davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
MILK FOR SALE

l have first class milk for sale at
home on South Main street. and
am also prepared to deliver 1t to
patrons in Eureka who desire 1t left
at their homes.
MRS. LENA TOGNONI.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
FOUND

A safety razor case and outfit has
been brought to the Sentinel office
and Is here awaiting the owner, VINO
can recover the same by Identifying
II and paying for this notice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
No. 3(b)

An Act proposing a legislative SUBJ
stitute Ger IAN Act affecting di-
vorce I'D matters properly ON
nected { erewith, providing for in
t~erlocutory DEGREES Of divorce i'm
certain cases and eliminating what
r commonly known as short-term
DEGREES in divorce cases, and re-
pealing Section - Of an Act en-
titled An Act relating to marriage
and DIVORCE approved November
%, 1851, as amended, and all 9TH
or Acts Or parts of Acts in conflict
herewith" presented to this Leg
islature by the Secretary of State
upon initiative petition under Sec
ton 3 of Article 10 of the Consti-
tuition, and to provide for the SUBJ
mission Of a legislative substitute
by the Secretary of State to the
qualified electors for approval or
rejection at the next ensuing gen.
eral election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

There are now approximately A.
900 bufaloes in the United States
and 5000 In Canada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
Approved March %, 1921

Whereas, There has been transmit
ted to this legislature a measure in
itiated by petition of more than ten
per cent of the qualified electors of
the State of Nevada as required by
law, entitled "An act affecting di-
vorce and matters properly connect
ed Herewith, providing for interloc-
utory DEGREES of divorce in certain
and eliminating what are COM
monty known as short term de-
crees in divorce cases, and repeating
section % of an act entitled An act
relating to marriage and divorce ap-
proved November 2S, 1861. as amend
ed. and all other acts or parts of acts
in conflict herewith; and
Whereas, The legislature has re-
jected such initiative measure; and
Whereas, Under the provisions of
section 3 of article 10 of the consti-
tuition of Nevada, the legislature may.
with the approval of the Governor,
propose a different measure on the
same subject which shall be submit
ted by the secretary of state to the
qualified electors for approval or re-
lection at the next ensuing general
election; now, therefore,
The People Of the State of Nevada,
represented In Senate and As
sembIy, do enact as follows:
Section 1. The legislature of the
State of Nevada. with the approval of
the governor. proposes as a legisla-
tive substitute for "An act affecting
divorce and matters properly on
nected Herewith. providing for in
terlocutory DEGREES of divorce in GER
tain cases and eliminating what are
commonly known as short-term de-
crees in divorce cases, and repeating
section 22 of an act entitled AN act
relating to marriage and divorce
approved November 2S, 1851, as
amended, and all other acts or parts
of acts in conflict herewith" that
section % of "An act relating to mar
riage and divorce" approved Novem-
Der %, 1861. as amended and ap-
proved February %, 1915, be amend
ed to read as follows:
Section 22. Divorce from the
bonds of matrimony may be obtained,
by complaint, under oath, to the dis
trict court of the county in which
the cause therefor shall have ac-
crued. OF in which the defendant
shall reside or be found. or in which
the plaintiff shall reside. IL the lat
ter be either the county in which the
parties last cohabited. or In which
the plaintiff shall have resided six
months before suit be brought, for
the following causes:
First-Impotency at the time Of
the marriage continuing to the time
of the divorce.
Second-Adultery. since the mar
remaining unforgfven.
Third-wilful desertion, ct any
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
COAL BOOKED FOR A TUMBLE

Detroit. Sept. 23.-Henry Ford, in
an interview to-day. advised the peo-
Pile of the country to buy as little
coal as possible now" declaring coal
prices are tumbling," shortly after
his return from southern Ohio where
he arranged for an uninterrupted
movement of coal to his Industries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

The average life of a IS bill Is 10
months through the country as a
whole. and but eight months in dense
centers OF population.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30
HENDERSON BANKING CO.
ELKO. NEVADA

Each account is given careful
attention and We want all OF your
banking business.
We pay four per cent per an
mum on savings deposits. Ask 10
see our rules governing such de-
posits.
Safety deposit boxes for rent.
$500 a year and upwards. You
hold the key.
Drafts sold on all the principal
cities OF the world at low rates.
Fire insurance written in strong
est companies - Life insurance
written.
Travellers checks sold-Steam-
ship tickets sold over Cunard Line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

Legal blanks for sale at the SEN
tinel Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

The following constitutional
amendments mo. /; No. p were
passed by the Legislatures OF 1919
and 1921. and are TO be voted upon
by the people at the general election
of 1922:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-30

Assembly Joint Resolution proposing
to amend Section 20 of Article 4
Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Nevada.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Here $ a. Mystery.

