davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

work at the washout last night re-
ported that the water was receding.
but that bridges and the track we're
being badly blocked by large pieces
of ice. No bridges as yet we're CON-
pletely gone. although one of the
largest bridges near Hay Ranch Sta
ton was in a precarious condition
and likely to go out at any moment.
II this bridge Is saved and the water
recedes. he believes that a resump-
ton of service can be looked for by
the latter part of next week.
The track between Palisade and
Hay Ranch Station is reported In
good order. although there is quite a
lot of water in the flats. The track
from Eureka to Blackburn Station is
reported clear.
Altogether there Is about n mile
of track reported out or under water.
and this damaged track Is located at
three different points in the ten mile
stretch between Blackburn and the
Hay Ranch stations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

Local Agent Williams advised
Postmaster Gates this forenoon that
only a small portion Of railroad
washed out. and that water was re-
ceding. II It continues to do SO. the
railroad will be able to resume OPP
erations probably by latter part of
following week. This entirely de-
ponds upon weather conditions"
BELIEVES SERVICE CAN BE
RESUMED NEXT WEEK
1t is learned from local railway
agent Williams that the train leaving
Eureka Thursday morning was held
up near Blackburn Station, 2S miles
this side OF Palisade. by a washout.
The engine and tender passed over.
but the next car carrying an extra
supply of coal and water went down
and Is now in four feet Of water. The
railway company sent an extra out
to Blackburn and transferred the
passengers-including Nevada Pub
lie Service Commission officials-into
Palisade.
At noon to-day local agent Will
hams stated to the Sentinel that the
present road and water conditions
were 20 about as follows:
Unless there are further washouts,
the prospects are good for train SER
vice within q week. Men In from
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
SPRING COURT TERM CONTINUED

Judge Peter Breen has ordered
that because of the extreme inclem-
ency Of the weather still continuing.
the Spring term of the District Court
has been continued and set for Mon
day, April 10th. 1922. at 10 o'clock
a. m. The Clerk has been ordered to
give notice accordingly. and that all
matters pending. including naturalf-
sation matters. except ex parte mat
tiers. be continued until April 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
TRAIN SERVICE TO
EUREKA SUSPENDED

Company Notifies the
Postal Department of Sus-
pension - Nevada Public
Service Commission Upon
Learning of Situation Re-
quests Railway to Resume
Service; Otherwise II Will
Mandamus Railway Com
pany to Re-establish Service
About One Mile of Track
at Three Points Between
Blackburn and Hay Ranch
Stations Out or Under Wa
ter-Water To-Day Report
ed Receding and Local Ag-
emit Williams Believes Ser
vice Can Be Resumed by
March oath or 25th.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
San Francisco, March IT.

San Francisco, March IT.
Postmaster, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka-Nevada Railway announce
intending to suspend service. II so.
advise condition and lowest round
trip temporary service Palisade via
Alpha to Eureka tri-weekly. Basis
to handle all classes Of mail.
McGRATH,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
BORN

At Reno, Nevada. March 16. to the
wife of Claire Morrison. a daughter.
Mrs. Morrison was formerly Bersnyce
Moore Of Eureka. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

A. B. shobar returned by wednss-
days train from q couple Of months
visit IN Eiko County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

As a rule a woman is superior to
man in figuring out trouble that new
err happens.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

The above announcement Is from
the Nevada Mining Press Of March
10. Almost a year has passed since
Mr.. Laying and his wife departed
from Eureka, and friends they made
during their residence here will be
sorry to learn of his untimely death.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
DEATH OF FORMER EUREKAN

Harrai r. Laying passed away March
4 at Berkeley, California. from pneu-
monia after a brief illness, just one
week from the day his father died
from the same complaint. Harry
Laying was a well known metallurgist
and for the past two years had worked
on a chloride volatilization process
for the treatment Of lead carbonate
ores containing silver and gold. Much
of his experimentation work was per-
formed at the Eureka-Holly mine in
Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

The good die young. and they do 1t
because they see no use in living II
they have to be good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
NAN,IS THE BIG
ISSUE IN TEXAS
FALL POLITICS

