davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
SCHNEIDER DRUG STORE
CHANGES HANDS

The Schneider Drug Store. which
was established in 1870 by DIR. F. J.
Schneider, has been taken over by
DIR. w. II. Bremen. This is one OF
the oldest business houses In Eureka
and has stood for over half a cen
tury through all the changing bust
ness conditions during those years. a
real monument to one of the best
druggists on the Pacific Coast I'm the
early days.
DR.. Bremen intends adding new
lines of goods which are commonly
carried by drug stores. and will also
conduct the business along more
modern lines. He states that 1t Is
his desire to see this business contin-
ne for nifty more years of active SER
vice to the community. and with this
In view the same policy Of honesty,
square dealing and courteous service
will be followed as has been the Gus
tom for So years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. John Gibellini was an arrival
from Tonopah this week for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Evans.
and other relatives.
Jake Minola, an old time resident
of Eureka wno has been living in
Ruby Valley, Eiko County. for the
past eight years, returned to Eureka
this week and expects to remain here
permanently.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
RENO POSTMASTER
IS FORMER EUREKAN

Reno Gazette Sept. 2s: Authori-
tative information was received from
Washington to-day that Austin Jack
SON has been given q temporary an
pointment as postmaster at Reno.
This action. 1t Is reported, was taken
by the Postoffice Department a few
days ago and Mr.. Jacksor's credefis
tials may be received at any time af-
ter to-day.
A permanent appointment has
been delayed. II Is understood. be-
cause the Civil Service Commission
has not yet supplied ratings on the
examination to the Postoffice Depart
ment. Until 1t does, a permanent
appointment cannot be made.
Mr.. Jackson IL q native Of Nevada.
having been born In Austin In 1868.
He was educated In the public schools
of Hamilton and Eureka and received
his higher education at Santa Clara
college. now the University of Santa
Clara. He has taken an active part
in Nevada politics for many years and
is considered an authority on cleo
tion laws.
Mr.. Jackson has held two import
ant ofIices In the State, namely. sec
retary to the Governor during the
administration of Tasker L. Oddie,
and deputy State Bank Examiner un-
der Eugene Howell. He also served
as deputy assessor Of Eureka Coun-
ty. He has travelled extensively In
Nevada. having been interested In
mining and having been connected
with several Of the newspapers OF the
State. At present he is q member of
A. Carlisle 4 Co. Of Nevada, OF which
he was one of me founders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
LOCAL BREvITIEs
w. A. Moore of Newark Valley is a
Eureka visitor to-day.

W. "a AAOOh0 Va ANCW ~ n fatACJ 40 q
Eureka visitor to-day.
Mrs. Mary Shultes returned Mon
day from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Beowawe.
Judge Peter Breen left Wednesday
for Austin to hold term of the Lam
der County district court.
Pete Carletti of the north end has
been in Eureka several days this
week attending to business matters.
Father w. F. Kennedy returned to
Eureka this week and will hold ser
vices in the Catholic Church next
Sunday.
Tony Frank was a Eureka visitor
this week from Tonopah, coming over
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. j.
Frank, and othe: relatives here.
e. B. MeCabe, owner of several
mining claims at Phillipsburg, Is
miles north of Eureka, autoed over
from Salt Lake the first of the week
to look over the property and to ar
range for doing more development
work on the claims.
Rev. Father p. F. Kennedy re-
turned to Austin, Nevada, last week
from a three months trip to his old
home in ireland. and has again taken
up his duties in the Eureka, Battle
Mountain and Austin parishes Joint
ly with his brother, Rev. Father w.
+. Kennedy.
Attorneys w. r. Reynolds and Id
gar Father went over to Ely last Sun
day to appear in civil suit in the
district court there. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Father, who went over for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. l.. Pedlar
+ and family.
The teachers of the Eureka Coun-
ty High School will not attend the
State Teachers Institute to be held
/ at Reno next week, October 8, 4, 5
and g. Announcements have been
received by Principal Luce and teach
ers from the State Department that
the attendance is not compulsory and
! those who live at a considerable dis
tance may be excused from attend
ance. 1t is believed that the great
expense which must be assumed by
the Board iii sending the high school
teachers to Reno may well be saved
this year.
Preparations have been about com.
! pleted for opening the political cam
paign in Eureka with a Republican
Rally to be held in the Eureka The
sater on Friday evening, October 6
Five Republican nominees for Con.
gressional and State Offices will 'ad
dress the meeting, and following the
speaking in the theater social dance
will be given in the Pavilion. The
| Eureka Band has been engaged to
| furnish the music during the eve
ming, and no admission charge will
be made. Everybody is invited to
hear the speaking and attend the so
cial dance.
John H. Miller. Republican candi-
date for Governor, was in Eureka
| last Monday on his way to Reno
where he will join the Republican
candidates on a tour through Ne
vada. Mr.. Miller came here from
| Elko County and reports that indi-
cations there are good for a Repub-
lican victory this Fall. He said he
was greatly pleased with the large
vote he received in the Primary elec-
ton in Eureka County, and hoped
that the people of this section would
support him in the general election in
the same generous manner. Mr.. Mil
ler spent Sunday night and Monday
morning in Eureka, and left in the
afternoon for Austin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
EUREKA MINING NEWS
..rxa.uNCLE sam