MARGARET LAWRENCE wonders
if She isn't an actress because Of
n dual nature. The star of Secrets"
which begins an. engagement at the
National The;iter. tomorrow evening.
has reached the. conclusion that her
art has developed over several years,
even while she was staying from the
stage, because of her subconscious
mind, or something like that
Its my belief, you know" she says.
that an actress can't truly act un-
less she has the same self-possession
among a stage full of persons that
she would have in her own drawing
room. Otherwise the audience won't
believe she's real.
after I was married I was away
from the theater for eight years, and
as any one to see that my technique
bad grown surer. even though it had
nothing more dramatic to strengthen
it than passing tea things around.
1T was that unconscious training
that gave me. the light touch. of n
poise necessary for Tea for Three
Maybe I'd really been only acting all
the time Il was at home and thought
! was so natural. Perhaps the
responsibility is to be put on a dual
nature. I suspect ! have one.
when I'm at home I'm the most
prosaic person. in the worid-break-
of thing. But when enter tho
theater I become another person.
think that dual personality steals
upon me-.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
STRAND-Will Stanton & Co.

A fine assortment Of vaudeville,
with a. feature picture offering is
promised at the Strand this week.
beginning at a matinee today.
Will Stratton and his company. con-
sisti1g of Rosalind May, Burt Reeves
and Grace Gould, will offer q musical
oddity instwo scenes, entitled Nov
and Then. Stanton is noted for his
many. breath-taking falls and COM
edy fops.
Eddie Tanner and the Palmer sis
ters will offer their humorous nov
city. playlet, In two scenes. When
We Grow Up" by Edward Clark. light
Hunter Wilson and 6: Fenton Nc.
Evoy, a sketch entitled "Reglar
Pals" with few exclusive song
numbers; Mae Simms and May Winnie
youthful songsters. will be heard IN
melodies, old and New" and both
are said to have unusually fine voices
The Three Walters will bring a
bre ath taking aerial. act, with COM
Shirley Mason's newest screen eff
fort, SHIRLEY of the Circus" will be
the photodramatic feature 1t Is
romance of the circus, with all the
thrills and glamor Of the big top =
Crawford Kent and George OHara
are In the cast
Evening star., 1922-12-31
COSMOS-"A Paper Paradise. "

The artists and the artisans of the
stage have wrought in almost every
thing tangible for creating beautiful.
wonderful and unique effects in stage
productions. Now comes Jack Fine
with a novel music comedy presented
by a cast Of nine, seven of them pret-
ty girls. but with their costumes and
the scenery rejecting all the pris-
matte colors of the rainbow, and some
even more glaring and gorgeous,
made out of nothing but paper. and
they are made, be 1t understood, to
stand the wear and tear of travel.
"a Paper Paradise" is declared the
one unique thing Of the vaudeville
stage in several seasons and, as such,
worthy of attention.
Other acts will bring the Reno sis
ters and Allen in a novel repertory
of songs and dance numbers; Mere
dfth and "Snoozer," who is billed as
1.-The intellectual bulr dog: Billy
Tower and Mabel Darrell. in Food
comedy; Gordon brothers and "Girlie.
in Bits of Everything From the Va
rieties," and Demarest and Williams
in an all new speciality.
A great feature will be the first
showing in Washington of the Sels-
Packard's celebrated novel, "Pawned,'
touching and at the same time
thrilling human story of import. II
will be recalled that Mr.. Packard is
also the author Of The Miracle
Man" His new picture is said 10
equal if not to surpass it in many
respects. A film farce, the Urban
Movie Chats, and the International
News will be added attractions.
Last weeks attractions will be pre-
. sented today. starting at 3 pm, as
the new bill will be>offered first at
ltomorroWS matineeS.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
PRES1DENT-"'Abie's Irish Rose
(Sixth Week..

