davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
LADIES

When Irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
IN all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with
others; save disappointment. Write
for "Relief' and particulars. it's free.
Address: National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee,. Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
TRANS-C0NT|NENTAL
AIR SERVICE TO Be
ESTABLISHED SOON
BY II. r. HOPKINS.

Correspondent
pORTLAND( Ore, May 29.--Carry-
ing both freight and passengers, MANI
moth air liners will, in the not far
distant future, be placed in service be-
tween Now York, Chicago. san Fran
cisco, Portland and New Orclans ac-
cording to Merle Thorpe, editor of Ma
TONS Business, the official publica-
tion of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Thorpe who stopped here while
touring the country to survey gen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is sften caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
The Modern Parable.

Long ago, the Wise Virgins arose,
trimmed their lamps, filled them with
oil, and went forth to meet the BRIDE
groom. When he arrived, they were
ready.
Today the W. VS. drop a little bel
ladonna into their lamps, trim their
eyebrows to thin line, darken their
lashes and so forth to meet a BRIDE
groom. When he arrives. they keep
him waiting half an hour.
Dear Office Cat: While in Wash
ington not long ago ! noticed a pc
culiar thing in connection with the
statue of Washington ct al, in the
Capitol Square. The general IS look :
ing at the senate and pointing to the
penitentiary. Has this any signifi-
cancel SCENT.
The man who falls in love with him
self is likely to find himself alone
with his sweetheart foreVer after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Mine Seizure
Advocated AS
Peril GrowS
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
Il. y. s. star CorresDondent }

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-stam-
peded into decisive action by the
rapidly increasing peril OF a fuel
famine this fall and winter. cong
ress dropped everything today for
consideration OF drastic measures 10
keep the country supplied with coal
during the coming cold months and
to prevent q recurrence OF i'm
pending coal shortages due 20
the anthracite and bituminous srik-
ers.
The grave danger OF intense surfer
ing and sokness-even freezing
among the people OF those states
whore winter Is most severe, dinned
into the ears Of senators and repre-
sentatives alike BY a torrent OF tele-
grams, galvanized both senate and
house into graphing with a situation
which threatens 70 become even
worse than that OF the terrible win
tee Of 1S17-1S~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Completely automatic. 1t requires practi-
cally no attention from fall til spring.
Silent in operation. The peace and quiet
of your home are not disturbed.
Approved by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters This means that it is abso-
lutely safe, that it does not increase your
insurance rates. 1t reduces your hazard
way below that of coal
The only completely automatic system
that is so approved--that does not require
any manual pumping of oil from your
main tank to an auxiliary tank, or other
manual attention. Requires no storage of
oil in your basement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Backed by an institution of financial
strength greater than that of any other
manufacturer of oil-burning systems.
Simple but substantial in construction
developed by staff of the country best
engineers, specialists in oil-burning sys-
TENS.
Used by hundreds of building owners all
over the country. 1t is not an experiment.
1t has been tried and proved, as these users
will testify.
Flexible in its adaptability to practically
any type of heating plant This means
that no alterations or requirements need
be made in your heating system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

L,,ah.x on. e%ssN
@M'2s;' {55S S;sS1,SGSy
s,s.5sS g1%s|S'ae '1T'''~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
hsss:<gsSSTsGL1h
MEff3Rshe P11
k!.S,s.@Sa tx ''''

9. Efficient in combustion, obtaining almost
1000 heat value out of your fuel.
TO- A source of perfectly controlled, even heat
that insures comfort and health. This
means fewer doctor bills.
II. A necessary improvement in your stand
ard of living. 1t keeps your home modern,
a place of real comfort and happiness.
Prevents depreciation and keeps up prop
erty value.
II. Burns cheap OIL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