...r L. J. Rosenshine reports
~. old Friday shaft OF the Ham
-. ~ line has been cleaned out to a
.sIs ., II 800 feet below the collar,
dsa :. unforeseen difficulties are
- ...sosu.srsd the shaft should i,aar be clear
s.,, ~ $50 foot level Of the Hamburg
~ -, ten days. The lower work
h p s'v'. y Inc Hamburg will then be ac-
ny -. far ssmplins the low grade
~ md further development OF the
ers ehutes.
| rrsrxA-sEcREr CANYON
s.,.riutendent Clarence johnson
that work has been tempor-
"A, appended on the Murray group
!, E slsims at Secret Canyon, pending
y. .,riyaI Of W. H. J. Brown, presi-
-, A. the Eureka-secret Canyon
w.. ~ company. who expects within
..ry short time to have lumber ana
..ehinsry on the ground and to re-
..ue active operations.
am I, THE HOPE STILL HOPES
r..t Friday q strike was reported
.s. Hone Consolidated tunnel.
.s,nr south from Ruby Hill into
nacev nidrs . distance OF 1922 feet.
- 49, M.,,ire was reported In the east
"....rt Al the $40 tunnel station.
=. .srsfui investigation proved II to
y ~ Wind. Not a political breeze.
=, yet 3 stock blow. bat the kind
=. all your tires with when you
ssvs pothing else to do.
- younger James Jury was drill
.s : down hole and was about TO
1870 II deep enough" when the
s,;Ii broke into cavity and dropped
- about three inches. A sizzling
- hsard and on Withdrawing the
am Jinmy was surprised to nnd .
- q cool clean wind coming out
4 m hole strong enough to play
v.nkee Doodle on tin whistle II one
~ 80 there with suitable equip
- snd expert enough to do the
~ hole was loaded with the 9TH
=, "a shot. Next morning the tun-
III ~ found to be entirely clear OF
smoks and gas. A crevice one to
tve inches vide and three feet loag
~ ben opened and q cool gentle
brsess aas blowing In. and tndica-
tIons zen to point to fow OF some
thins IKE one hundred thousand feet
b n houp.
n ~ been blowing for four days
nov n proves the crevice to con-
ri Win the surface 400 feet above.
u 4 ~ . barometer cave It would
M ct on falling and draw In on
ring b1rometer.
IL the right thing In the right
plnee, just like II was made to order.
Givs bleAty Of air for two shifts.
mn hooded. and cuts out the ex-
psnss of air pipe and ventilator.
WAsa he weather turns cold the air
cast viIl be upward and the smoke
win run into that crack like q scared
at and bother no more.
ne ground looks good and In
Ruby Hill would be considered o fine
psospsst and an almost sure winner.
but "e4ien sabe?"
Nov the owners are wondering II
any Of the Winchell ore came down
hat crack. but the story must be
told By an energetic and educated
pick. The college boy or the old time
szpsrt cannot do II for its q new
country and no one knows the Ian
guass Of that hill.
with plenty OF good ore what more
could the company want unless IL be
. nice little private club still house
% tAs Wabash where the "fishin' 10
good.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
BORN

