davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
x x Z
The Jap Question


Do you remember way back in 1907
when the workers of America OBJ
jected to the importation of orien-
tails, especially the Japanese immi-
grafton into the States? But little
good did that objection accomplish.
The Japanese at that time did not
control. Why? Because he was yet
be cultivated. But as the years
to purchase some of the controlling
power of the American industries.
The Industrial bosses are worried,
and we say it is high time you con-
fess we were right in 1907.
A Soviet Official
Would he be a bolsheviki bear
walking on his hind legs, was the
question asked, when Tchitcherin
came out of the oldest and darkest
Russia and was admitted to the Ge-
noa conference. To the surprise of
all the world he appeared as a pol
ished man of the world. By all ac-
counts he was an outstanding figure
at the conference, politically as well
as socially. He brought a message
from the starving thousands that
need immediate relief or must per-
ish. He told of the crys of children
whose fathers died by bullets sup
piled to the counter Revolutionary
Kolchaks, Denikens, Wrangels, by
British and French imperialists, of
Motherless and homeless little chill
dren; awfully hungry; in need Of
clothes and home; in need of SYM
pathy and someone's comforting
arms. He who had seen the distress
of the common people, as portrayed
by Tolstoi many years before. He
could not lie, he had seen the dead
fathers, the dying mothers, the
starved children. He said he asked
not for favors, he asked for JUS
TICE for the Russian people. Who
will be the good Samaritan?
Girl N. Must think, Nina, he
told me he would do something des-
perate if | refused to marry him.
Nina-Yes. perhaps he'll have to
go to work.
Place-Everett Cafe.
| WaltreSS-Hefe is the menu mis-
ter. We have some nice chicken to-
day.
Smarty-Yes, so | see. You may
bring me the one with the black
hat.
X X
Newspaper ad.-For sale Ford car
by an old maid with a punctured
tire.
X X
Knapp-What makes your hands
so nice and soft?
Cook-I always sleep with gloves
on my hands.
Knapp-H'm, suppose you sleep
with your hat on, too?
X X
The world will be dry in 1910
Hope the boys get the bonus by
then. Yours for bonus in bone dry
| world
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 1Oc, 3
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

Smoke BLUE RIBBON So Cigar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
EUREKA THEATRE
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The Eureka Theatre. under the
management Of Mrs. D. States, has
recently been improved under the
workmanship of Mr.. States, which
adds materially to its attractiveness
upon entering the theatre. The en-
tire stage has undergone q complete
renovation. The open lattice work
surrounding the screen has been COW
cred with heavy building paper,
which will shut out the cold air from
the rear and make the theatre very
much warmer. The screen has been
repainted and made to look like new.
The entire stage front is newly dec
GRATED. Two panels in red are on
either side Of the drop curtain. on a
background of tan colored damask
paper surrounded with q finishing
border. At the top above the cur
tain q picture-a mountain scene
is held in place By an artistically de-
signed support, coming together In
points of black and green colors. On
either side under the panels are
groups of pictures Of Aim stars, the
whole making a stage decoration
pleasing to look upon and worthy of
favorable comment by visiting pleas
ure seekers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

Mr.. Judson v. Hooper, who was q
departure on Thursday Of last week
for Reno, returned home Monday ac-
companied by q bride. He was met
at the Riverside city by Miss Adelaide
Z. Jeffries. who has been residing
with her sister, Mrs. A. Lilliock. at
Oakland, California, and the couple
were married by Rev. Ralph Miller
OF the First NJ. e. Church In Reno ON
Saturday, December Q.
The bride is . daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. J. Jeffries of Anderson, NO.,
and sister Of Mrs. Fred Father OF
Eureka. In 1s20-z1 she was teach
or Of the Ruby Hill school, and was
visitor to Eureka last Summer. She
is an amiable young lady. and during
her residence here she formed many
acquaintance and friendss who will
welcome her return to reside among
them.
The groom IL the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hooper Of Eu-
reka. was born and raised here, grad
uating from the Eureka County High
School with the class of 1919. and h
clever musician. He has 9 large
circle of friends who were ready to
give the couple cordial reception,
extend congratulations and best
wishes, and welcome their return to
Eureka. He IL at present employed
as mechanic in the Hooper Garage.
and the couple have taken up their
residence in the HUI cottage on
Spring street.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
NEW COMPANY ABSORBS
KING AND PEERLESS STOCKS