Mr. and Mrs Jesse Diloy are the
parents Of baby girl born last Tues.
day, She Is the third child In the
Diloy home.
A. IT, Black was business caller
in Ottawa last week.
Frank IIusS and wife spent Sunday
with the latter'a sister and brOthcr-in.
law, Mr. and Mrs Toney Weber.
4 very enjoyable time was spent
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Bacon Wednesday evening when a
number of their friends gathered
there The evening was spent dane
ing and with cards and other games.
Refreshments were served
Neil Locke shelled corn Tuesday.
Mr. Courtney transacted business in
StreatUr recently
Tom Lacey and wife were Strcator
callers Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Leiboldt are
the parents Of baby boy, This is
the first grandchild in the Leiboldt
family Mrs. Loiboldt before her mar.
riagc was Miss Gull of Ottawa.
A. Wheatland was a business caller
in Stroator last week.
The Good WIN club met last Thurs.
day AT the home Of Mrs. Allie Wheat
Land There was not a very large at.
tendance on account of the extreme
cold, Besides the members there
were Il few visitors present Ate"
the business session the remainder OF
Tia" time was spent in a social way
and sewing The hostess served re.
lreshmcuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Albcrts of Deer Park
township have gone to Kansas to al.
tend the funeral OF their nephew, elf.
ford Patterson, who died of diphtheria
Mrs DOty, who has been quite III.
is much better.
Alvin Doty shelIed corn Thursday.
Mrs. Hemiman and Mrs. Woodward
assisted Mrs. Doty in cooking.
Mr. and Mrs Orlando Z. Jackson
and Mrs Julia Holster have arrived
safely az St Petersburg Fla. It has
been quite cool there for Florida, as
is also reported by the Toms family
at Miami Fla.
Mrs r. Skinner called on friends in
Strcator last week
Mir Andrews spent Sunday with Mr..
aud Mrs. Weber.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

MILFORD Crane was home from In
diana over the week end.
Frank Miller and sister, Miss Grace,
and Miss Nelma Dana are spending
the week with friends in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shed and
Misses Maud and Mildred Short OF
Aurora spent the week end with reIa
lives.
Billy the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Andrews Jr., was on the sick
list the first Of the week.
Mrs. Schcmpp Is able to be up and
around the house again.
The social given by the q. II. 5
last Friday evening was well attend
Cd progressive euChre was played
during the first part Of the evening.
Lunch was served, after which games
and dancing were enjoyed. Out OF
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Walker and
Miss Nina Wagner OF Mendoza,
r. r. Murphy and Short 4 kaem'
merer have crew of ice cutters busy
harvesting ice. The ice is Of a good
quality and IS about nine inches thick,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

Miss Nesta Edgecomb is spending
the week &C the Neal Harmon home.
Mr. and Mrs John Small spent Sun
! day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Iorn, near Triumph.
The w d. club met Wednesday
with Mrs David Eigecomb Jr After
| the business meeting five hundred was
played. Nearly all members were
present and the following guests
Mrs Leon GilmCWr Of Beloit, Wis, /;
Misses Edith, Elsie and Aletha Crane
Of Dimmick, Mrs. Frank Johnson and
VCsta and Babe Edgecomb. The next
meeting will be with Mrs Carl Robin.
/ son.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson enter.
tanned about twenty friends at their
/ home Wednesday evening. Five hun
dred was played, the honCrs going TO
Mrs John Small and David Edgecomb
/ JI The consolation went to Helen
! Piercy. After cards a delicious lunch
was served
Mrs. Mary Sinclair returned to her
homo in Adrian, Mich, after spending
| the past few weeks here.
A shower was given in honor of
Miss Florence Fitzgerald at the home
Of her sister, Mrs Ned Hanley, Sun
day afternoon The bride-to-be re-
ceiyed many useful ana beautiful pres.
cnts. Miss Fitzgerald is soon to be
come the bride Of Peter Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Johnson ente".
tanned about thirty friends Friday
evening, it being their son Wilson's
nineteenth birthda,. Bunco wa
played the early part of the evening
Miss Babe Edgecomb and Raymond
Edgecomb won high score and Lucy
Finley ami Roy Edsecomb low. Then
a most delicious lunch was served,
after which dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour.
Alice Burke spent a few days last
week with La Sale friends
Mr. ana Mrs Robert Anderson and
Family spent Friday evening at Rich
ard Edgecomb's
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sion and Pearl
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sion Tuesday.
\ few friends gathered at the Henry
Willsey home Wednesday evening
FROG eSSlYe eUcnre was played, MRS
Willie EdgeComb winning high prize
and John Frecbairn low. After cards
delicious lunch was served.
Nh and Mrs Richard Edgecomb,
Mr. and Mrs w. b. Edgecomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Chaplin, Mrs Mar
Sinclair and George Chaplin were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Alec Edge.
comb Monday evening.
Tom Anderson is suffering from a
sprained ankle.
Mrs. w. b. EdgeComb and Florence
spent the week end at the Ralph Sion
home
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. S. Wylie and fam
lily, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edge.
comb and family were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Levy of Ottawa Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Hess and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
BROOKFIELD


