davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Schools Use Busses.

There are 1900 schools in the Uni.
ted States now using busses to trans.
port their pupils. The day Of the lit
tie red schoolhouse Is numbered. Con.
solidated or community schools are
taking their place because Of the In
creased educational facilities and
standard permitted by pooling Of ap.
propriations. Better buildings, better
equipment, better instruction are the
Immediate result. But with consoli.
dalton comes the factor of distance,
10 busses were the answer and this
form Of transportation is making good
for better education.-From Federal
Trahlc News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Bold Female aandlts.

Two Los Angeles men were held ur
and robbed by women the other night
One of the victims requested the pleas.
ure Of escorting two cOmely girls
home from a public dance. Several
blocks away, at dark corner, one Of
the girls softly said: "Stick 'em up.
honey, and hold 'em high" punctuat.
Ing her remarks with pistol. The
other girl carelessly removed $35 from
the victims pockets and they then
bade him fond goodnight. Mean.
while the other victim, not far from
the dance hall, met titian-haired
woman who relieved him Of $281 while
menacing him with revolver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Felt He Was Overloaded.

1--WE got enough to do. I'll bs
hanged If I chase everybody's cow
and chickens, too" 1t was in this
wise that Frank Creamer Of Peru
Mass. called halt on the honors be
Ing given him at the town meeting
The 10 voters of this Berkshire town
had just elected mayor" Creamel
moderator, town clerk, selectman
treasurer, tax collector. overseer ot
the poor and member Of the health
board. Then some one nominated him
for field driver and he called quits
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Had CRAVING for sympathv.

Sympathy, in the mind Of Iol
Angeles man, was the biggest thinl
In life. So when he became convinced
that he was not getting it from mem
bers of his family, according to bill
for divorce filed by his wife, he read
his last will and dashed into the neg
room. Then, the bill states. there wal
n shot and he staggered back into the
room and fell to the floor, his head
stained red. A physician who re-
sponded found the red was caused BY
a ripe beet.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
EIeph ants Drew Snow pIow,

During the piled-up conditions Of
the streets. with the terrible fall of
snow this winter, New York solved
problem by putting the elephants
from the zoo to work pulling snow
plows through the congested streets
They worked like old stagers, and
seemed to like the cool feeling about
their feet
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
rssth.orlndsno and Adsrolds,

Among 1896 collected cases Of ade
mold growths. Benjamins states grind.
ing the teeth was mentioned In 001
cases. Out Of 1.701 personal cases
Benjamins found: Snoring, 1O81
times Impaired Of hearing. 006 times
cAtarrh Of the upper air passages, ,87l
times; grinding the teeth. 618 times
aprosexia Inability to concentrate, the
mind), 606 times; enuresis, 462 times
Removal of The adenoids does NOT,
however, ilways i've relief from thseQ
WmpeomA
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Odd Freaks Of Nature

A calf was born in New Brunswick
with only three legs, one in front. II
was found {. ne suffering and waa
killed. The corpse was examined and
the internal organs were found 10 b.
all disarranged and grown together
The animals ears were pointed like
those Of a deer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

tended by ne
groes. In order
that the revival
spirit might ba
quickened, it was
arranged that the
preacher should
give a signal
when he thought
t h e excitement
was highest, and
through a h010
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
AIs Remark Prophetic.

Walking In funeral procession In
London, England. James Simpson
turned to friend and said: I'VE old
crooks can't get along as we used to-.
A few seconds later he fell dead. h
was farmer. nifty years old.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Aspiration.

What we truly aspire to be, that In
some sense we are. The mere aspira-
tion. by changing the frame and spirit
Of the mind, for the moment realizes
itself-Mrs. jameson,
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Binds Volume Of the Week,
Sunday Is the golden clasp that
binds together the volume Of the
week.-Lonyfell0w
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
3 0Z5e 9
(Sc1apBook]
DOVE WAS THERE, ALL RIGHT
But the Effect on the Congregation
Was Not Quite All Preacher
Had Expected.

