his first and final account of his
administration of said estate, and his
petition for distribution thereof, and
that the hearing of the same has been
set for Monday, the goth day of May,
1922, at the hour of 100 o'clock
p. m. of said day, at the court room
of said court at Eureka, Eureka
County, State of Nevada, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are no.
titled then and there TO appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said account should not be settled
and allowed, and said petition for fin
al distribution be granted as therein
prayed for.
Dated this 5th day of May, 1922.
r. VEGETABLES, Clerk.
Reynolds & Father, attorneys for
administrator.
Date first publication May 6. 1922.
Date last publication May 81, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06

Don't swear in the presence of
ladies or sneez in the presence of
gentlemen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06

George S. Kinsman. retired agent
at Ju%lesburg. Colo, used to tell a
story about a Certain judge who, in
the old woody days. operated a "cat-
fish" bank in addition to his some
what light legal duties.
One day a stranger presented a
check and was asked for indentifl-
cation. He dug up a number of let
tiers and kilograms, but was informed
that they were insufficient.
But" protested the man. you
have hanged people here on less
Identification than this"
II know" replied his honor, but
in money matters you got to be care
full"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
SUNSHINE PELLETS

We read a good deal about birth
control" We fat fellows are partic-
ularly interested in girth control.
One way to help your family. your
country and yourself is to stop taking
medicine which you do not need.
A locomotive is inspected after
each run. Man orders an inspection
of himself after the breakdown.
Nature Is a most wonderful doctor.
Men who have had years Of medical
training are, after all, only her very
poor assistants.
Misfortunes are often blessings in
Disguise Many OF US have been
hired, fired and inspired by an un-
appreciatiye employer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06

YES" said the old man to his Wis
itor. 81 am proud of my girls and
would like to see them comfortably
married, and as / have made a little
money they will not go penniless to
their husbands.
There is Mary, rs years old, and a
really good girl, l shall give her
$1,000 when she marries. Then
comes Bet, who won't see her So again
l shall give her $4,000, and the man
who takes Eliza, who is 40, will have
$4,000 with her."
The young man reflected a while
and then asked. you haven'e one
about so, have your"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06

Jones keeps pigeons and Brown
next door, tries to keep pigeons,
Brown is constantly losing birds
while Jones is constantly losing birds,
while Jones is as constantly suspect
ed of finding them. The other morn
ing Brown. with a smile and a quar-
ter, approached the youthful son and
heir of Jones.
willie" began Brown, holding up
the coin, did daddy find a bird yes
terday?"
Willie nodded.
"And was it a blue bird with some
white feathers in its wing?"
Dunno" responded Willie, peck
citing the quarter. You can't tell
their color after they're cooked"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06

Under the provisions of the Dunn
bill. unless it was amended before 1t
passed the House, Federal expendi-
lures on highways were limited to
$4,000 q mile for 1922 and $20.-
900 per mile for 1928. Under this
plan the Federal participation in
highway building In Nevada would be
cut considerably as $4,000 a mile is
the average cost Of concrete roads
here. Of which the Federal govern
ment pays about so per cent at pres
emit.
Western States are opposed to the
bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-06
DUNN ROAD BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, May by a vote of
239 to thirty-one the House to-day
passed the Dunn bill, authorizing an
appropriation Of $65,000.0 900 for road
building for the year beginning next
July 1 and $75.000,0 900 for the year
thereafter.
Under the bill which now goes to
the Senate. the Federal fund would
be used in connection with the State
aid appropriations.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Will LUBBOCK SUPPLY a GREAT SCHOOL
NEEDp