Oflcial announcement Is made by
the Eureka Smelling & Mining Com
pany Of its purchase Of practically all
of the outstanding capital stock Of
the Eureka-King Mining Company
and the Peerless Mining Company of
Eureka, Nevada. Stockholders' meet
ings have been called by each of these
companies to transfer all Of their as
sets to the Eureka Smelling & Min
ing Company.-New York Financial
News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
TO BUILD 600.IOH SMELIER UNIT At EUREKA


-
the railroad and build and run .
smelter. r. L. Torres, president Of
the Eureka Croesus Mining Co. and
chief promoter Of the enlarged plan
of operations. was elected president,
and George p. Hyde. secretary-treas-
urer Of Eureka -Croesus. 10 an official
of Eureka Smelling q Mining and
metallurgist for the company. Tor
res and Hyde both formerly held po-
sitions Of trust with the American
Smelling 4 Rennining Co.. the first
named in Mexico and Hyde at ri
Paso. A. p. Mayberry. former su-
perintendent OF the Ruby Hill mines
at Eureka for the United States
Smelling Co.. was appointed general
superintendent of mines, and the we'll
known firm Of metallurgists, Brad
ley, Bruff and La Barthe. was en-
ployed to design the smelter.
The Eureka-Nevada railroad, 1t
was realized. would be an important
link in the enterprise and steps were
taken to secure this property. which
has been badly managed for many
years. The option was secured and
payments have been made, and 1t is q
foregone conclusion that final pur-
chase will be consummated and pos
session taken or or before January s.
1929. The road IL narrow gauge. 81
miles long exclusive Of branches and
side-tracks, from Eureka to Palisade.
From the Eureka terminus branch
three miles long extends to the Ruby
Hill mines. The roadbed is In poor
condition and It is considered prob
able that extensive repairs viii be
made before heavy hauling com
mences.
Exhaustive tests on ore treatment
were made by the Eureka Smelling &
Mining Co. before deciding upon
smelling as the process best adapted.
Concerning this phase of the enter
prise President Torres in his report
says:
Some Of these ores are amenable
to cyanidation and others by COM
bination of fiotation and cyanidation.
but the fact remains that they are as
a whole prominently adapted to
smelling. No district to my knowl-
edge contains to SO great an extent
all the requisites necessary for sue
cessful and economical smelling.
Iron. silica and lime are present In
abundance In the ores. all of which
carry gold. silver and lead"
Actual transfer Of the Eureka-Ne-
vada railroad and assurances of fair
treatment and rates alone will give a
great impetus to mining throughout
the Eureka district. With q smelter
to treat custom ores many mines not
embraced in the consolidation will be
operated. The smelter will also ben
eft the old camp of Hamilton, 40
miles southeast of Eureka, once one
of the great silver producers of the
west. Present prices of silver and
lead make these mines very attractive
and insure good profits from their
operation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

A fire started In the domestic sci
ence department of the Elko County
high school Saturday and threatened
for short time to destroy the build
ing. but was stopped by the Elko fire
department after nominal damage
had been done.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
AFTER A LONG TIME

The foregoing dispatch to the Ne
vada Mining Press from New York
indicates that plans for the rejuven-
alton of the great silver-lead camp of
Eureka finally are well on the way
toward contamination. and that the
first 600-ton unit of large smelter
will be built as quickly as possible.
Many obstacles have delayed the
work In Eureka, the worst OF which
was an adverse report ON the district,
made in 1921 by mining engineer Of
some note. who gave It as his opinion
that the orebodies were deposited by
descending waters, and would not be
found to extend to great depth.
This report was at variance with
the opinion expressed by many ge-
ologists and engineers, including
Clarence King. who spent much time
in Eureka during the big days Of the
camp. when twenty furnaces were in
operation and Eureka ruled the lead
markets of the world. King was the
most eminent geologist Of his time
and was the first director of the Uni
ted States Geological Survey. He
stated without reservation that the
ore was of deep seated origin. and
said further to Major Catlin. engin-
eer for the London corporation which
owned the Prospect Mountain mines.
that when water level was reached
rich deposits of copper would be
found. Kings theory about copper
was partially proved by the occur
renee of this metal In a deep winze
sunk from the 400-ft. level of the Eu-
reka-Croesus Catlin shaft.
Circulation Of the Wincheli report
upset well laid plans for financing the
Croesus and other properties and
construction of q smelter. The pro-
moters Of the enterprise. with abid-
ing faith in the district, proposed
that the geology and practicability
of their plans be reported upon by
men eminent In their profession. This
was agreed to and DR.. Waldemar
Lindgren was selected as geologist
and F. Lynn Garrison as the mining
engineer. Lindgren after exhaustive
examination endorsed Kings theory.
stating that the ores are Of deep
seated origin, having been deposited
by ascending waters. Garrison passed
favorably upon the practicability Of
the enterprise. saying: "You gentle
men have now a truly wonderful op-
portunity, the like Of which will new
er happen again."
Armed with these reports, Presi-
dent Torres and his associates were
able to finance the enterprise upon q
large scale. An option was secured
on the Eureka-Nevada railroad last
Spring and two payments have since
been made on the road. In July,
1929. the Eureka Smelling q Mining
Co. filed articles Of Incorporation un-
der the Nevada laws. with capital
stock Of $1o.00o.0oo. The new cor
poration. It was stated. was to ac-
Quirs minss, purchase and operate
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

