davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

Minneapolls.-The largest coopera-
tive wheat sales agency in the world.
which, according to its organizers,
will handle 1O0OOO,OOO bushels in its
first year, was formed here at a
meeting Of six cooperative organiza-
tons representing ten states. The
new organization is known as the
American Wheat Growers association.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

Los Angeles.--Two hundred and
eighty one persons found guilty of
traffic violations here during the past
two weeks have served or are serv.
ing Jail terms of from 1 to 100 days,
as result Of campaign TO curtail
accidents, inaugrated by Police Judge
Joseph Il. Chambers, and backed by
other magistrates.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-12-14

Des Moines.-The state illiteracy
committee will ask the next legisa-
ture to enact law making It com.
pulsory for all Iowa voters to pass a
hteracy test before being allowed the
exercise OF the right of suffrage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
EUREKA PROSPERINC

The Winnemucca Silver State of
November 2S uses the following In
an introduction in reproducing the
article, Eureka Smelling Company"
published in to-day's Sentinel:
In an appreciated letter to the Sill
yer State, the cashier Of the Farmers
& Merchants National Bank of Eu-
reka, c. ]. Travers, directs attention
to the Industrial activities manifest
ing themselves at Eureka. and in the
course of his letter says that with the
shipments of ore, sheep and honey,
regular every day episodes, the town
is industrially prosperous. and he
continues with: ''The Uncle Sam
Consolidated Mining Company. and
the Eureka-Croesus Mining Company
are both shipping ore and will con-
tinue to do SO. as long as the roads to
the mines are open. At the present
time we are carrying a payroll of
about eighty men in the camp; and
there are quite few men working
on other good ground, although they
are making no shipments now."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
ARCHITECT SECURED FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

George A. Ferris, senior member
of the firm of George A. Ferris & Son
of Reno. spent four days in Eureka
this week. Mr.. Ferris has been en-
ployed by the County Board of Edu-
cation as architect and consulting
engineer in the building of the new
County High School building.
The firm of Ferris & Son is widely
known In the State Of Nevada and
also in Oregon, Washington, Califor-
MIA and Canada, where they have
done much construction work, in
cluding the erection of many school
buildings. In Nevada, they have been
architects for the high school build
ings at Reno, Carson City. Tonopah.
Lovelock. Winnemucca and many
other smaller towns. Ferris & Son
have drawn the plans and superin-
tended the building of all the pres
ent excellent school buildings In
Reno, both grade and high school.
Mr.. Ferris is at the present time
working on preliminary plans for the
new building. .
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
FORMER EUREKAN
LOCATING AT RENO

Tonopah Times: Chris johnson
resigns from the service Of the 10th
rop-Davis Company December goth
to accept a position with the Reno
Mercantile Company, owned by Chas.
Eaton. one of the oldest hardware
firms In Nevada, having been in busi-
ness in Reno for over 40 years. In
for his departure. Chris
Johnson has sold his home ON Uni
versity street to w. s. johnson, dep
uty internal revenue collector. Chris
has been engaged in Tonopah since
1904, when he came from Eureka,
Nevada. and has one of the most
widespread acQuaintances in the
trade. His first engagement was with
the Richard Mercantile Company with
whom he remained until they retired
from the local field when Mr.. John
son entered the employment of the
Lothrop-Davis Company. He has the
reputation of being one of the best
all-round hardware authorities and
ON that account has been entrusted
by his employers with most of the
buying. Ten years ago Mr.. Johnson
was married In Portland, Ore, to
Miss Ina knight. The numerous
friends of the couple will regret their
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
EUREKA COUNTY
HIGHWAY OPERATIONS

The November 2sth issue OF the
Nevada Highway News contains the
following items regarding highway
work in and connecting with Eureka
County:
Excellent progress IL being made
on the contract Of King q Malone
near Dunphy. in northern Eureka
County. The large I'LL across the
river bottom Ii practically finished
as well as all Of the grading west Of
the railroad. Placing Of gravel sur
face will begin shortly. This Job
will be carried on through the Win
ter.
Bids are being received By the de-
partment ON two projects on Noyem-
her 20. The first 10 for the construc-
ton OF the Eureka-Hay Ranch pro-
ject ON the Lincoln Highway in Eu-
reka County. The second II for q
14-mile project from Phoebe to Stone
House on Route Z. in Lincoln Coun-
ty-Pioche-Ely Road. Both these
projects are Fall-letting, with actual
work to begin as soon as good wealth
or sets In In the Spring Of 1923.
Survey IL now being made of the
section from Vivian to the west Elko
County-line. This section will con-
meet with the proposed route through
Emigrant Canyon In northern Eu-
reka County. This project will be
.eontracted early in 1923.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
VISIT BY
PRESIDENT TORPEY