Dallas, Textile Ku Klux Khan
promises to be an issue in Texas
politics until after the final elections
In November. 1t has become a vital
issue in the Democratic party, es-
pecially in the ace for Democratic
nomination for United States senator,
and is creeping into the race for
nomination for lesser state offices. It
also has been a bitter issue in certain
counties. fl
The: action Of the Republican state
committee in opposing the Khan in its
platform, adopted in convention at
Fort Worth. August 9. precludes
dropping of the issue after the Demo-
cratic primary OF August IS. Poll
ticians declare they see a bid by the
Republicans for the anti-Klan Demo-
cratic vote in the platform plank op-
posing the Khan.
The Republicans, for the first
time in a number Of years, haze a i1ll
ticket in the field now. Heretofore
nomination O. the Democratic ticket
has been considered equal to. election,
with only an occasional; exception.
There are e s1lembers of the Re
publican party optimistic enough to
declare they expect success Of their
candidates this year, but. they do say
they expect the Republican vote will
show an increase, and the Democrats
will not have as easy a time as in
past. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Health OF Business
Index To Be Issued

washington.-(By the Associated
Press T7EAt health Of business index
based on the postal receipts of fifty
selected industrial cities of the coun-
try tB5 TOT be issued monthly by tho
p~ostof1ce department, in addition to
the list Sof the nifty leading cities in
amount Of postal receipts which has
been issued for more than 20 years.
The first announcement of the busl-
ness healthfindexi by Assistant Post
postaI receipts, for the selected in
dustria1S cities increased 1915 per
cent over July year. ago, while in
the fifty leading cities Of the country
the, increase was 11.62 per cent. The
postal receipts Of the fifty Industrial
cities totaled n$2,164,411 compared
with $1,959.547 in July last year.
Albuquerque, New Mexico, had the
largest percentage of increase, with
40.59 per cent, while South Bend,
ton. N. j.. 27.51@ per cent, Topeka,
K sa'4s ne 49, tsnt per and ie Tam Pae 'fIs.. S s1lsi
per cent. .G,s[ = =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Syrian Situation
Studied By Townsend

Beirut. Syria = Major General
Charles v. F. Townshend, who COM
manded the British forces which sur
rendered to the Turks at Kut-el-
Amara in the campaign for Bagdad,
Is at present here as the personal
guest of General Gourand, the French
high commissioner to Syria. -
General Townshend, after the war
returned to England from Turkey
and was elected to Parliament, where
he has appeared as a critic If the
policy of the British government in
the Near East. Special dispatch
from London in May said the govern
ment had refused him a passport to
visit Turkey, fearing he purposed to
deliver pro-Turkish speech. He was
believed strongly to favor the Turk
ish side Of the argument with Greece.
1t is believed n Beirut that General
Townshend came to Syria in an effort
to bring about a reconciliation Of the
British and French policies in Pales-
tine and Syria. He has been quoted
in a local newspaper as follows: (
|. The Turkish Nationalist move
ment, which had led to MustApha
Kennel Pasha gaining all the real
power in Turkey, would newer have
assumed its present attitude OF hos
tility to the Allies had not the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Many Interested In
I Navajo Meteorite

.Chicago.-Both scientists and the
general public r showing interest
in the Navajo. meteorite, which, has
just been placed on exhibition at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Treaty Of sevres proposed TO dismsnn
Der tho Turkish Empirs.s
He believes that the Grsco-Turkish
war. must be stopped. and that the
Greeks should renounce their claims
to the Turks retaining the ethnologi-
cally Turkish parts of Thrace, In
GLIDING the Moslem holy city OF
Adrianople. He suggests the Martha
river as the logical boundary In
Thrace.
Cutting OFF all Turkeys Arab
provinces" asserts General Town
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
CELEBRITIES TO
ATTEND MEETING
Queen Of Roumania and
Mrs. Harding Invited to
Auxiliary Convention.

New Orleans, La.LQueen Marie
Of Roumania has been invited to the
national convention OF the American
Legion auxiliary in New Orleans oc-
tober 1920. Mrs. Lowell. f.. Hobart,
auxiliary national president, an
nounced today. An invitation also
was extended to Mrs. Warren SG.
Harding, Mrs. Hobart said.
forwarded to Bucharest through
charge d'araires at washington.
Distinguished for her work among
soiulels or the Allies during the war,
the Roumanian queen is one of the
most popular rulers in Europe among
American Legionnaires.
The auxiliary plans to entertain
some of the most prominent men and
women In h country during the
national convention to be held in con-
necuon with the annual gathering of
the Legion. John j. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education, has
accepted an invitation to address the
convention. and a similar acceptance
president of the American Library
association.
Other notables invited include:
Mrs. M. p. Higgins. president of the
National Parent-Teachers' ~associa-
ton; Mrs. Herbert Hoover. who is
president OF the Girl Scouts of Amer
lea: Mrs. George Minor. president of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton: Mrs. Philip A.. Moore, presi-
dent of the National Council of
Women: Mrs. Agnes H. Parker, presi-
dent of the Women's Relief Corps of
the G. A. r.; Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler, president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy: Mrs.
Cora A. Thompson, president Of the
Spanish-American War Veterans
auxiliary. and Mrs. Thomas Winters,
president of the American Federation
of Women's clubs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart and a num-
Der of other we'll known women writ
ers are also expected to attend the
| a11Xi1ia rv convepfjou
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Scientist Is Seeking
Natural Beetle Enemy