In Eureka, Nevada, September 25.
1922, TO the wife of Angelo Tognoni,
a daughter.
In Eureka, Nevada, September 2S.
1922. to the wife of Frank Burton. a
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

There will be mass at the Catholic
Church on next Sunday at S:30 and
~ o'clock q. m. The members OF
tAs Sunday School are requested to
receive at $3.50 mass. Confessions
VIII bs had on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. also on Sunday morning.
w. r. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

Although carried more than $50
yards down the track in their Ford
car by q Southern Pacific engine.
Tommy Matsui. proprietor Of the Vio-
let Laundry. and two children, who
were riding with him, escaped injury
at Elko Monday. One OF the children
received a slight cut over the eye
from flying glass from the broken
engine. The car was badly wrecked
from being dragged over the ties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

An automobile. packed In Knocked
aown form. was shipped from De-
tfcit to Cleveland by aerial freight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

Ninety-five per cent OF all the busi'
ness done In the United States IL
transacted by check.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
DEATH OF FORMER EUREKAN

Reno Gazette: Alex Aguayo. for
nearly forty years a resident of Reno.
died in Berkeley. Cal. Monday. ac-
cording to word received in Reno by
friends. He left Reno several months
ago for Bisbee. Ariz.. In the hope OF
improving his health. and recently
moved to Berkeley. His family was
with him at the time of his death. He
was about sixty-five years old.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

The deceased was an early day
resident of Eureka, leaving here In
the latter '8es.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
l0Nws SPUR sz MO,gee1 llE e %

I'd try to forget it, at LEASE.
But those boys put me on the hum
And make me a suffering beast
I'd wiggle along and be happy
And worry would not I'LL my cup.
I might even try to be snappy-
If my skinny friends would shut
UP.
Almost every primary election that
is held nowadays sort of creates q
small earthquake that is caught by
the seism ographic instrument at
Washington.
Our guess is that the flapper craze
will die out as suddenly as Il started.
The importance of The situation has
been exaggerated
In a recent discussion IN the United
states senate. a senator defined a
diplomat as "a man who appropriates
your coat in SO engaging a manner
that you thank him for taking it"
That recalls TO mind a definition I
heard many years ago "A diplomat
is a man who takes your hat and
coat and explains 1t so well thai You
give him your warch chain"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
kk he GOLDEN n i GIRL
Al BY PHYLLIS pullllDS G

it," said Mrs. Cameron. with a sigh.
mot that I blame her for it in the
least. She's always been used to
having everything and it would come
dou'bly hard 20 have to have an over
dose of help or even sympathy from
any of us. I do wish she could find
some good, honest young fellow to
marry her. That would be the solu-
ton of all her troubles. declare it
would. There are any number Of
steady-going boys around here who
would Just jump at a girl like her.
She's so reliable, so sensible.
Maybe Gracey will do just that
little thing and relieve Us all of that
resp onsible sort of feeling that we
have toward her" chimed in Truda
in her semi-interested zone of voice.
And then we can all give her the
incest sort of a wedding, don't you
know and help set her UP in the
household things that she'll need as
many showers for her and they
would simply stock her up for life,
mother" she finished eagerly.
by all means let's say a prayer
for the nice. unassuming little girl -
said Iona, soto voice, from the cor
ner of the room Blessed are the
Meek of heart for they shall get hus-
bands
Daughter, mine, you shock me- .
came Mrs Cameron's most reproach-
full tones. Besides there's nothing
meek about Grace. She's mora
than ca paGble of standing up for her
self, and doing most anything she
pleases, into The bargain"
oh" was Hona,S only remark
That looks like fhe back Of our
70 AI<An=n X
claimed Truda. suddenly, pointing to
a rapidly disappearing figure just
discernibIe at the lower end of the
garden. Seems 70 me that Miss
Della must know more than she
makes out. mother she went on.
IF Alfonso is hanging round here
at this tins OF day, take 1t from me
Della knows why and is willing Be
sides, she's remarkable pretty gixf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
HOW TO GAIN WEIGHT.