+. T. Torpey. president of the Eu-
reka-Uncle Sam Mining Company, ar
rived In Eureka last Saturday from
Salt Lake City, and after making q
thorough inspection of the mines,
said:
81 am very pleased with the re-
suit being obtained in the develop
ment Of the property. Since my last
visit about six weeks ago wonderful
progress has been made In opening
up virgin rich ore shoots. Sampling,
mapping and the measuring Of the
ores on the 2s0. 45s and $50 levels
on the south end show . very large
tonnage Of high grade milling ore.
The Friday shoot on the 500 level.
which has been opened 75 feet, still
continues in high grade. One hun
dred tons shipped to the smelter from
this deposit that was taken out in
the course OF development, gave re-
turns Of $45 per ton. It is planned
by the company to continue the de-
velopment of all levels to the $50
depth during the next four or 1--WE
months, and have at least 100000
tons 5iocked out ready for milling
next Spring. During this time 1t is
estimated that between 200 and 800
tons will be shipped to the smelter
monthly. All surface improvements,
including water and electric lighting
systems. have been completed. Our
miners are provided with comfort
able accommodation at the mines,
and all necessary supplies, fuel. mine
timbers. rails, pipe. etc., for the Win
ter are now on the ground. / will
also say, some very prominent min
ing people of New York and Boston
are at present negotiating for large
interest in the company. and 1t is
very probable that the stock of the
company will become a feature on
the Eastern markets in the near fu-
ture."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
THANKSGIVING
ENTERTAINMENT

The three-act comedy drama, Hats
and Watches" presented by the fol-
lowing local players at the Eureka
Theatre Thursday evening was an at
tractive feature of Thanksgiving in
Eureka:
VIM. H. Bremen Albert Biale
Fanny Gibson Aarona Moore
Willis Skillman Clotilde Biale
Nolan Reynolds Pietrina Damele
The fine weather was favorable for
many Eureka County and other near
by residents coming to Eureka to
spend Thanksgiving, visiting with
relatives and friends and to partici-
pate In any pleasures we had to offer,
and the Eureka Theatre that eve
ming drew an unusually large number
OF Eureka people and visitors to en-
Joy the presentation of the amateur
entertainment.
The comedy play went through
with speed and pep, and the frequent
and spontaneous applause accorded
the players attested the feeling and
satisfaction of the audience and the
pleasure afforded. Mrs. James A.
Rattazzi presided at the piano and
rendered instrumental selections at
intervals throughout the entertain
ment. At the conclusion of the first
act Miss Aarona Moore sang. why
Should Cry Over You," and re-
sponded to an encore with Blue"
At the close of the entertainment,
Father Kennedy made a few remarks
and thanked the large audience for
its presence and generous support Of
the Catholic Sunday School benefit.
A social dance followed at Pavilion
Hall. which was also largely attend
ed and continued until $3.50 a. m.
The music for dancing was rendered
by a four-piece orchestra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
TEACHER sUCCUMBs
TO HEART ATTACK

Tonopah Times Nov. 27: Hum
phrey Kearns, undertaken at Austin.
arrived last night with the body of
Miss Belle Duncan, aged SIS, who died
after a short illness at the Gendron
ranch. Deceased was teaching the
local school, having arrived only two
weeks ago from Berkeley. California.
and succumbed to a heart attack last
Saturday after suffering one day. The
remains will be shipped to relatives
in Los Angeles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
the ore assayed over s4s per ton.