That there is a great need for junior College
in this par, OF the State Is not questioned, and the
greater wonder is that this need has not been sup
Piled before this bu, il that the idea OF dong
so has escaped the minds OF most everyone except
Prof W. M. Dupre, superintendent OF the schools
Of the Lubbock Independent School District Prot
Dupre is one Of the foremost educators OF the State,
and he gives matters pertaining to education much
thought and his many years OF experience gives
him basis from which to make his calculations
that are unreasonable He has for the past few
years at least realized the great need OF junior
college somewhere in this great Western country.
where high school graduates get two years OF
Junior college work without having to be sent
to other States or other sections OF the State. lie
has il figured out that this proposition can be put
over in Lubbock and that to. without much opposi-
ton and can be put in operation without costing the
people OF this section any great amount OF money
He figures that with the completion OF the new
High School building that this junior college
can be put in the high school building, where it
can be operated successfully for possibly three to
five years as in the building of the new high school
building they have had in mind the future OF the
school demands and will have room for some time
for the school to expand. and if the course is sue
cessfuly carried for few years there IS no
question that its future will take OF itself MIR
Dupre figures that taking as a basis the sxtyfive
freshmen that left Lubbock this year for colleges
in various places. that send away at least $4O,-
600 year for college expenses that could just
well be kept in Lubbock and aside from hat II the
school was established here that would draw
more than that many or possibly several times
that many from other South Plains towns which
would run the sum Of money up into very large fig
ures and the teachers could be secured at very
small cost taking into consideration the amount OF
money it takes to send children off to school
We believe that Prof Dupres idea should be
given much consideration and that the people OF
1 : L -. IL md Let
Lubbock have the first junior college school on
the Plains OF this kind. Lubbock is the place for
it, and this will not be cessfuy denied, and we
are of the opinion that the sooner get at this the
better We should not let this matter be sidetrack
ed The Avalanche has given publicity to the
scheme and if we do not take to It no doubt some
other towns will be working the proposition
and will beat us to it if they real active, and
have the right kind of influence with the State
Board of Education, who will be co-workers in the
plan
There is some mighty good work here for some
of the organized bodies in this city, and will be
disappointed if some Of them do not hop to it
right away and put over in good style.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
DEVEI OPMENT OF THE SOUTH PLAINS
REALLY WONDERFUL.

A speaker at the Rotary Luncheon last Wcdnes-
day who was here in connection with the State TX
Station work stated that the develop
ment of the South Plains nothing less than mar
veIous to him Even within the short space Of a
wear he noted that development had been wonder
full and far beyond the expectation OF one who had
noted the conditions year ago, and then lind them
as they are today. He seemed to be of the oPin-
ion that this section of the State going to be
he future cotton producing section, IN as much as
cotton had proven itself highly drouth resisting.
And even though this section might not produce
as much per acre land we believe year with
another it will produce much) the farmers can
cultivate and gather twice much as they can
where it rains frequently and the grass grows
and the boil weevils strike occasionally, and for
this reason he believes that this section will be pro-
ducing the cotton of the State within few years.
He stated that he had idea that the cotton
age would ever reach the amount that it this year,
and was greatly surprised to the number of
gins running full speed in every town. and some
times three or four gins in a town OF less than two
thousand population He reasoned that great care
should be exercised in the selection of planting seed
for cotton, that the variety in East exas
would no, be adapted to this climate. This pre-
caution alone would prove very profitable to the
farmers who are raising cotton in this section
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Washington. Oct. "A reduction
Of 100000 bales during September
in prospective cotton production THIS
year was shown in the Department
Of Agriculture's forecast issued To-
day placing the crop at 10, 10000
equivalent 500 pound bales. The de-
cline IN the condition Of the crop
from August 20 to September %
was 10 points. compared with ten
year average decline Of 5.s points.
The loss In prospective production
during the month was heaviest M
Texas. where a reduction Of $4,000
bales was shown. IN Oklahoma The
rednctlon was 5000 bales; In South
Carolina 81 900 bales Georgia se,-
600, North Caroline 100000 Ten
ne11e 10000 and Louisiana 900
An Increase In the forecast " pre-.
ducllon was shown Ia Mississippi.
where The prospective q Estimated
Al Ha.0On haIes more than III Sep
isuher. N Alahama there Waa "a
,n(fease III 1900 halfs. shlle IL
AIlsnsaa and N|aaouf| there eas a.
In.fsss1 ~ 1000 bales eaeh.
IfIIa rs : decline n q pp'nls
h.f.ssn Ausasl On and aepi ~
~ ses1|sleas u ~ l.p slr
~ "a |lIlls.i ~ pIeaaf''an gu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
IMPROVEMENTS co STEADILY ON