"Abie's Irish Rose" the Anne
Nichols comedy sensation at the
President Theater, is still breaking
its own record for length Of engage.
ment by opening. tonight at 500
o'clock, the sixth consecutive week Of
its Washington engagement under
the direction OF Arthur Leslie Smith
and Henry Duffy.
This play has been running since
January in Los Angeles and in. its
tenth month in Now York. II has
also achieved a run Of nearly thirty
weeks In San Francisco, and during
the past week opened an engagement
in Baltimore.
Harry Manners staged the Presi-
dents production. and the same cast
of players which was especially as
sembled appears in the production. It
includes Henry Duffy, Eileen Wilson,
Harry Shautan. Anne Sutherland, Leo
Hoyt, Robert Lowe and Irving Kennedy.
The play finds its chief comedy
force in the manifold complications
resulting from the clandestine mar
riage OF Jewish boy-the son Of an
orthodox Jewish father--and Rose
Evening star., 1922-12-31
KEITH;S-The Duncan Twins.

Mischievous and merry. the Duncan
Twins come to Keith's this week to
open the first Keith bill of 1923. Per-
haps you've seen them before-in
Jack O'Lantern" or Jerome kern's
She's A Good Fellow" They are two
entertainers of whom you never tire.
They appeared in several revues
abroad. Now they have returned and
their. Offering Is captioned- "S That
All Right"
and Ridiculous" with John T. Murray
and Vivian Oakland. 1t Is a bit OF va
riety and verve. enhanced by the
comical antics Of Mr.. Murray, plus the
beauty and: charm of Miss Oakland,
who. until q few weeks ago, was one
Of the big attractions in "Bombo"
with AL Jolson.
The third feature will be Duci de
keretjarto,s royal Hungarian vtrtuoso,
from. the Academy at Budapest. an
I.ounced as one of the youngest and
most amazing prodigies of Europe, both
on the; plano and violin.
i The remaining entertainers are:
La Beinicia and her ballet; Mr.. Hy-
mack, rapid-change artist. in "At
BoRey Villa; Ray and Emma Dean,
"the laughing stock Of vaudeville;
Bob Carleton and Julia Ballew in "A
Feast of Fashionable Fancfes." and
the Flying Hartwells. gymnasts Of q
superior sort. The usual house fea-
lures will complete the bill.
There will be two matinees New
Year day-one at o'clock sharp and the
other at sharp. At today and to-
night at last wees bill will be given.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Sir Basil Thomson Thurday.

SIR Basil Thomson. international
criminologist, former chief Of Scotland
Yard, England's famous police depart
ment, is to appear at the National The
ater, Thursday afternoon, January 4. in
the interest of the Boys Club. 3rd and
c streets, which is endeavoring to raise
funds to improve it's property before the
conference Of the International Fedora
ton of Boys Clubs, which meets in
Washington in May.
The subject Of his lecture will be My
Experiences at Scotland Yard" lie viii
give graphic account of the notable
criminal cases in which he has figured
and will discuss the modern methods for
the detection of crime.
Sir Basil has a brilliant reputation as
an unraveler of mysterious crimes. Dur
ing the war his almost superhuman
gifts repeatedly brought about the cap
ture Of dangerous spies. He prevented
Russian revolutionary leaders from
gaining entrance into England and
checked the spread of the red peril. al
though his life was repeatedly threat
ened.
Sir Basil is the son of the late Arch
bishop of York and is 4 graduate of
New College. Oxford.
William J. Burns, chief of the United
States secret service. has consented to
preside at the meeting. The club is
backed by many prominent business
and professional men OF Washington.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
ELSIE JANIS" -"BUDDIES."

Wounded "buddics'' from overseas
will be helped by the performance of
'Buddies" at the President Wednesday y
evening, as the proceeds will be de-
voted to work among world war veter-
ans now in Washington hospitals.
Elsie Janis. who keeps warm place
In her heart for her erstwhile pals IN
France has volunteered to contribute
her services Miss Janis has always
shown herself eager to help the ex-
doughboys and may be depended upon
to add some special trimmings to the
regular performance.
Tho notable LIE Paradis Band, one OF
the best musical aggregations in the
country, also has come to aid the veter-
ans and will present a special program
of Jazz and semi-classic offerings. The
majority Of the band members are ex-
The performance will be given under
the auspices Of the Womens Overseas
Service League, which numbers many
prominent women in its list Of members.
The committee in charge includes. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover; Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Miss Katherine T. An
drews, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss
Lena Hitchcock. Miss Elizabeth East
man, Miss Gertrude Hussey. chairman.
and Miss Margaret Lambie. president.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