Tokio-J. I, Kins, 81 the United
States Department of agriculture, in
Japan searching for natural enemy
Of a BEETLE accidentally introduced in
to .the United States and which has
proved very destructive, left early in
August ifor"Korea where such an enc
my has been discovered. Mr.. King
will study the specie in preparation
for further. work next year. In 1928,
a large number Of the puparia will be
shipped tosNew Jersey whore the bee-
tie is dofng, much damage.
G. F.. Clansen. an associate of Mr..
King, ts now in Hokkaido, carrying
on similar:work, while another Amer.
lean entomologist, DR.. John Summers,
also is in Japan searching for a para
site for the .gypsy moth. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Alleged Communists
Building Up Defense

st. Joseph, Mich, Aug. 25.--while
authorities of Berrien county were ar
ranging for the prosecution of II rad
dcals arrested Tuesday in the woods
near Bridgrnan, counsel for the alleg-
ed commnnists and members of the
workers party were busy building up
the defense behind which they will
light the charges Of ~syndicalism and
conspiracy which the state Aof Michi-
gan has made. r. al 'y !.
William z.TFoster. head ;of the
Trade Union Educational league ar
rested in Chicago following the raid
here,lAwas at liberty under bond of
$4,000 while Michigan authorities
were. seeking reouisition spapers to
bring him here, Foster prepared to
night extradition$ from Illinois. He de-
MED he attended the Bridgman meet
Ing q
Preliminary steps in the prosecu-
'tion probably will be taken next week
officials said. Meanwhile. the 17spris-
oners r held under bonds. Oh. $40, 600
EACH "a - &.
Each defendant is charged withitwo
oounts-violation 81 the Michigan
Syndicalism law and conspiracy
against the government. q
David Bentall. Chicago attorney,
was in charge of the defense prepare
tions. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
laps Will Abolish
Picturesque Custom

Tokio-In line with modern thought
and action q picturesque custom
which Heretofore has accompanied
the death of any government official
of importance, il to be abolished. For
merly on the announcement of the
death Of such a parsonage an imper-
ial messenger. in full state dress and
preceded by four policemen, went to
the residence Of the deceased to offer
cond olences on behalf Of the emper-
ror. Hereafter, the messenger will
wear a frock coat without the usual
gold braid and will be unescorted
Even this modified recognition of the
services of-the dead in future will
only be accorded to the most distin-
guished. tEz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

For a team that early in. the season
wasn't figure one-twossix, the Cubs
have proved to be = pretty nifty set OF
ball toesers. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
ARMENIAN BOYS F1REF1GHrERs

Constantinople-A bucket brigade
Of 200 Armenian orphan boys froE,
the Industrial school recently saved
thousands of Turkish homes at Bey-
lerbey, on the thickly populated ASH
attic shore of the Bosphorus, from de-
struction by fire: l., :
The fire started in u locality made
up OF tenements and at one time was
most threatening. There was no fire.
fighting apparatus available, so Mrs.
A. A. Burt Of Los Angeles. the head
mistress Of the school. sent two hun
dred Of the oldest boys to the scene
Of the fire with buckets. They or
eani1ed a quadruple lire from the
waterfront to the fire and succeeded
IN combining the flames to a group At
IL tenements. AboutEsslo0 Turkish
families were rendered. homeless.
Dr.. Esther Lovejoy of Portland.
Ore. head Of the American women's
hospitals. who happened to be visit
ing the school ct the time. assisted
in directing the boy firefighters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
;C0PARTNERSHIP J
!. !. AIDS BUSINESS
Englishman Says the Best
Method IS to Treat En-.
ployes Well.

