davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

The LeavenWorth school district
election passed off smoothly although
there was much interest and a large
vote was polled. There were 47O
votes cast, a follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Mrs. Alice Overhulse returned to
her home at Olympia Tuesday after
a three-weeks' visit here with her son
Ray and wife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
SCHOOL NOTES.

Last Friday afternoon the high
school was treated to a rare program
| by the Sophomore class and their adj
visior, Mrs. Van Tassel, the principal
number being an address by Mr.. Fer
guson of Wenatchee. The orchestra
opened the program after few in
troductory remarks by Mrs. Van Tas-
sci, and was followed by a vocal duet
by Margaret and Ethel Codd. Mr..
Ferguson then gave a patriotic ad-
lress which was followed by dessert"
in the form Of stories. Miss Barr led
the Flag Salute and the program
closed with song by the school The
program had originally been planned
as a combined Washington and Lin
coin program, but could not be given
on the first date agreed upon
The class of 1923 showed its un-
selfish loyalty to the school by volun-
tarily voting the sum of S2160 from
their treasury to make the February
payment on the piano which had gone
almost two weeks past due. They did
well on their play, and certainly dis
played an attitude toward the welfare
of the school outside of their own
class affairs that can not fail to elicit
commendation from every one.
o
Last Friday evening the Freshmen
had a party in the domestic science
rooms, to which all the high school
faculty had been invited. They played
games, under the direction of their
advisor, Miss Myers, and had one
huge time. Refreshments if ice
cream and cake were served and the
jolly Freshies departed for their little
beds.
The School Motion Pictures will re-
sumo again at half-past seven next
Tuesday evening. The play will be
an eight-reel film version of Harold
Bell Wright's Eyes Of the World"
Especial effort will be put forth to
obtain good pictures from now on,
and they will be projected upon the
screen without making any elimina-
tons.
The benefit basket ball games, with
| their accompanying candy. pies, and
niger babies, were we'll attended last
Saturday, and the school is again on
its feet financially. If the Cashmere
games tomorrow Saturday and the
Wilson Creek girls game March Is
are well attended we shall be well on
the way toward taking care of all OBJ
| legations nicely, including the new
screen and summer payments on the
piano The school is very grateful
! indeed for the patronage and support
| given to Saturdays undertaking by
the patrons and public. The Dads.
represented by Messrs. Field Capt J.,
Brender, Jarvis, Yocom, Wheeler and
Burgett assisted in staging strong
attraction by demonstrating publicly
to the girls just "Who's Who" Mr.
Hoffman received hearty thanks of
the school for the effective manner in
which he auctioned off the pies, and
Fletcher Gardner deserves special
mention for his extraordinary success
in advertising the event and in his
advance sale of tickets. The posters
put out as the handiwork of William
Gaspard, Warren Williams and Ma
BILE Eresch were excellent advertising
The high school and grade school pu-
pills and teachers, almost without ex-
ception, pulled well together on this
| important event.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Cashmere voted S3s,000 in school
bonds at the election Saturday, 545
voting for and PIP against.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Mr.. Rutherford Of course was elect
ed and will qualify on the last Mon
day in March. which win be the 9th.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
NEW LODGING HOUSE
AND CAFE OPENING

The two story brick building of
Nick Ratio on east Main street in
Eureka. that has been undergoing a
thorough renovation by it's lessees
with the necessary changes made to
convert It into a lodging house and
restaurant, is nearing completion.
The entire interior of the building
has been painted. papered, decorated
and comfortably furnished to serve
the public, and under the manage
ment of Mrs. Andrew Pastorino and
Mrs. Ulmont Pastorino the house will
be opened for business next week.
The management announces the
Ice cream parlors will open Monday
night, April "a. with free dance
from o'clock until midnight. On
Tuesday, April 25, what is to be
known as the & l. Cafe will be op-
ened with special dinner. Board
ers will be taken and regular meals
served, and ii is planned to serve
lunches to tourists and other travel
ers. During the Summer ice cream
and specials will be served--a fea-
ture being the new and popular "Es-
kimo pie" Rooms for dodgers have
been fitted up in the upper story of
the building. where limited number
can be accommodated.
The management solicits the pat
ronage of the public and assures all
good service and courteous treat
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
NEVADA STOCK LOAN
ASSOCIATION FORMED
winnemucca Silver State:

Winnemucca Silver State: The
Northern Nevada Loan Association
was organized at the First National
Bank Saturday with an authorized
capital stock of 100000, the follow
ing being the incorporators:
George Wingfield of Reno, J. Shee-
han of winnemucca, John G. Taylor
of Lovelock, John b. Grant of White
Rock, George Russell, Jr. of Elko,
Charles B. Evans of Elko, Joe Saval
of Ely. j. B. Biale of Eureka and j.
ID. Minor of Winnemucca.
The capital stock is divided into
one thousand shares of a par value
of S100 each. All the parties named
have subscribed for stock ranging
from 10 to 100 shares.
The purpose of she corporation as
set forth by the art eles adopted are:
ITO provide fina1ces and relief for
producers of and dealers in agricul-
tural products, and with that end in
view to lend money and make ad-
yances to individuals or corporations
engaged in the United States in pro-
ducing. dealing in or marketing such
products, or to any association, to
individuals or corporations so en-
gagged for the purpose of assisting
such individuals, corporations or as
sociations in carrying such products
until they can be sold or marketed
under favorable circumstances; to
draw, accept, endorse, discount, buy
sell and deliver bills of exchange
promissory notes bonds debentures
coupons and other negotiable instru-
ments and securities; to guarantee
the payment of any loans
to acquire, own, sell and dispose OF
and deal in bonds mortgages, pledges
and securities When nee
essary to the Accomplishment of the
purposes above specified, to acquire
improve, manage, work. develop
lease, mortgage, sell proper
ty of every character and descrip-
tion."
Winnemucca is named as the prin-
cipal place of business.
With a capital of 100000 the cor
poration will be able to obtain loans
from the Government under the wal
finance corporation act to the extent
of 100000. Stockmen will be able
to borrow that amount in the aggre
gate through the loan association, the
Government lending the money and
the association guaranteeing the
loans. A borrower will have to pay
TN per cent interest, " per CEN
going to the Government and pei
cent to the loan association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
DEATH OF RESPECTED
PIONEER RESIDENT

Mrs. Nellie M. Nostrosa, known to
many in Eureka as Grandma Nos
trosa, and who was mentioned in last
weeks Sentinel as near death at the
home of her son, ID. Z. Nostrosa,
passed away there on Monday, April
IT, from the infirmities of age.
The deceased had resided continu-
ously in Eureka since 1871, coming
here from Virginia City, Nevada,
where she moved from California la
1895. She was born in Peru, South
America. and came to this country
when IA years of age. She was en-
gagged for seven years in California
in training and the work of nursing
and acting as midwife. She contin-
ued in this work during a number of
years of her residence here, and many
Eureka mothers have a warm spot In
their hearts for the old lady who
nursed them through illness and
cared for their children. Her pass
ing brought tears to the eyes of many
in whose families she had acted in
this calling.
She is survived by her son, ID. e.
Nostrosa of Eureka, and daughter,
Mrs. William Robinson, Sr., of New
ark Valley. She was aged SO years.
l month and days.
A requiem mass for the repose of
the soul was given by Father Ken
nedy in the Catholic Church in Eu-
reka on Tuesday at IL o'clock a. m.
and the funeral was held from the
church at 2 o'clock that afternoon.
Father Kennedy conducting the SER
vices. At the church service Mrs. E.
]. Andrews and Mrs. Ulmont Pasto-
rino sang the appropriate and con-
soling hymns, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" and Jesus, Lover OF My
SOUL" and ASLEEP In Jesus" at the
conclusion of the services in the
Catholic cemetery where the body
was laid to rest.
Those who had known the deceased
through her long residence here, 9TH
ers she had served, and many friends.
attended the services in the Catholic
Church and followed the remains to
the cemetery and assisted in the last
sad rite of burial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Annie Depaoli, Annie Porch, Ethel
Kautz, Aarona Moore, Grace Cazier,
Estelle Rogantini, Pauline HUI, Thel-
ma Romano, Vida Kitchen, Oliver
Pratt, Herman Bremenkampf and
Herbert Evans are contestants in the
Declamatory Contest to be held at
Reno some time in May. We antici-
pate holding a public trial the latter
part of next week or the first part of
the week after. Out of these contest
ants two will be chosen, one boy and
one girl, as our representatives in
Reno. Perhaps those in Reno will
stand the expenses of the trip. il not
a donation or some means will be
taken to raise the money needed. Mis-:
Henderson is coaching these student.
and helping them to prepare them
selves for the trial.
The students of the high schoo
borrowed the grammar school phon-
ograph and spent an enjoyable for
ty-five minutes listening to the music
This was on Wednesday morning, and
we hope we will continue to have en-
tertainment on this morning in the
weeks to come.
MARY BOSTON, Reporter.
The Wells State bank opened its
doors April 3, with many new depos-
itors and all of it's old ones.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to
all those who kindly rendered us any
service or assisted US in any way at
the death and burial of our beloved
wife and mother. Arminda Nostrosa.
d. e. NOSTROSA,
CHARLES NOSTROSA.
DAN NOSTROSA,
FRANK NOSTROSA,
GILBERT NOSTROSA,
ARMINDA NOSTROSA.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
FUNERAL OF
ARMINDA NOSTROSA