A. J. Melville. we'll known South
ern Pacific railroad conductor, has
resigned to accept a more remuner-
ative position with the Gould lines
and will have offices In New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

New York, Nov. 2s.--Rapid pro-
gress is being made In financing the
Eureka Smelling q Mining Company
and construction Of the first s00-ton
unit OF q 2500-ton smelter will be un-
dertaken at an early date, according
to President r. L. Torres. Purchase
Of the Eureka-Nevada railroad, Q
narrow gauge rail line connecting
the camp with the Southern Pacific
and Western Pacific trunk lines at
Palisade, will be consummated about
January /.
The smelling company will acquire
by purchase and exchange of stocks
several important properties in Eu-
reka. OF v~s~A Eureka Croesus ID the
most prof At. A meeting of Eu-
reka-croesn stockholders will be
held soon for the purpose OF trans
ferring this mine to the new COM
pany. Eureka Smelling q Mining
already has purchased practically all
Of the outstanding stock OF the Eu-
reks King and Eureka Peerless COM
panies. The Eureka King and Peer
less adjoin the holdings Of the Eu-
reka-C -Croesus ON Prospect mountain.
Reports that Eureka-Croesus stock
will be exchanged for stock of the
-
Eureka Smelling 4 Mining Co. at Q
ratio Of three shares of Croesus for
one share Of Eureka Smelling are er-
roneous. states Torres. who IL presi-
dent of both companies. There will
be no exchange at lower rate than
share for share. Shareholders who
exchange their stock will be given
the privilege Of purchasing an equal
number of shares Of treasury stock OF
the smelling company at 81 share,
This right President Torres regards
as valuable, as stockholders who take
advantage of 1t will share in the prof.
its that accrue from mining, smelling
and operation Of the railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

nation as Game Warden of Eureka
County. to take effect as of December
/, 1922. His resignation was ac-
cepted.
Whereas, 1t appears from the of,ic-
iai determination OF the result of the
Eureka County High School Site.
High School. Dormitory. and Eouip-
ment $4,000 bond proposition which
was voted on at the election held on
November 7th, 1922. that a majority
OF all the votes cast were "for the
bonds," and,
Whereas, the Eureka County Board
OF Education has directed this Board.
as provided by law, to issue said
bonds In the following form and de-
nomination, to-wit: Said bonds to
be known as the EUREKA HIGH
SCHOOL SITE. HIGH SCHOOL.
DORMIToRY. and EQUIPMENT
BONDS. and to issue $50 negotiable
coupon bonds OF Eureka County to
be dated February Is. 1923, and to
be numbered sconsecutively from / to
$50, and Of $4,000 denomination,
and to bear 81 interest, which inter-
est shall be payable on January 1st
and July 1st Of each year, beginning
July LIST. 1928. all of said bonds to
be Of like date and tenor; bonds num-
bers one. two. three. four, and five Of
said series to be payable ON January
LIST, 1924. and the remainder OF said
bonds being redeemable and payable
consecutively according to the num-
ber thereof. Eve on the FIRST day Of
July. 1924; and five on the first day
OF January, and i've on the 1st day
of July Of each year thereafter till all
of said bonds are redeemed and paid;
said bonds to be issued In strict COM
pliance with an act of the Legislature
of the State of Nevada. entitled AN
Act to provide for bonding counties
for building and equipping county
high schools and dormitories or for
either one Of these purposes, and 9TH
or matters properly connected there
with" approved February 16. 1917.
On motion duly made and second
ed. and which carried by unanimous
vote Of the Board, 1t was ordered that
the bonds hereinabove referred to be
issued In the form. denomination. and
for the amount specified hereinabove
as contained In the direction of the
Eureka County Board OF Education.
and that the Clerk OF this Board pro-
ceed Immediately to carry this order
into effect in compliance with the
law.
Ordered that the following officers
elect file their bonds with the Clerk
of this Board on or before the first
day of January. 1928. In the follow
ing sums. to-wit:
James Rattazzi. Sheriff. f...-.$1O,000
r. Mechanics. Treasurer....- $4,000
Peter Merialdo. Rec'der-Aud. 5000
w. J. Hooper. Assessor 5000
Edgar Father. District Attor. 2.000
r. Mechanics, Clerk. rk............ 10000
T.. A. Burdick. Justice Of the
Peace Eureka Township. 1000
F. E. Leonard, Justice Of the
Peace Beowawe Township 1000
E. NJ. Bradley. Justice of the
Peace Palisade Township 1000
w. e. Taylor. Constable Eu-
reka Township .---...--..-..-- 1000
w. ]. Shultes. Constable Be-
owawe Township ..-...--.. 1000
VIM. Hawkins, Constable Pal
isade Township 1000
Ordered that the Board adjourn to
meet on December 30th. 1922, at the
hour of 10 a. m. of said day. for the
purpose of acting on all claims con-
tracted by this Board, and to trans
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-09