.TFi ~ t..al hH- ILsH-AN -4Nhr.. r.-E.sEa-.
London-At the mammoth estab-
of Lever Brothers, Port
sunngnt, Lord Leverhulme has long
u.l9nstfated to the commercial
worid that it pays to treat employees
Vel. The co-partnership idea HAS
oeen the foundation of his ERantic
business. He has just carried.that
loea a long step further,
AA1e insurance policies will be TAX
en- out by the company, for every CO.
partner In the firm. from lAn6rers to
: olrect The policies ~of$Sordinary
Of the staff willsrbe worth
rom t!o0 to q maximum ~ FL, 900;
nose OF foremen from f2OOHtosf2, 900,
INC those Of managers fromsf400 to
$4,000. Alsystem of grading Il to be
instituted to determine the amount
OF the policy allotted I'd each person.
evouo to duty and efficiency will
: ieao 70 promotion to q higher grade
ana an increase in the amount Of the
poncy, while for insufficient or care
les work an employee may be grad
ed down.
Should an employee retire with the
company's consent, thepcompafy will
tiy to arrange that he continue to pay
q premiums. In the event, of ian
employee leaving in any. other cir
cumstances, the company will Sitry to
secure that the assured person, If he
80 desires, shall continue payments
Al n ordinary rates without medi-
cal examination. y ss&4%V3.
Under the unemployment scheme
the firm will pay co-partner, such
sum as, with all allowances from
other sources, will equal half wages.
Benefit will be paid on "a similar ba-
ss In h case of sickness. extending
over a week. This benefit will run
Tor four weeks, and its continuance
WILL then be considered. L %
Lord Leverhulme, explaining the
scheme to a meeting of the employees,
VINO adopted it with enthusiasm said
that 1t was not something in place of
wages. The payment of trade union
rates OF wages was the basis Sof the
plan, but, the idea Of the new propos-
ais was to reward and encourage dill
sence and efficient service.
we feel" Lord Leverhulme added,
that there cannot be any greater
ot1b1ixing effect than that of remov-
Ing the dread Of unemployment and.
removing the possibility of depend
ents being left destitute, in the case
of the death ~ the bread winner"
Lord Leverhulme spoke highly Of
the value Of co-partnership. THE
last two years of stress and strain
that We have gone through in busi-
ness have proved" he said, that CO.
partnership is a sheet anchor in such
a time. We may have adversely in
the future, but I am certain that the
co-partnership principle will come out
triumphant and with flying colors."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Field Museum of Natural History
This 5meteorite is m of the largest
that has been discovered" in recent
years. 1t is solid metal and weighs
$500 pounds. 1t was found near
Navajo, Arizona, about one hundred
miles from the point where the Can
covered. - ~
This meteorite apparently was
known to the Navajo Indians who
entered Arizona. several hundred
years ago The Indians covered the
meteorite with stones so that no 9TH
er Indiana or white men could find it,
as they considered it sacred. 1t was
located recently on government land,
The finders staked q mining claim
around it and finally sold it to the
Field Museum by the pound..' Scien-
fists who have examined 1T say II
differs in several ways from the Can
yon Diablo meteorites. The mass OF
metal is about 80 inches long and &c
inches high. 1t is partly split open or
one side. There are some marks
made with tools, which are though,
to be of prehistoric origin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Losses For
3 Months Total l67

London-Lloyds Register Of Ship
ping records the loss during the last
quarter of 1921 OF 90 steamers and
s. sailing vea9els, representing 117,-
,926 and338y138stons, gross respective
". The causes sa1e given as wrecked,
fouhdered. ~scollfsioned, burnt; miss
inEsWabandoned,, lost and condemned.
OF this total Z steamers and ~
sailing vessels were Of American reg
lister. Holland had no lossss. during
the period under. notice. Vessels 3spn-
der 100 tons are excluded from the
return. ist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
BRITISH DENTAL RULES

London.-Here are the rifles oksthe
British Dental association for. the care
OF children's teeth.
Be sure the child sleeps with the
mouthSshut,, and when awake breathes
through the nose From The aEo OF
3twoslet each meal contain some food
that needs grinding. Beginsthe child's
education IN hard foods at . amonths
by giving it q one,spreferably a chop
bone With . little meat On. q exSr-
ciss sits gums DO not Lei. chiIafen
drink until the end ofsthe meal. Avoid
many sweets and sweet biscutts sAnd
only rive them az part of \ meal
FIniah each rnsal With ptssSyps fesh
NOT obtainabie; afStaie crdstsofN bread
with butter. III preferred butenotssywith
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Dead Airmans' Comrades: Soar
. Oper. Naval Funeral Cortege

withs.a break IN their regular for
comrades had made the last great
flight. members Of the naval air
squadron at San Diego. Cal, lowered
over the funeral cortege of Lieut.. An
drew G. sReaves and Chief Machinist
ClarenceaW. Green. killed in a plane
crash. With the planes above u. S.
sailors and marines formed a guard
OF honor to the cemetery where the
bodies were interned.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
III