The old addage that ii is always quiet after
a storm failed to ring true in the OF the ces-
saton of the Great South Plains Fair here Saturday
of last week. after three days OF merriment in
which ems and tventes of thousands OF people par
ticipated. as after the visitors had departed for
their homes the same crowds throng streets
daily Farmers with their cotton, livestock dealers
with their cattle sheep and hogs and last but not
least poultrymen with their flocks to be placed on
the markets keep the town just about as busy as
during the fair days with business men enjoy
ing turnover of stocks never realized before IN
Lubbock and hopes for continued prosperity re-
main high.
The fact hat the Santa Re Railroad obg-
ed to place a switch engine on the local tracks two
weeks ago which shall be kept here until the rush
is over an indication OF renewed activity on the
part of shippers from this territory. and as the
money put in circulation after the sale OF these
products is brought back here. the pessmist and
crouch are having to hunt more healthfu climates
for their kind.
Lubbock business men realize what they are
doing in the erection OF the splendid structures
which are adding so much to the appearance OF
the town They have analysed the possibilities OF
the Lubbock trade territory and their investments
are not to be looked upon guesses at future
conditions. but upon a close, cold estimate OF
those possibilities which have inspired their CON
fidence and prompted them to act as they have,
for which these buildings stand as evidence OF
their high ideal of Lubbock as city and the sur
rounding country trade territory
The writer does not hope 70 gain place as
financier and would not look upon the future pos
sibilities of Lubbock and the Plains from our own
viewpoint with the confidence we do II we were
left to our own judgment for verdict, but with
business men Of reputation in Lubbock and West
Texas gazing upon the future with enthusiasm and
confidence we feel that their attitude toward the
possibilities here may be taken telescope
through which to let our vision be directed.
Yes Lubbock is still growing
The fair and its thousands OF optimistic visitors
have shown US a few things about the Plains IN
dreamed of heretofore. and with wider vision,
renewed hopes and expanded confidence the bust
ness men OF Lubbock again at their places OF
business awaiting the coming OF any opportunity
10 advance the interests Of Lubbock and the Great
South Plains
The possibilities OF Lubbock and the Plains are
akin in magnitude and similar in more than a few
ways in that the self people shall develop
both the city and the country and the development
of one is food for the development OF the other
and spirit of cooperation unknown IN other sec
tons predominates here. and hand IN hand the PEG
pIes Of this great country working faithfully
and necessarily for the development of the Plains
and Lubbock the Hub.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 2.
Today's receipts $4,000 cattle and
10000 calves were the largest on
any Monday this year, and because
II the heavy run trade was rather
slow on starting. The few good 10
choice fed cattle offered held steady,
and practically all other classes de
veloped decline. However there
is an enormous demand and the gen
eral market shows no indication of
being glutted. Hog prices held
steady with Saturday with trade Gc-
tive. Lambs were weak to 25 cents
lower and sheep about steady.
Today, Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, 10000 hogs, and $4,000 sheep,
compared with $4,000 cattle, 5000
hogs and 10000 sheep a week ago,
and $1,000 cattle. 6,i5O hogs and
1920 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
The bulk Of the cattle here today
came from the big pasture sections
and they sold down Is 10 25 cents
Well wintered. summer grazed steers
were weak 20 10 cents lower, and
full fed steers We're scarce and
steady The early trade was delayed
some by late trains. but once start
ed killers bought freely. There was
a fairly good demand, and Gamers
and cutters were in liberal supply
and sold lower. Many ranchng sec
lions are making the final cleanup
for the season, and that accounts
for the large run Of thin cows. Veal
calves were 80 cents lower and
heavy butcher grades off 25 cents.
stookers and Feeder.
4 large number of country buy
ors were here today and the general
indications are that trade IN thin
cattle will remain large. Prices fof
choice kinss were steady and the
palmer kinds were OF Is 20 2j
cents.
Hogs
Though more Eastern markets re-
ported a decline in hogs, prices here
were fully steady with trade active.
The top price was $40 and the bulk
of the offerings sold at S965 30
S9.a5. Pigs sold up 10 S9.S5. The
general tendency in the market Is
10 reduce the price spread Choice
hogs in all weights under 240 pounds
are selling at a IS cent range.
Sheep and Lamb.
The various markets reported the
largest supply Of sheep this season,
and prices were quoted lower Here
lambs were of l5 10 IS cents and
sheep nearly steady with last week
Choice lambs sold at Si3.75 90 Sii,
and fair kinds az Slips 90 $3.50.
Horses and Mules
Trade in horses and mules bowed
no new feature Prices remained
steady.
CHAS. VI. PHI AIN,
Market Correspondent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

ped out of its holster and fell TO the
pavement. The bullet passed thru
Roberts ankle and struck Mcdowell
in the upper portion of the right leg
ranging upward. Probing failed 20
locate the bullet in McDowel's thigh
last night and an X-ray will be made
He is not considered in a dangerous
condition. Both men are a portion
Of patrol of special agents and Uni
ted States marshals stationed here
as additional peace officers incident
to the strike situation. Both are
local men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
i2.YEAR.oLD DAUGHTER
or J. +. NIXON IS DEAD