send his Madeline and tie Moyies'
to, Chicago under the 1itle of "Garriscr
and the Giri.s.'. he wanted some one
with personality plus for the role OF
Garrison. With John Meehan. hi.
general stage director. who is CO.
author and who staged "Barpum Was
Right" he looked over the field and
could see nothing, quite SO interesting
as Donald Brian. And MIR. Brian. q
fixed musical comedy and light opera
luminary. came out in a real straight
part, the first that he had had since
the days before "The Merry Widow
came to New York and Broadway.
Chicago accepted Mr.. Brian as a
straight part actor. according to the
best ACCOUNTS available. but didn't
the Girls" passed out rather quietly
and quickly. In line with his ambi-
ton to play a role minus uniform
and gold lace. came an engagement
in Up SHE Goes" Il musical adapta-
tion of TOO Many Cooks
For pahS years Mr.. Meellaa and
Mr.. Erian nave been warm friends
This friendship was furthcr cemented
by their association in Garrison and
the Girls" And Mr.. Meehan's regard
for Mr.. Brian in straight part was
enhanced to, the point of enthusiasm
Naturally when. he and Mr.. Bartholo-
mae finished "Barnufn Was Right
he approac cfed Donald Brian to play
the lead: His Friendship for Meehan
and the type of part offered hin--ona
he had secretly hoped .for-led HIN "a
agree not only to play it but ITO re-
linauish his right to be starred-a
right he had won by years of hard
work.
Mr.. Werba's production Of "Barnum
Was Right" will also tend to satisfy
another ambition of DonaId Brian's
namely. to play in piece that didn't
have what might be referred TO as a
''feminine title" Examine the list OF
pas performailces-"ia Garrison and the
Girls The Siren.' The :. Dollar
Princess, !. The Merry .1tidowN' TIP
She Goes and So. Oh DOWN 1he list
Evening star., 1922-12-31
MARGUERITE DAINAREz
Nattonal

special features to welcome the COM
ing of 1928.
The vaudeville portion of Stolen
Sweets" is provided by the De Koch
Trio. novelty acrobats; Harry Steppe
and Harry o'Neal, in an original
comedy diversion, "Barzilian Nuts:
Alice Lawlor in up-to-date melodies:
Johnny Berkes. in eccentric dancing:
Florence barley. in a terpsichorean
speciality: the Five Kings of Syncopa-
tion in a program that fatures jazz
melodies. and the Watson sisters
fthemselves'. in the speciality which
has won them fame over the two-a-
day circuits.
The revue is in two acts and ten
scenes or incidents. and travesties
some of the fads of the moment 1t
was written by Herman Timberg. with
original melodies by Sammy Timberg.
Some of it's comedy is titled. THE
Thtee-Mile Limit Boat and "Ro-
meos and Juliets." Ivan the Terri
ble," a gambling take-off. and 'Tn
Dixie" an elaborately staged south
ern number. The revue also enlists
the services of a chorus of twenty
pretty girls.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
GARRICK-"Give and Take"

The announcement of a new play by
Aaron Hoffman. the brilliant author Of
''Welcome Stranger and 'Friendly
Enemies" is In the nature of an event
His latest play, ''Gtve and Take" Is
announced for the Shubert Garrick
Theater this week. beginning this
evening.
There have been many plays based or
the age-old struggle between capital
and labor, the last and most note.
worthy of which probably Is John Gals
worthy's fine work. "Strife." AL these
however. have been written from q
serious standpoint, most Of them with
an underlying current Of tragedy. Mr.;
Hoffman is the first, it Is said. to ap-
proach this momentous question with
vein of pure comedy. He has not,
however, lost sight, Of the arguments
which he deems necessary. to present
his subject.
Max MARGIN, himself q distinguished
author and producer, Is sponsoring the
new play. to which he has given a fine
mounting and supplied a cast, headed
by George Sidney. which includes also
Sam Mann, Charles Dow Clark. Thomas
W. Craig, Douglas Wood and Norma
Lee.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Was
Right"

Tonight at the National Theater
Louis +. Werba will offer for the ap-
probation of Washington theatergoers
a new farce. "Barnum Was Right" by
Very Good Eddie" over Night
Greenwich Village Follies." "Tanger-
inc" and many other successes that
achieved much popularity owe their
birth to Mr.. Bartholomae. Mr.. Nee
han. who. in addition to collaborating
in the authorship of the comedy, also
staged it, Is general stage director for
George NJ. Cohan. and Staged the two
big hits on Broadway today. Little
Nelly Kelly" and $50 This Is Lon
don."
In "Barnum Was Right" the au-
novel theme, one resplendent with
much opportunity for unusual enter
taiEment.
Although "Barnum Was Right" is
Mr.. Werba's first production In many
seasons, he-i is producer with rec
Maid. s.''The Rose Maid" THE Master
Mind" are a few of the successes Mr..
Werba contributed to the theater in
association with Mark E. Leuscher.
The cast for the Interpretation OF
"Barnum Was Right" includes Dom
the days before THE Merry Widow
relinguished his right to be starred;
Marion Coakley, who has earned for
herself a niche in tho theatrical hall
Of fame by her work in The Meanest
Man in the World" The Mountain
Man and Genius and the Crowd;
Lwfff Dening, one of our leading COM
ediana: Enid. Markey. Spencer Char:
ters, Liiyan Tashman. renowned
beauty. Elwood Bostwick. Susanne
villa, Nell Martin. Robert Adams
and George e. Mack.
r., Afatinees will be given tomorrow
New Year day. and Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Donald Brian DoHS. Gold Lace.