IN "A ITO N a l.
SCHOOL FINE
& APPLIED ART
FEIsx MxHoS<. Director, s.is ,,so.
Conn. Ave. and M
"Study Art Wifh a Purpose"
Day and Evening Glasses
Children's Saturday Class
Our 8th-Month Professional
Fundamental Course fits you
10 accept a position tn In
terror Decoration, Costums
and Textile Design, Color o.
Commercial AdVsrtisins:
Classes Now Forming
Beginning Monday, Oct. Is
BAR EXAMINATION COURsE-opens
Oct. Is; instructor OF local law schools
Tniyersiiy school. sesst Eye.-.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL,
s06M Eyek isngunEes, mathematics,
scisrce. ptino. vlolih; use piano free;
puLi.c spsa king; scoountancy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

hui TWODILE ONINU
Latest modeli all extras; run less than
600 miles; cash or terms; owner leav-
Aing city. Line. s2s3. sbl X st. N. u.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
DANCING.

Mr.. STAFFORD PEMBERToN-Former
partner to Gertrude Hoffman, May
EufssS. Others; fsssens All styIss d.1cS
lng. Etudio, 1850 Hlltlnore. q. GSh 2eoa.
SjOvENs. Sis $50 NJ y, tr,s$s -!
sons. lie. cocrss q q: u ~ W: tlsa
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
CPIRifUAL SCIENCE

MRS. JANE B. COATES,
f7os Irving st. N. ~. Coiumb1a tf91. .
Spiritual readings bx eg1otntnnent 9HL.
MRS. J. e. MALTBY Y-feadines dnfiy.
ii haIf hour. by aVpo1ntmsnc. Meet
ings Taesdexs ssa Ieuredsxss p; H
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

DlAMOND .bARGAlNS.
Lady's solitaire diamond engage
ment ring, diamond is n perfect
gem, full Of life and brilliancy<-
weighs around IN carats, set IN
q fine, all-platinum rn0unting--
must be sold at once. A big
bargain for $2S0.o0.
Biue-white solitaire diamond
engagement ring-party paid
$S25.00, must be sold at once to
raise cash, for $4,000.
Gentleman's bIue-white diamond
ring, set in massive white gold
mounting, diamond weighs 1tz
carats. party in need of money
and leaving town, will sacrifice
for $4,000. - -l-rl 1.a1 g..
>Blue-white solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring, set in the latest
style mounting, diamond weighs
over " carat, a big bargain for
S115.c0.
Lady's cluster diamond ring,
set with z blue-white diamonds,
has the appearance of q 3-earat
diamond, . big bargain for $1,000.
Gentleman's fancy diamond ring,
set with 5 large, perfect cut,
brilliant diamonds, mounting n
massive and handsomely designed
one Of the exceptional bargains,
fer $500. NJ ~
All platinum llady's bracelet
wstch, surrounded by 16 diamonds
and 4 blue sapphires, very fine
rectangular movement, highly
jeweled and guaranteed for per-
feet time, formerly sold for
S250.00, special sale for Sl35.00.
FISCHER'S, +
918 z St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
r. BENNETT DARNAI.L,
IAtternsx named IN AeEsssee.-

DROPOsALs
esoaaSaflsasaioosfSss. esoSaaSaflsasaioosfSssS6csc- s. G. ws.siac;ss.
October ~, 1s4t.--sealed proposals will
be received at room sos. District building.
until , o'clock .. M. October 2o.. 1879.
for furnishing gasoline during the months
OF November and December. For specifi.
cations and Information. apply to Room
iaS ,;, piat5is, Wy sSiiSins; H. sI SHNo 2 X hy: "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-05

of August come thoughts Of the approaching winter
season. All through the West and North fall fairs
are even now being advertised and before long the frost
will be on the pumpkin. That people up in that country
are turning their thought toward Florida is evident from
the great number Of letters in the hands of the Chamber
of Commerce from folks who want to know about
Lakeland and Polk county 1t is surprising to see the
interest exhibited by outsiders who seem anxious to come
to this favored section of Florida early in the new sea-
son. These inquiries are followed up by personal let
tiers and the mailing of Lakeland literature so that good
results are sure to follow.