John Pograic Jr., Wallace Howe
and Nash Fleming of northeast Of
Marseiles attended the sale OF Louis
Kline Tuesday.
Marian Briner daughter OF Van
Briner is III at her home with pneu,
mOnia
Mrs William Cobbler spent Friday
with relatives In Marseilles.
Andrew Tally Of ottawa called on
relatives here Tuesday.
Peter Kennedy spent Friday after.
noon in Morris.
Mrs Elmer Rose and son Dana
spent Tuesday with Mrs. win Klner
and daughter Esther in Grand Rapids.
Frank Higgins made an auto trip
to Chicago Friday,
Ms Peter Kennedy and Mrs Maria
Connors attended the funeral Of
Thomas Fitzgerald, held in Morris
Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Twait and
daughter Helen spent Saturday with
relatives and friends in Ransom.
Louis Johnson was a caller Sunday
at the Andrew Anderson home.
Jake Maier Of Seneca Is staying at
the home Of his son Edward in Brook.
field this winter.
Miss Mary Donaldson Of north OF
Seneca Is making an extended visit
at the home Of her brother, Cornelius
Donaldson.
Jacob Maier and son Edward spent
Saturday at the Andrew Maier home
north Of Seneca
Edward Maady spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crowley and
daughter
Mr. and Mrs Thor Olson and sons
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Schank last Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Maier mad her tonsils
removed at the Ryburn hospital in
Ottawa last Wednesday.
Byron Gage is on the jury in o..
tawa.
Continued on Page :. Col. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

day with her daughter. Mrs I'd Hass
Ior naor porn
Mr. ana NIre Clande Cutler neo
Nav pantenburp are the narents o,
a hohy eirI hnrr SATURDAY mnrninq
Mr. .ioln Monroe was hostess 10 a
nnrnhn,, NJ her friends at nor home
Tnasdoy afternoon AZ an oumipnr,
da,nonetratiGn In tbe nan drowine
.rcrtn"t MI OHIO uonrCa voc thr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
FARM RIDGE.

Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn, who reside
StrcatOr callers
Miss Virginia Peck was week end
guest OF friends in Streator.
Arthur Thomas ANA wife called on
Ottawa friends Monday
W. Foglo is much improved in
health after Il siege OF illness.
Otto Wollenhaupt transacted bust.
ness in Ottawa the first Of the week.
Miss Belle Locke was somewhat in,
disposed the latter part Of the week
Mrs llodgsOn was southbound
passenger on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Naughton entertained
their cousin the first OF the week
Miss Livinia Smith was recent OF.
tawa shopper
Mrs. George Wollenhaupt enjoyed a
visit from her daughter, Mrs, Johnson
Of Ottawa, rCcentl..
Al Snyder visited friends in Pontiac
last week
Walter Locke and wife were in
Grand Ridge Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ada Fogle attended the party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Hayward, who reside north of the
Ridge, on the Bloomington road, in
honor OF Miss Martha Hayward, who
will soon be bride.
Mrs Rutdn has returned TO her
home after a brief visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Glenn motored
to Chicago last week.
Miss Gladys Glenn has retained
home after a day or two spent at tn
George Fogle home
John Read called on relatives in
Grand Ridge recently.
The Fleetwood family have moved
to the Black farm recently worked by
Jesse Dilley.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hodgson and
daughter visited in the Ridge recently.
George Is Dudcr was week end
guest Of relatives in Streator
Mr. and Mrs Henry Zahn are now
residents OF Sueator for a few
months.
Everett HodgsOn, wife and Miss Ar.
lene motorcd to Grand Ridge the first
Of the week, where they called at Mrs
NJ. c HOdgson's
1t is with regret friends and ro'9
tycs learn Of the death of the sob
Of Mr. and Mrs Jag Patterson. lormoi
Farm Ridge people but for NAM
years residents Of Kansas, he haying
died of diphtheria His mother has
recovered from this dreaded illness
Mrs. Harry Black and daughter
were visiting in Grand Ridge recently.
Mrs Howard NJ Glazier shopped IN
Ottawa Saturday
George Skinner and brother were
callers in StreatOr recently
Miss Lucy Grubcr OF Englewood IL
guest at the Joe +. Myrtle home in
Deer Park township.
Mr., and Mrs. Chester skinner and
son spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
SINNERS mother Mrs. f. j. Weber
John Andrews transacted business
in Ottawa Monday.
W w. Locke was a recent business
caller in the village.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