There is another bromide that I
should have spoken of. that is as
falacious as the he eats SO much
that it makes him thin to carry it
around and 'everybod eats too
much bromtdes.
Tt is this. That the food you
have no appetite for does you no
good, and its corouary. that you
should not eat unless you have an
appetite.
You do not imagine the Strassburg
geese which are stuffed to make them
fat. enjoy their stuffing or have an
| appetite for it. do you? No. But
oritatively for the geese. I suppose
I will be called one of them by
| those who have been broadcasting
these other ideas. But never let lit
| tie things like that worry me. That
is one of he reasons why didn'
| have to worry about being thin.
| And while we are on the subject of
| bromides, here is another that has
| helped the thin to stay thin-'It
| isn't what you eat but wha you as
| simulate that makes or mars you.'
Well, you can put 1t down that If
your a4mentary tract is a good
scout you assimilate what you eat,
every bit of it. That's the trouble
with the F. F. F. prirnartly-they are
| high p owered assimilators.
Now of course if you have o
| chronic disease, such as carious
| teeth or catarrh Cloth of which, we
know now, are caused by not getting
| the elements in the food we eat) it
| will act to keep you from gaining.
| But it is true that he chief reason
the majority of thin individuals get
| that way, when there is no apparent
| disease, is a defect of assimilation.
Not enough food is being assimilated
usually for the simple reason that
| not enough is being eaten.
1t may be possible that you belong
| to the few who do eat too much
That is easily determined by counting
your calOries.
I told you yesterday you should
| have Us to 20 calorfes per pound OF
normal weight for your needs. Il
you are going to gain. you have to
add gradually to that amount. Il
you find by this reckoning that you
| have been taking too many calories
| then cut them down and see how II
works. But isn't it true that you
have not cared for many of the more
nourishing foods?
/ 1 told you yesterday about adding
milk to your diet. 7 know of many
twho have put on the wanted pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
Diet and Health
By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
1uthor af Diet aadHeahh, ,pih Kepto the CaLssess,

by that single simple plan. II you
cannot get fresh milk you can get
the powd cred milk and make it up
as you need it. Those milk powders
are splendid. Get the whole milk
powder and make it up as directed.
have been wonderful gains by the
use of raw eggs also. One egg is
equivalent to 80 calorieS. They can
be taken either in fruit juice or milk
in the form of egg nogs or beaten up
with cream. II you do not care for
them that way, eat them raw. Be-
gin with one after every meal, taken
in the juice of orange Then af-
ter you have been accustomed to
them, make it, two after each meal
Swallow them down whole. That is
the best way. Two times a day. would
add more than 500 calories day
to your menu. Five hundred Galleries
is equivalent to one-eighth Of a
pound. In six eggs you would get
120 Galleries of protein. so eat lit
tie less meat while you are doing
this.
You have been advised never to
eat unless you enjoy your food, and
to avoid eating as mere duty.
tell you to chuck that advice.
Eat whether you enjoy it or not, and
DO eat as a matter of duty, for 1t is
your duty TO get yOuTSeI III the OSSL
of physical condition. Once the food
is in your system, whether You like
it or not it will be assimihated. Per-
haps not so well, nor so readily. for
we do know that the enjoyment of
food adds to the efficiency of the
digestive juices. However, it will be
assimilated, so-EAT-
You will find as your stomach is
stretched to care for more food, that
you will begin to care for it. too.
Eating none. or less. is largely
matter of habit more or less. Those
overweight are in the habit Of eating
too much and you who are under
weight are in the habit of eating too
little.
| It may be that you will enjoy your
! meals more if you, eat two meals a
day. instead of three. 1t makes no
difference so long as you get in the
total number of ca1ories. Eat meat
but once a day; eat the whole wheat
bread instead of the white; eat some
greens, especially spinach; and learn
| to like lots of milk and cream and
| cheese and other wholesome foods
| EAT
| I'll come back to you
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT XII. 1. I:
| I. Myself; :.
copyright 1922 George Matthew
| Adams.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
SECTION