the ore assayed over $43 per ton.
Milling tests have been carried on
at the property during the Summer
and high recovery has been assured
by sulphidizing fiotation followed by
cyaniding. The mill has been pur-
chased and will be erected near the
Hamburg shaft next Spring together
with the power house and new hoist
ing plant.
Under present mining conditions
all ores having a value over So per
ton can be worked at a profit. The
Hamburg mine above the $50 level
contains $4,000 tons Of milling ore
left in the old workings. There is
probably $4,000 to 100000 tons Of
ore in virgin shoots and old work.
ings below the $50 level. Only that
ore which is being extracted from the
development Of the ore bodies is be-
ing shipped from the property to the
Salt Lake smelter. the policy of the
company being to reserve all the ore
for treatment In the company's mill
ing plant.
During the next six months ore
should be developed In the known
ore shoots SO that the propertyshould
have an actual value of between $2.-
100000 and $3.000,000.
Respectfully submitted.
L. J. RosENSHINE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

The 1920 Federal census report
shows that 53 per cent Of the Hitter
ates in Nevada Chose ten years and
over who cannot read or write) are
Indians. Out of the $500 illiterates
in 1920, 2040 were Indians, and this
accounts largely for the high litter
acy percentage in Nevada. when we
compare our State with some of our
neighboring States to the east and
north.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last week closed the third month
VI 'ne regular high school work. Ten
aass were lost owing to the necessity
,or preparing new high school quar-
ss's aiter vacating the old building.
oue OF these days missed has been
"aue up by the school continuing on
saturday 1t is planned to make up
.Ae lost time during the year by
''acning occasionally on Saturday.
me regular vacation of Thanks
giving and Christmas will be OBJ
served as heretofore.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
EUREKA ATTORNEY AT ELY

Ely Times: Edgar Father, Dis
trict Attorney elect of Eureka Coun-
ty, arrived Saturday from Eureka.
He is representing the plaintiff in the
case Of VIM. Laird VS.. Newark Mining
and Milling Company, a case which
has been in litigation for six years.
Mr.. Father states that the case will
be submitted before Judge McFad-
den a soon as he Is sufficiently re-
covered from hiC recent illness to
hold court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
SECRET CANYON MINES

Clarence Johnson, superintendent
of the Eureka Secret Canyon Mines,
returned from the camp Wednesday
and reports that on Tuesday they in
tersected the bottom Of the Repetto
winze ON the 200 foot level Of the
Page shaft in the southeast drift. As
the winze had been filed. SO much Of
the filing came down that it will
take day or two to determine how
large the ore vein really is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
REYNOLDS HAS NINE
MAJORITY FOR JUDGE

The official returns from Eureka
County for district judge OF the third
judicial district, gives Reynolds $50
and Maestretti $50. Lander County
gave Maestretti 44S and Reynolds
3O7, or a total for Reynolds in the
two counties of 637 and for Maestret-
ii 62s, electing Reynolds by nine
yotes.-Battle Mountain Scout.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

1t is asserted by the Elko Free
Press that the work of surveying for
the Nevada Central railroad project
has been completed between Wells
and Contact and that Oklahoma cap
italists have been engaged to finance
the railroad cutoff that Is aimed to
connect Nevada directly with Idaho.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

There will be mass at the Catholic
Church in Eureka on next Sunday at
9:s0a IN. The members of the Sun
day School are requested to receive
Holy Communion at same. :.
w. +. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
NOTICE

U. s. Victory Bonds redeemable.
Letters A. B. G. D. z. and F. prefixed
to Serial Numbers.
Call at Bank for further instruc-
tions. 3t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

Chris Johnson is a SON of Mrs. ].
c. johnson, and brother of County
Commissioner E. C. Johnson of Eu-
reka.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
Chile Buying Railroad
Equipment in Pittsburg

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.-THE largest
single consignment of electric appa-
ratus for railroad e!cctrification ever
made in this country started from
Pittsburgh recently when the West
irghousc Electric International COM
rany despatched the international
Tr@dc Special" on its way to the
coast.
The special, made up OF 33 cars, car
RED equipment for the electrifcaton
If the s,atc railroads Of Chile. 1t was
the second such shipment, the first
having been made several weeks ago
\ third will follow shortly. The con-
tract with Chile involves $7,00O,0 ,000
and Includes 30 locomotives. The con-
aignmcnt now on its way to South
America is valued at S750,000.
From Pittsburgh the Especial" goes
to South Philadelphia, where the ma
tcrial will be loaded on steamer for
transit to Valparaiso by way of the
Panama Canal.
The waters Of the Rio Colorado will
be utilized in the generation of TIE
power to he furnished to the Chilean
State railways, the initial electrfica-
ton of which will include IA. miles
of track, 116 miles from Valparaiso t.,
Santiago and 2S miles from Las Vegas
to Los Andres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
Visiting American Students
Welcomed in Denmark