Everybody gets Buhes
in
packing
in
people fair the
anything
in
early market is full of bargains
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

Edgar Sadler came into Eureka
Tuesday with beef from his ranch In
Diamond Valley. He made the trip
with q wagon, but said the road was
in pretty fair condition and could
now be made by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Jacobsen
autoed into Eureka Tuesday from
their ranch in east Diamond Valley
and report most of the roads ON the
east side to be in fair condition, but
with a few soft places.
w. A. Moore of Newark Valley was
in Eureka several days this week at
tending TO business matters He re-
ports that nearly all the snow has dis
appeared from the valley, but that 1t
is still piled up in depth in the hills
and mountains.
Joe Rodrigues returned this week
from a trip to Ell Paso, Texas. and
was accompanied by his two brothers.
His mother arrived in Eureka two
weeks ahead of the boys, and the
family expect to make their home in
Nevada.
E. C. johnson reports the roads
down the valley to be drying out nice
iy and in fair condition as far as his
ranch il Diamond Valley. The Com
missioners have been blading up the
three and a half miles of grade this
side of the slough this week. and por-
lions of this piece of road are already
dusty.
The Sentinel on Friday received a
letter from Steve Shekel, a former
Eureka resident, dated at Reno, Ne
vada, on March Is. The letter was
in regard to business matters, but in
closing incidentally remarked THE
Riverside Hotel here was totally de-
stroyed by fire early this morning
you will see all the particulars in the
Reno papers," AS no newspapers
from the outside have been received
in the mails for the past ten days, we
are without further particulars. The
Riverside was Reno's largest and
most popular hotel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
DEATH OF PIONEER EuREKAy

The Sentinel is in receipt Of a let
ter from Z. L. Bartholomew Of Je-
rome, Arizona, announcing the death
of his father, and a brief sketch of
his life:
George w. Bartholomew was born
in East Barnard, Windsor County,
Vermont. December 5, 1888. He
came west during the gold excitement
OF 40 and after spending a few years
in California he settled In the State
Of Nevada and was identified with the
growth and upbuilding Of this State
for nearly sixty years.
He married Fanny Furgeson in
Austin. Nevada. in the late sixties and
they had FIVE children. all Of whom
were born In the State of Nevada.
| His wife died In Eureka, Nevada,
August 26th. 1881. One daughter
died In infancy and the other two in
their young womanhood. Bertha leav-
ing a little son, George Hillman. The
children we're raised and educated In
Eureka. Nevada
He made his home in his old age
with his elder son. Erwin L. Barthol-
omew. OF Jerome, Arizona. where he
died March 9th, 1922. He is sur
vived by two sons, Erwin L. Barthol-
omew. of Jerome. Arizona, and NJ. f.
Bartholomew, of Oatman. Arizona.
and one grandson. George Hillman,
of Bisbee, Arizona.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
NEWARK SUMMIT
SHOVELED OUT

By prearrangement a force Of men
shoveled out the road over Newark
summit last Sunday. Walter Hand
ley with six men tackled the Newark
side, and ]. B. Bale with a like force
worked on the Eureka end. One
drift lei the summit was over 100
feet in length and an average of eight
feet of snow had to be moved in this
drift to make 1t possible for a team
to get through. In the afternoon an
additional force joined the shovelers
and at one time there was a force of
Is men at work. On account Of the
long drifts and their depth no at
tempt was made to get down to the
surface and at least a foot of snow
remains for teams to work their way
through. A number OF teams have
since made the trip over the summit
with light loads. and no further
trouble from snow Is now expected on
this road until next Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
NOTE OF FORMER RESIDENT