Ordered that the Board adjourn to
meet on December 30th. 1922, at the
hour OF 10 a. m. of said day. for the
purpose of acting on all claims con-
tracted by this Board, and to trans
act such other business as may come
before the Board.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31

middle, throws a vertical shaft of light
into the sky, to show at night the loca-
ton Of the flying field. The remaining
four, which project their beams out
ward and upward (the lamps being
suitably tilted for that purpose), are
SO controlled electrically by circuit
maker and circuit-breaker that, with q
proper arrangement of plugs, they can
be made to spell out in flashes the
name of the field or give any other
signals desired.
The field-illuminating means consists
OF two large parabolic refiectors with
rows Of electric lamps suitably placed.
The refectors are placed back to back
so as to throw powerful shafts In OPP
posite directions. The shafts OF light
are projected at right angles to the
wind, being kept that way by a wind
vane which governs the mechanism,
Thus there is avoidance of binding
ayiators by throwing the light In theii
faces.-PhIladelphia Ledger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31
YOUR HOUSE OF HAPPINESS

Take what God gives. o heart OF mine.
And build your house of happiness
Perchance some have been given mores
But you have been given less
The treasure lying at your feet,
Whose value you but family guess'
Another builder. looking on.
Would barter heaven to possess.
Have you found work that you can doT
Is there a heart that loves you oestf
Is there a spot somewhere called nome
Where. spent and worn. your soul may
rest?
A friendly tree7 A book? song!
"A dog that loves your hands caressI
A store OF health to meet LIES neeost
Oh. build your house of happiness'
Trust not tomorrow's dawn TO bring
The dreamed-of Joy for which you wait'
You have enough OF pleasant things
To house your soul in goodly state'
Tomorrow Times relentless stream
May bear what now you hale away ,
Take what God gives. o heart. ana ouiio
Your house Of happiness today!
B. Y. WiIliaps in Ladies' Home journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31
LIGHTS TO GUIDE AlRMEN
Powerful Beacons Also Utilized to
Send Messages TO the Men Pilot
ing Flying Machines.

An 'aerolighthOuse," which In
meant also to serve as a signal tower.
is the invention OF James F. Hutchin-
son, Of Cozad. Neb. II Is designed to
illuminate aviation fields at night,
thereby facilitating the rising and land
ing OF aircraft. and>to acquaint flying
men with their whereabouts by dot
and-dash flashes spelling out the name
Of the field.
The tower. as approved, is Octagonal
In shape, with walls above the sub
stantial base Of glass. In the top
part is beacon light for signals.
The section next beneath contains re-
Electors and electric lamps for ilumi-
mating the field-
The beacon consists OF FIVE powerful
rejecting lamps. One OF them, In the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31
DORENA NEWS.