Copenhagen, Aug. 15.-After II
weeks visit to Denmark, party OF
18 travelling American students has
left here for Norway and Sweden.
The students are visiting the Seam
dinavian countries under the auspices
of the International Students Tours
and in cooperation with the American
Scandinavian Foundation. James
Creese, secretary of the latter organ
ization, and Professor Benson, of Co.
lumbia University, are conducting the
tour. After a short visit to Germany
and France, the students will join
the rest of the $50 American students:
who arrived in Europe on board the
Saxonia, and return with them to the
states.
During their stay in Copenhagen
the students, mostly undergraduates
from various American universities
have been entertained by the Amer
lean minister, the Copenhagen munici-
pality, the Copenhagen university and
the Danish Students union. They have
visitel museums and other places and
institutions of interest under the guild.
ance of first-class Danish experts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
Cuba Predominated by
Foreign Interests

Havana, Cuba, Aug. 15.-Economic
readJustment of governmental serv-
ices resulting from the inauguration
July 1 of the 1922-1923 budget of ap-
proximately S55,OOO,OOO and causing
the dismissal of thousands of federal
employees, struck heavy blow at the
only remaining stronghold left to Gu
han citiZens-the government service
According to Jorge Roa, in the Diario
De La Marina, the only thing Cuban
in Cuba is the state and he claims sta
tistical backing for the following
statements: Railways and street Car
system are under Anglo American
control public lighting, American;
city property, GO per cent owned or
pledged to foreign interests as secur-
ity for loans; rural property, &c per
cent American; sugar interests, Sc per
cent American controlled and ID per
cent other foreign control; tobacco
70 per cent Anglo merican; mining,
Anglo-American; bs .iing IS per cent
foreign, shipping, foreign.
With Spaniards doing almost 100
per cent of the retail business of the
island and foreign interests dominat-
ing importing and wholesaling opera
tions, Cubans have been forced into
minor positions in every line except
law, medicine and official, posts to
which Cuban citizens alone are eligi,
BILE. u
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
The Pope Decides
And His Priests ODE,
South Carolina

Rome, Aug. l5.-"Priests and SOL
diers receive orders and must obey
them,' were the words of the Pope in
deciding the question who should be-
come papal internuncio at the Hague.
You will be the right man in the
right place" Monsipnor Orsenigo
b"%ed, and the matter was closed.
The monsignor had hesitated for
CONSCIENTIOUS reasons, not considering
himself fitted to deal with the respon-
sibilities of the position. But the
pontitf thought otherwise, and thus
disposed of a problem which for some
time had caused speculation in Vati-
can circles.
Monsignor Orsenigo's life, for the
past 25 years has been devoted to
works of charity. To be torn from
the paths he had chosen for himself
made him hold back; he was perplexed
by the possible difficulties of diplo-
matte post which has acquired special
Importance in view of the Russian
conference recently held at the Hague.
Usually the representatives abroad
of the Holy See are chosen from
among the young priests who have
,<srs s-ssAss-<sA>-.r~ tJobIo E,c
through vacation "~I IeNooie I.S-
aI.enueu oiieN ,cauen,y OF n -sne~pa:
clesiastics in Rome, which has So apt
ly been called "ti nursery of Cardi-
nals." They are, Generally first sent
cut as secretaries, and are later pro-
NOTED until they reach the rang of
Papal Nuncio. The Pope had met Mon
nigror Orsenigo in Milan, where he
had collaborated with him in church
paper called "St. Charles Borromeo."
Pi,, II noticed then his great cul-
ture; his fluent knowledge of most
modern languages, and the historical
insight shown in some books which
Orsenigo had published.
These qualities the Pope remembered
when the question arose of who TO
scnL to the Hague, and the decision
was quickly made.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

The county campaign meeting re
opens at Santuc Friday tomorrow }
morning. This may be said to be the
virtual beginning, there having beer
held in the courthouse here, and which
was arranged for the purpose of hay
irg all the candidates pay their as.
sessment and get matters shaped up
for the race. You will sec the schoiu
of appointments elsewhere in rhe
Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