The funeral of Mrs. Arminda Nos
trosa was held Sunday afternoon ut
2 o'clock from the Knights OF Pythias
Hall in Eureka under the auspices OF
Eureka Temple No. is. Il THAN Sis
ters. of which the deceased was a
member. Tie burial sorSice Of the
Lodge was fesd " the officers and
members q the Order and during
thiSseryice the hymns. Nearer. Stiil
Nearer and 1T Is Not Death To
Die. we're sung by Mrs. Ulmont Pas
tor;no and Mrs e. j. Andrews. At
the grave in the family plot in the
Catholic cemetery a burial hymn Of
the Lodge was rendered.
Many old residents who had known
the deceased from childhood, and
friends of the family. paid their last
tribute of respect by attending the
services in the hall and In following
the remains to the cemetery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

A letter from San Antonio, Texas,
of recent date, says that Irwin Pogue.
son of Ida Richard Pogue and Indian
Pogue. former well known residents
Of Eureka County, is soldier with
the 18th Engineers at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas. The writer says that he
has been in the army for the past two
years, is we'll satisfied and enjoying
good health.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

Hamilton, Nevada, April 1.-THE
press of the whole country is groan-
ing about the necessity of cutting
down wages, freights and prices,
while the management of the various
industries keep on lamenting, ct
can't be DONE"
Our State Railroad Commissioner,
F. ]. Shadghnessy, in his examina-
ton of the books Of the Eureka &
Palisade Railway Co. recently made
at Palisade, Nevada, has produced
some illuminating evidence on the
high freight rates.
As reported in the Eureka Sentinel
of March 20, it was shown that on
this little "a mile narrow gauge road
the president of the company receives
$3.50 salary per month. the vice pres
ident and general manager $500 per
month, and s295 expense account In
addition; the general manager and
auditor $500 a month, and the gen.
eral managers clerk $3.50 a month.
This makes a total of s1795. This Is
on the railroad management's side.
We suppose that on the train oper-
ating's side the engineer receives
about 5000 a month; the conductor
about the same, and the fireman and
the brakeman about $3.50 each. That
is a total of 500, and IL two train
crews are maintained, would be ST.
400.
f, Now 1t seems to us that all the ex-
ecutive work on this little road, as
| well as all the bookkeeping, could
easily be done by one man and that
$400 a month would be more than
reasonable salary for the work. But
allow the manager a bookkeeper and
clerk at $3.50 a month and we still
have only $3.50 as fair amount to
run the executive part of this little
road. That would mean $1245 less
than is now shown.
But even at the rates that the evi-
dence shows have been paid, that is
$1795 monthly for executive charges
and presuming $1400 per month for
operating charges, we get monthly
total of $3195, and in nine months
this would be $2s,755.
But it is shown that the operating
expenses for the nine months from
April 1st, 1921, to December 31st
1921, were $79.9S4.24.
This leaves balance of $51, 229.-
"a not accounted for by either the ex
ecutive charges or the operative
charges. We suppose this balanc,
was needed for repairs and grease
Rather a big amount. it seems to us
considering the condition of the road
bed and the rolling stock.
But even with these excessive
charges the report shows net In
come during these nine months o
$11,360.47.
Under the above circumstances, !
it any wonder that freight rates ar
high? In the long run, remember
the public must and does foot tn
bill.
We believe that this condition
not exceptional. but that If the state
ments of all railroads in the countr
were examined the same conditions
or worse, would be found to prevail
In every case the executive charge
would be found to be exorbitant.
We believe that the same thing i
true of all the large cooperative in
dustries, especially so in coal.
1t is to be feared that sooner o
later the real condition of things ma,
reach the ears, or penetrate tn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