Audra, i2-year-old daughter of y.
r. Nixon Of Antelope, died at Roar
ing Springs about one O'Clock Mon
day morning Of this week after n
brief illness. The little girls remains
were brought TO the Lakeview Gene
terry Monday afternoon for burial.
Srevices ut the funeral were con-
conducted by Elder J. +. Denton Of
Cone.
The Nixon family were picking
cotton at Roaring Springs when the
child became ill.-Floydada lIesper.
ian.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
Estimate Of Cotton Crop In the
United States 100000 Bales During
Period from Aug. 18th to Sept. 18th

thousands Of bales) by states fol-
low: Virginia condition SO per cent,
forecast 90; North Carolina 80 and
TAO; South Carolina SO and $40:
Georgia 81 and go; Florida SO and
rs; Alabama So and s43; Mississippi
60, and i,0ls; Louisiana SO and
407; Texas 50 and 3,4l2; Arkansas
81 and 075; Tennessee SO and 26s;
Missouri 20 and 50; Oklahoma 81
and 62i; California 80 aud sic;
Arizona so and 81 all other states
IS and 20.
The condition ~ the crop, Sep
tcmher %, which was 500 per cent
of normal, indicating a yield u
1872 pounds Of lint per acre
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
2 CLOVIS. OFFICERS HURT nv
ACCIDENTAL FIRING or GUN

Claws. Oct Roy Roberts,
special agent lor the Santa W, ani
Scott McnoNell. United States
marshal. are both IN ne hospital
here today slih bullet wounds 70
1flgei a. mldnlHhi Saturday night
shan noh1rl1' 81 shooter Naa a.
llianlll discharged me tHo mon
4ala pa.h|ne ! F0ld go Ia az ennll
~ Start a she's Roberts sun allp'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
YOUTH IS KILLED ny
AiRPLANE PROPELLER

Waco, Oct. Donald MoAtce,
n year Old son Mr.. and Mrs J. A.
McAtee. of this city, was killed here
shortly after noon Monday when he
was struck by the propeller Of nm
airplane. His skull was crushed and
he died thirty minutes later. The
plane. property Of Henry Mistrot,
also Of Waco. was being repaired by
the owner at the landing field west
Of Waco and young McAtee was
helping when he accidently came In
contact with the propeller
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
THINGS TO REMEMBER

Advertisers, contributors and all parties inter
ested In the Avalanche please remember these
things: We print the Tuesday Avalanche on
Monday, press hour, $3.50 p. m. Friday Avalanche
on Thursdays, press hour $3.50 p m. Please have
copy for local notices In not later than noon Non,
days and Thursdays Ad changes and copy should
not be later than 500 q. m, Mondays and Thurs
days 1t takes a schedule like this to get your ads
In the paper in good shape, and helps us give our
readers better service which means that the paper
will be of better service TO YOU which we earnest
" desire II TO be. We do not want TO be exacting
but we must demand some things Of you, II you ex-
pect us 10 come up 10 the notch
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

IN Doubling for Romeo" Gold.
wyns latest screen comedy, WIN
Roger Is cast ~ IN Arizona COW
puncher who goes 20 Hollywood TO
learn how love Is made In the NOV.
les His adventures rs a double
for the william viii keep you roaring
with laughter. The picture ~ one
Of the most original comedies We
heve ever shown and viii Rogers
does the finest work Of his career;
Doubling for Romeo" Goldwyn's
latest comedy, was written and pro-
duced with no other purpose IN
view than 90 inspire violent laugh
ter. n Is n lively and delicious
satire on movie studios and movie
people; II exposes the inner work
ING of a studio lot In full blast; n
is a delightful burlesque Of Shakes
peares Romeo and Juliet" and u
presents Will Rogers with the fun
nicst role of his life You must not
miss Doubling for Romeo here
ut X. a r. Lindsey Theatre, Friday
only
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

The Dorcas Glass Of the First
Baptist Church will hold food sale,
Saturday, Oct Z, at Rix Furniture
Company. 6+-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

"The Best Time 20 Fight Fire
l. Before II Happens"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

NJ q. q. Whip. 1T nalm0Frhoa,
s0n VI Mrs. Ollie Whip VI this city,
arrived ln Luhhock last week. and
will spend some time visiting a. tho
parental home Mf Whlpp fnfmerly
lraided IN ihla section, having hesn
anaF for The past 81 yfaIf. and had
manf complimentary lh|nH1 ~ s4f
ahapi The ImpIpfemenl Ih0Nn Ia
Luhholk snd hnflnund|ng iouliaTf
DURING that llme
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

THE Best Time TO Fight a Fire
l. Before II Happens"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

John J. Butler was killed while
shaking a rug. Show this 10 your
wife next time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
ABILENE MAN PRESIDES
OVER BOARD MEETING

Austin. Oct a.-Final report and
recommendations for improvements
Of the higher educational system Of
Texas are being prepared by the
higher educational survey commits
sion provided Tor By the last legis
laturo, IN session here today. Re
concentrations 0f the committee
will be presented 10 the next legisla-
turc d.. O. II. Cooper of Abilene
IA the chairman Of the commission.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

CHAS. NJ PIrElN,
Market Cnrrc.nondont.