SIX optical person knows that if she
has no faith in her doctor that doc
tor cannot do her a great deal of
good.
/ G. Muse an astringent in a mild
form such as a good tolette water to
help correct the oily condition of
your skin.
Dorothy:-If your cheeks are hol-
low you must be in need of good
building up. Massage the face with
a good cream and drink plenty of
milk which will increase your weight
and build up your system.
Interested Reader:-When the
eyebrows meet over the nose and
spoil the expression of the face. it
is advisable to pull out these hairs
until you give enough space between
the brows.
Ddscouraged:-Sinc you state that
you do not abuse the digestive organs
and have had a muddy skin, full of
pimp1es for years. you should consult
a good doctor and get at the cause
Of such a condition. You cannot
clear this UP by merely working on
the surface, although a daily hot
bath will be a great help in freeing
the pores. and will relieve the face
of some of these eruptions to some
extent.
Tomorrow General Examina-
ton.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beatty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So as
a personal or quicker reply is desired
a stamped and self-addressed enve-
LOPEZ must be enclosed with the
question-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
WHAT DOES DELLA KNOW OF
THE FOREIGN CHAUFFEUR. 9.

THE FOREIGN CHAUFFEUR.
81 wonder what makes cook, say
that Alfonso, Mrs. Warburton's new
man. is always hanging around
here?" asked Mrs. Cameron, with a
slight frown, several days later.
why on earth should he be inter-
ested in our dopes-ic machinery 1
wonder? Unless he's making eyes
at Della herself Maybe that's it.
Those foreigners are all on the look
out for capable cooks, when it comes
down to brass tacks, in spite of their
impassioned phrases and their ro-
mantle exteriors- Alfonso, no doubt,
is thinking he gazes into DeEa's
flirtatious blue eyes. beautiful my
darling. and ali! how you can
cook'i"
Her two daughters burst into f-s
of laughter at this sally. They were
both busily engaged in making mas
querade costumes for the approach
ing Tennis Club ball. ''Midsummer's
Night" Most romantic is promised
to be- No unmasking till twelve.
Every young person in WeIling ton
was agog with excitement for the
great event.
I'm sure you're right, mother
said Truda languidly. Though
there's no doubt about it, Alfonso is
handsome Most beautiful eyes I've
ever SEEM Mrs. Cameron looked
sharply at her daugher here. 1t was
seldom that Truda- offered bouquets
to anyone of her own standing. let
alone menials. Well maybe being
with the generous uopa was making
her more generous. Then as though
rem enfbering something, she turned
and asked where Grace was.
..She's been away several times
lately hasn't she? I do wonder now
| if that child is in any trouble or other
| Shes certainly changed these last
weeks, seems so Sistrait- Suppose
| you ind out. like good girl If she's
specially short of money or some
thing7 You know Grace Is far too
proud to let even her dearest friends
know when shen really up asainss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-03
AUTO-SUGGESTION

We were talking last week about
the miracle man of Nancy whose
fame has spread all over Europe. It
is really a shame to call him g. mir
ac1e man because he is SO anxious
that no one should consider what he
has done in any way miraculous.
Other physicians have done as much
he says. Yet these are some of the
things that have happened at his
clinics. A young woman came to
him who had been blind in one eye
from the time she was a small child.
She was examined. There was moth
ing wrong with the eye physically.
Coue told her she could see, made
her believe she coud see, put his hand
over the good eye and she saw per-
fectly with the one supposedly in
capable of vision. She had believed
that she could not see for so many
years that there was no message
from the eye to the brain. 1t was
much like a broken telephone con-
nection in which the doctor had re-
constructed the broken wires.
Stories like this are comm on.
Everyone knows how the cripples
have gone to the Cathedral at Lour-
des and have walked and how the
sick have gone there and have been
made well. There are professions
and a great deal of emotional ex-
element at first and the people are
worked up and believe that certain
things will happen to them and in
many cases those things do happen,
as anyone who has been to Lourdes
will tell you.
They We're cured by faith. if you
wish to call it that, or by auto-sug-
gestion. 1t was suggested deep down
into their minds that they would be
well and they were. Even the most