The Wells State bank opened its
doors April 8, with many new depos-
itors and all of it's old ones.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH NoTICE

There will be mass at the Catholic
Church in Eureka on Sunday morn-
ing next at $3.50. and 10 o'clock.
Those who have not yet complied
with their Easter duty obligation are
requested to receive at tho 8: so mass.
w. y KnRgNUDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
NOTES OF FORMER EUREKANs

Tonopah k3ss Tony Marteletti.
formerly a. fsaeher in Nye County. is
here from Las Vegas. near which
place he now makes his residence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
Proposed Main Line Ore Rates


is available. 1t is, therefore. of high
est Importance that the carriers serv-
ing Nevada establish reduced rates on
ore and upon mining materials and
supplies to the end that mines that
are now closed down may be able to
resume operations. and in order to
encourage and enable our many small
miners to go forward in the develop
ment of tonnage for the carriers
which is now not available.
Unless relief can be extended along
the line proposed there is no hope of
stimulating the mining industry of
our State to the point where IL will
bring back prosperity to the States
paramount industry and to the car
riers at one and the same time.
With full appreciation of your de-
sire to cooperate and thanking you
for ore rate adjustments thus far
made we respectfully request that
you advise when we may expect the
tariffs to be filed containing the pro
posed reductions and when rates will
become effective.
Very truly yours,
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
NEVADA.
By ]. F. SHAUGHNESSY,
Chairman.
Letter OF April IL. 1922, from the
Public Service Commission OF Ne
voda ~ raflmov oHo;ala 80 ~ood. 40
ing business in Nevada:
Gentlemen:
In connection with the reduced ore
rates and revision of valuation gradu-
ate or classification OF ore now un-
der way, will you kindly consider and
arrange to publish rates not in ex
cess of pre- ExParte "A on mine tim
bers, lumber. powder, fuel oil and
coal for the purpose of stimulating
or rehabilitating the mining industry
In Nevada.
The time is at hand when such ac-
ton should be taken. especially by
the trunkline carriers, in the inter
est of Nevada's paramount industry
anu Inc piospciAty VI tuc idiiiOdus
and the people Of the State.
Thanking you for action thus far
taken and your promise of further
cooperation. we are
Very truly yours.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
NEVADA.
BY ]. f. SHAUGHNESSY, Chairman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

The item which is of local interest
in the table submitted by the Public
Service Commission to the railroads
is the ore rate per ton from Palisade
to the Utah smelters. The proposed
rates are: $25 ore-$4.15, present
rate $6.25; s35 ore-s4.75. present
rate s7.OOT $50 ore-s5.20. present
rate 7.37h; 500 ore-s5.60, pres
ent rate ss.S5; over 500 ore-$6.25,
present rate from S9.62h to
S19.64h.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
DISTRICT COURT