'nONALD BRIAN. who has appeared
- as princes and chocolate soldiers.
who has whispered Io"e words under
full moons and other moons, who has
sung Viennese love songs and other love
songs. and who has tried all the waltzes
and worn all the gaudy uniforms known
to the musical comedy hero. some day
is going to rebel.
Perhaps the rebellion is already un-
der way. For the season of 1928
finds Donald Brian. the Prince Danilo
Of one year and the Lieut.. Dumerli of
another, in the role Of a real human
being. II Donald Erian is really sue
cessful in severing effectually the
ties that have bound him to the ro-
mantle musical comedy and light
opera stage for these many years it
can be readily assumed that the parts
he will play viii be Of the general
order of the part he is now playing
in Louis F. Werba's new farce. Bar
mum Was Right"
1t is human. II IS the ambition OF
Donald, Brian to play human parts,
straight parts. and. If possible. in
vehicles in which music is not con-
tanned
When Donald created the, role OF
Prince Danilo in The Merry Widow
he became a marked man. Thereafter
when a producer came along with
something that required an actor who
could sing and dance and appear to
be romantic. Notwithstanding numer-
Gus absurdities of speech tbat might
be intrusted to him. a general alarm
was sent out for Donald Brian. As
soon as Brian had finished season
in one fancy uniform along would
come a show with another fancy uni
form. and 1t wasn't long before Brian
became q star. All rne time he had
perhaps been cherishing a desire to
DO something bit more real: but. as
has been said. he was marked man.
Last season something happened.
When George NJ. Conan wanted 10
Evening star., 1922-12-31
George Sidney$ Rise.

profitable road tours and made his first
New York appearance in 1916 at the
Hudson Theater in a play by James
Forbes, entitled 1.-THE Show Shop" in
which he was starred Jointly with Doug
las Fairbanks. Zelda Sears and Patricia
Collinge in an impersonation Of role
based on tho mental and physical char
acteristics OF one Of the most prominent
theatrical managers Of the day. He
scored what was probably. the most SEN
satjona1 hit Of that year. .'--
He remained with 1.-THE Show Shop
for two seasons and was then starred
singly by Sam H. Harris In q brilliant
comedy by Aaron Hoffman. entitled
"Welcome Stranger" which ran for a
year in Chicago and two years in New
York before being taken on the road.
Mr.. Sidney's impersonation Of the hon.
est, sympathetic, human Jew Of this
play is still fresh in the memory OF
theatergoers.
When Aaron Hoffman wrote "Give
other actor in the role Of Jacob Bauer
than George Sidney. who confidently
hopes that Mr.. HOFFMAN Is right and
that 'Give and Take will even surpass
the fne record of Welcome Stranger"
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Newman's Traveltalks.

l.. ". Newman wild animal mo
tion pictures in the Across Africa.
Cape-to- Cairo series of trasol;alks
beginning January : and S. at ths
National Theater. viii reveal the -Eilt
iungleland in which Roosevelt hunt.
cd. The series consists of hive con-
secutive Sunday evening and Monda,
afternoon lectures.
Ncwmans cameraman lived in th.
jungles over two years. accompanied
by two hunters. guides and numerous
natives. and photographed clearly ane
At close range dangerous and power
full animals at large in their native
haunts
Intimate studies of tribal life also
including Hottentots. Zulus; Nacos sas
Basutos and other tribes. take the'i
place in the traVeltaIks. The 1000
mile journey runs through all of iT'
portaIit' Africa. Including Capetown
the Rand. Kimberley, Congo, Bula.
wayo. Victoria. Falls. Elizabethville
along the Lualaba river to kabalo
across Lake Tanganyika to Cjit
fwhere Stanley found Livingston
Tabora TO Victoria Nyanza and dowr
the Nile to Cairo.