preaching services were held at Lo-
Gust Grove Church Sunday afternoon a
8 O'Clock They were conducted by the
new T. L. Miley, pastor of the Christ
Ian Church at Hickman.
The singing school is making a great
success at its work. 1t Will end Friday
night.
Mrs. Eddie Pickett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Choate, of near
Moscow.
Miss Marguerite Doss spent the night
with Miss Crystal Alexander, Tuesday.
Miss yernie White and Miss LYDIA
Pickett spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray
Puryear.
Miss Befana Byassee was the guest
OF Mrs. j. w. Allen last Friday night.
| Mrs. Lola Pickett is visiting ia Hick-
man.
Misses Courtna Dunn. Ora Lee Wat
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green, of
Hickman, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Green.
Miss Birdie Furgeson is spending d
few days in Hickman.
Miss Rubye Barnhill spent a few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Il. ID. Doss
this week
Miss Retha McDade, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
Mr.. Everett is on the sick list.
Little Wayne Futch spent Monday
fright with Raymond Dick.
Miss Leola Bryant, teacher of the
Locust Grove school, spent the week enc
in East Prairie.
Some friends and relatives of b. ID
Doss surprised him with "a picnic OF
Sunday, which was his fifty-fOurtl
birthday. The luncheon was spread be
meath the trees in front of his hom
and was thoroughly enjoyed. Later il
the afternoon Mr.. Doss brought in som
delicious water melons. Among thos
who wished him many more happ
birthdays were Mrs. Mary Byassee an
family, Mrs. Il. q. White and tamil!
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ID. Franks, Mr.. an
Mrs. Guy Byassee and Mr.. and Mr.
Albert BarnhilL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Dee l.. Mcneil sDd little son.
Preston. have returned from a sixweeks'
visit with Prof. and Mrs j. A Clark. In
Pueblo, Colo.
Boys school suits with two pair of
pants. specially priced S595 at Dob
sons.
Mrs. Gus Cook and baby have re-
turned from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Paducah.
Boys school pants, serge and tweeds,
lined, 81. $3.50 and 81 pair at Dob
sons
Misses Sarah, Betsy and Louise
Spradlin. of Union City, are guests of
Milton Spradlin and family.
New Fail Dresses, Suits, and Coats,
now showing at Dobsons.
Eat at the Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31

Don't forget that dunk Bolts" makes
his famous lecture at the court house
"Wednesday night. Auspices American
Legion. s....-ax&
Select your winter coat now. We
have q coat that will suit you and your
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. @. =. Patterson leaves Saturday
for Rutherford. Tenn. for visit with
her mother.
Quilting cotton. 3 pound roll, each
05c at Dobsons-
The ladies' OF the Christian Church
will sell ice cream in West Hickman
Saturday afternoon and evening. Ev-
erybody invited
Yard-wide brown domestic x-tra spec
ial. yard 9c.-Dobsons-
Paramount Week at Rex next week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule there Is more or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
larry for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion. and act as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
epine Tonic TO the whole system. Nature viii ther
throw off or dispe the worms. and the Child vii bt
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school. % 40 a. m
Morning sermon, 10 AZ.
Evangelistic Service s p. m.
g p. M Monday, Woman's Missionary
Society.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday night at
8 p. m.
3p. m. Thursday. Ladies Aid Society.
Z. A. Tucker, Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31

MUSIC CLASS will begin my music
class September 18th, and ask those
wishing to study to enroll as early as
possible. 1 appreciate the patronage OF
he past and will endeavor to merit the
continuance of the same.-Marguerite
Fuqua. 1920
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31

beginning Monday is Fifth Para
mount Week i'm which time nothing but
Paramount pictures are run. Follow
ing is the program for this entire Para
mount Week:
Monday and Tuesday umoresque.'
Wednesday-Do Gish in Fly
ing Pat"
hursday-Thomas Meighan, in Easy
Road"
Friday-BiIne Burke, in "Frislly Mr.
Johnson"
Saturday-Wild and woody VIM. )
Hart in "O'MaIley of the Mounted
If you miss any night during Para
mount Week you have missed a gooc
show.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31

WANTED-The names of your visitors,
the account of birthday dinners, mar
ria ges, etc. In fact, we want to know
anything that happens that would be
of interest to our readers. Phone us or
write the news. We can't find out
everything, so help us.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-31

Swan Burrus has started construc
ton on his new dwelling, the founda
ton having been laid this week. Iht
new house will be on the site OF the
one destroyed by fire few months ago