In the District Court Monday, with
Judge Peter Breen presiding, the cal
endar of the Spring term of court was
called and the following action tax.
en-:
State of Nevada VS.. Eureka Nevada
Mining Company-By stipulation OF
counsel, over for the term.
State of Nevada VS.. w. S. Raine
two cases-over for the term.
Bert L. Smith ct al. VS.. Humboldt
Land & Cattle Co., ct al-Passed.
Eureka-Croesus Mining Company
VS.. Thomas Dixon-Passed.
B. Siri VS.. w. S. Raine-Passed.
Dunphy Estate ct al. VS.. Nevada
Tax Commission ct al.-Passed.
C. H. Carpenter VS.. Eugene Davis
Passed.
In Re-Applications Nos. 5115 and
5116 by w. S. Raine, the hearing of
the motion in the above named ac-
tion is set for May 10, 1922, at 10 o.
clock a. m.
Peerless Mining Company VS.. Will
liam M. Clute-This being the time
set for hearing the demurrer filed in
the above named action, Attorneys
Reynolds & Father appeared for the
plaintiff and the defendant. William
NJ. Clute, appeared for himself per-
sonally. 1t was ordered that the de-
fendant have permission to file an
amended demurrer. 1t was further
ordered that the demurrer and the
amended demurrer be overruled and
the defendant be given 16 days in
which to file his answer.
This suit was recently instituted
by the Peerless Mining Company to
quiet title to the Bully Boy and Cli-
max locations, which have been To-
Gated by w. M. Ciute, who alleges
that the annual assessment work has
not been properly done. The case
came up on a demurrer to the COM
plant. The defendant, w. M. Clute,
asked leave to file an amended de-
murrer, and stated that the Peerless
Mining Company was a foreign cor
poration, organized under the laws of
Delaware, but had not complied with
the laws of the State of Nevada, re-
garding such corporations publishing
and filing annual statements, and was,
under the laws of Nevada, not al
lowed to maintain suit in court.
Judge Breen allowed the amended
demurrer to be filed, but overruled 1t
with the stipulation that the question
of the necessity of publishing annual
statements could again be brought
up.
In the District Court on April 20
Elizabeth Englebright was granted
divorce from George A. Engle-
bright on the grounds of desertion,
and was given the sole custody of the
three children now residing with the
mother, namely, Albert H. Engle-
bright, Bertha A. Englebright, and
Clarence ]. Englebright.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-tine
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
Nc gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyuu have dark brown mouth -
. bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver-conshpation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them everynight just
tokeep right. Try them. 15c and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-23
McCONNEI.SNILIE RT. 3

Mrs Bud Hall is spending few
days with her son Carlos and family
of Beckett
Mrs John Lentz and Mrs Walter
Burton of Pickaway We're called here
by the illness of their mother Mrs.
Maggie Henery.
There will be a dress form dem
onstration at the home of Mary
Ralph Wednesday, March 1. Every
one welcome
near Neelyville to Carl Harris Of
McConnelsyille
Mrs. Geo. Spencer spent the week
end with her mother Mrs. Belle
Fisher.
Jess Anderson and famny enter
tanned one day last week with an
oyster dinner Mr. and Mrs Ludwell
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Elliott
and Hamilton Singree and daughter
Bernice.
Mrs. Alex Spencer and daughter
Della spent Saturday with j. o.
Spencer and family
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Ella Barnes, Mrs. Maggie Henery,
Mrs. Fred Barnes, Miss Hannah
Ethel.
A number of folks enjoyed a
dance at the home of Roy Bam-
field Saturday evening.
Bernard Hall of near Eagleport
spent Monday night with his father
Bud Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Still and
children and Glen and Myrtle Still
spent Sunday with ST. Clair Harper
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
Sunday at ODE McKibben's.
Mrs. Charlie Steward and sor
Raymond are visiting with Vernon
Jet and family.
! Miss Bernice Singree and Miss
Blanche Spencer were calling or
Miss Amy Ralph Sunday afternoon
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day night at Ebenezer. Let's have
good attendance at these meet
ings.