Ely Times. March 13: Mrs. M. A.
Regli. aged mother Of Mrs. T. H.
Hooper and Mrs. BARLEY J.. Smithson.
suffered a fall Saturday, in which her
hip was dislocated. She was immedi-
ately taken to the White Pine Gen
eral Hospital where DR.. Cook attend
ed her. Mrs. Regli has been partially
paralyzed several years, which makes
the accident more serious, but she is
reported as having withstood the
shock quite well.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
FEBRUARY PREDATORY
MONTHLY STATEMENT

During the month "a hunters
worked a total Of $40 days taking
eos predatory animals: AZ bobcats
and 1853 coyotes.
Several of the hunters realized the
difficulty to get satisfactory results
and layed off the entire month while
others layed of part of the month.
February being a short month our
catch was not large. August Stresh-
ley Of Austin, Nevada, Lander Coun-
ty, is high man for the month and
deserves considerable credit for his
successful use of poison. He reports
finding is poisoned animals. o. A..
Tolman working in Elko County was
second with 13 poisoned animals.
Others who took 10 or more preda-
tory animals are: J. J.. Grimes, Lyon
County, IL coyotes; Ollie Cox, Eu-
reka County; +. B. Crofut, Eureka
County; Thos. Fault, Eureka Coun-
ty; and Geo. Taylor, Lander County,
took IL each.
Those of you hat have been poi
soning the Summer sheep ranges dur
ing the Winter will 500 have to de-
stroy your studded stations to avoid
killing sheep dogs when they come
In. The small fat bats should be
used from now on as they will soon
melt down when warm weather
comes. The best method destroying
poison studded stations that are no
longer useful is to pile up sage brush
upon the carcass and burn it.
Fol- the information of ranchers
in your district you can advise them
that poisoned grain for ground SPUR
rels can be secured through this Of
fee for 10 cents a pound in counties
that are cooperating with the State
and Federal Governments. All checks
or money orders should be made pay
able to the State Rabies Commits
sion" and mailed to $50 Gazette
Bldg, Reno, Nevada.
To date the following counties
have appointed their Rabies Board
and made appropriations to cooperate
with the State and Federal Govern.
ments: Washoe, Pershing, Chuch.
ill. Elko, White Pine, Lincoln. Nye
Eureka, Lander, Douglas and Lyon
Coyotes will soon be preparing
their dens. Usually they clean out an
old badger hole or burrow beneath
big rocks and can be found, especial
ly, after the pups get 8 or 4 weeks
old by the mothers trails leading
from all directions to the den. After
the puppies begin to come out the,
do considerable romping around in
the Immediate vicinity Of the den
These signs should be looked for II
your daily work, and when located
II you have n % tools handy to dis
them out you should block up tht
mouth of the den and leave some
personal effect, such as a handker
chief or Goa to keep the mother from
digging them out until you can gel
tools. If 1t is in a rocky ledge where
they cannot be readily dug out trapl
should be placed outside to catch tn,
old ones and the young either fun
igated or the den left closed up fol
about 8 days until the young becom,
very hungry and then open up ant
throw in small pieces of fresh mea
that has been poisoned.
e. r. SANS. Biological Assistant
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
THANKS FOR PAPERS RECEIVED

The Sentinel wishes to publicly
thank Adams johnson for his
thoughtfulness in securing and bring
ing up from Palisade for the Sentinel
late copies of the Saturday Reno Gaz-
cite and Sunday. Examiner. We be-
lieve these are the only copies of
papers from the outside to reach Eu-
reka in the past ten days. Accord
ing to these papers the outside world
was still moving along in about the
same old groove, with no untoward
recent happenings. In New York last
Saturday money a being loaned
freely at 8 per cent. with call loans
offered at ~ per cent. Fatty Ar
buckles third trial was adjourned
over until Monday with IL jurors OBJ
tanned. The jury that tried NADIA
lynne O~benchain for numbering ].
Bolton Kennedy at Los Angeles had
been deadlocked for "a hours, and
was reported as standing 8 for con
viction. Irish warfare has been re-
sumed on the Ulster border. All
clues in the William Desmond Taylor
murder mystery have apparently
been run down without result.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
WANTED

SO to $50 ton mill hat can be dis
mantled and moved-Mail us descrip-
ton. We are Away in the market for
good used machinery and equipment
of all kinds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

Beef is high, whether a la mode or
a la something else.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
for Irrigation
Will Populate Nevada

By Thomas r. King i'm the N evada Farmer and stochman