Our cat says the times are some
what out Of joint.
Our cat says it often happens that
Tie tai wags the head.
Our cat says cooperation is the Sc
cret of success in building city.
Our cat says energy wasted is
worse ,han useless.
car cat says it will soon be time for
Johnnie to get back into school.
Our cat says it is a good sign when
. nation is at work.
Our cat says the worker builds; the
ShirkCr destroys.
Our cat says quick fortunes res,
rpon unsteady foundations.
Our cat says those who want moth.
ing ofttn wish for more.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
A SWELL TIME

You have read of many swell af.
fairs, and of many swell times, swell
things and swell doings-of large
things, growing things, and rising
things, of swell heads, big heads and
rising heads, but of all the best re-
.nomDered Of growing or rising things
is the rising you suffered at the end of
hat old tooth 1t sure was one Swell
Time.
The Dentist-The Joy Killcr-how-
ever, might have stopped the Swell
Affair had he known.
DIR. H. Il. SMITH,
Dentist
tTion South Carolina
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

Do not forget to Plant nice fall
garde.. Be sure and get in some ruta-
baga turnirs and some Koon cabbage
Both will stand the winter, and both
make mighty good eating along with
4 small chunl; If meat. In going here
and there over the county we have
reached the conclusion that Union
county will have an abundant food
supply this winter. 1t is the way t.
lick the boil weevil to frazzle.
ood and feed stutfs, plenty Of them.
will be wall of defeuse that even the
boil weevil cannot overcome.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
BRAND Mistaken
For Chicken Thief

Rouen, France, Aug. 15 (By tn
Associated Press).-Police headana,
ters here, following an epidemPhe
petty chicken coop thefts, recHass,;. =.
sent out instructions for all the. ie
misaries .Qf. !, this. Ie.s-s. =. &c
lin,s diYisiaacr F6pel tAS fr
ssss66kout for suspicious charat the
to demand their papers 8 o unt
A young ambitious gendar1\ It3
ly appointed, hailed PEDESTRIAN
along the high road today who was
not so armed.
The gendarme escorted Mis- prisoner
to the nearest police station, two
miles west of here, for further exam
ination. .,
"You made a wonderful capture, "
the prisoner told the youthful officer
"You are certain to receive lot OF
credit for this arrest"
Upon arriving at the station house
the prisoner was allowed to telephons
to the public prosecutor here, who
ordered his immediate release. FL
proved to be one Aristide BRAND
seven times premier of France, who
headed the French delegation to the
Washington conference last Novem
ber. He had forgotten his identity
papers and was going fishing few
miles from his summer home in {
nearby village.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

'How are you getting on in
SCHOOL," asked Willie's uncle. "Fine,'
said the boy. Get any prizes %
1.-TWO" "What did you get them
for?" zone was for good memory
and the other" Willie halted and
scratched his head moment-"I
forget what I got the other one for"
Boston Transcript.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
Poland's Imports
Exceed Her Emports

Warsaw, Aug. 16.-Polish imports
today consist largely of cotton and
metal manufactures, while her ex-
ports are oil, timber and textiles. In
spite Of the high rate Of exchange
the United States holds second place
in the list of countries supplying Po-
lish imports. Poland is still import
ing larger amounts than she exports.
The foregoing is from "The Sta
tistical Magazine of Poland"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1922.

We have secured the services Of
Mr.. Roy Vaughan to canvass for sub
Scription renewals. He j., good has
tier. Receive him kindly and pay him
your renewal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
County Campaign Meetings

Following are the regular campaign
meetings, as fixed by the committee:
Friday, August IS, morning, at
Santuc. At night, Union Mills.
Saturday, August 80, 3 o'clock p. M,
Monarch.
Monday, August 2l, morning, Car
Isle; night, Excelsior X. Mills.
Tuesday, August %, morning, Black
Rock; night, Ottaray Mills.
Wednesday, August %, Cross Keys.
Thursday, August "a, morning,
West Springs; and Buffalo at s
o'clock p. m.
Friday, August 25, morning, Jones'
Vile; and Wallace Mills, night.
Saturday, August 26, morning, Kel-
ton; and Lockhart at night.
Monday, August %, 8 o'clock p. M
Union, at monument.