An amusing story is told of a re.
vival meeting held in church at.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Injuries.

Slight small injuries and tl,ey b..
come none at all.-Cullsg.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
IMPROVED uNrosa INTERNATIONAL
St11nldaIySelloel q
' Lesson
tBy REV P. B. FITZwATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR JULY l6
THE HANDWRITING ON THE
WALL.

LESSON TEXT-Dan. 5:1-31
GOLDEN TEXT-God will bring every
work into judgment, with every secre,
thing. whether 1t be good, or whether II
be evil.-Eccl. 1874.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Gen. O:1
%: Exod. 14:21-3l; Ezek. 31:1-1A: Acts IL
1923
PRIMARY TOPIC-Daniel Tells the
King of His Wrong-Doing.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Belshazzar's Feas
and Fate.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Judgment Against King Alcohol.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Enforce the Judgment Against
Strong Drink.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
SILVER LEAGUE Is
ORGANIZED ON COAST

San Francisco. April 3.-The Ma
tional Silver League was organized
at q meeting in San Francisco last
week, with the announced purpose OF
misunderstanding the coinage ratio at
not less than 15h ounces to one
ounce of gold.
The preamble of the league said:
THE demonstration of silver was
forced on the world by certain Euro
pean influences for selfish political
purposes. 1t has occasioned in the
United States in general, and the
silver mining industry In particular.
a direct loss in value Of silver produc'
ton of more than $1,000, 600. 200 and
an incalculable indirect loss"
Plans were made to have a Ma
tional convention in Denver late in
the Summer. 1t was said the forma-
ton OF the league did not mean the
organization of a new political party.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
EA6TER

The season of Lent-the 40 days
of the rear that should be observed
as a time for serious thoughts Of the
manifold blessings on earth and the
life hereafter, and that is being OBJ
served more and more by religious
people, is just ending. Holy week.
with Its solemn days that commem-
crate the crucifixion, the burial and
resurrection of Jesus Christ, the Saw
Tor of man, marks its close. Easter
Sunday falls on April 16, a late date
this year. and is said to foretell a
late Spring. which the present wealth
err outlook affirms. Throughout the
land rejoicing and celebration of this
wonderful Christian festival will be
carried out. 1t is meet and proper
that 1t should, for Christ's resurrec-
ton from the dead meal Joy and
peace and life everlasting to man.
The following favorite song rings
with the true sentiment of the sea-
SON.:
Joy to the world, the Lord is come!
Let earth receive her King,
Let every heart prepare Him room.
And Heaven and nature sing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15

Reno has a dog catcher whose sal
arv will be paid in proportion to the
number OF dogs he brings in
Receipts of the Las Vegas post
office has reached such proportions
that the city is entitled to mailcarrier
service.
Nevada State highway authorities
assert that the Placerville route over
The sierras will be open on or aoout
May 10.
Twenty-Five people, white and Chin
ese. were arrested Wednesday morn
ing in the largest narcotic raid Of
Reno police annals.
Farmers in every part of the State
are complaining that a tardy Spring
is initiating against the performance
of their seasonal work.
Reports of 23 Nevada State banks
for the fiscal year show a decrease OF
resources and liabilities of S1,2sS,-
114.56 under that of 1921.
The discovery of an extensive body
of ore in the old wedekind mine,
five miles northeast of Reno, has
created considerable excitement.
Before leaving Denver, where he
attended the meetings of the Colo
RADIO river commission, regarding the
Harvesting of that stream to the ul-
innate end that its flow may be con-
served for irrigation and hydro-elec-
trio projects, Governor Boyle OF Ne
vada declared in an address that his
State was about to experience one OF
the most prosperous eras of Its his
tory.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York has presented III
check for $4,000 to the surviving
widow of the late Don C. Wheeler. II
payment in full of a policy held b,
the deceased. other policies have
been paid amounting to 10000
Payment of an accident policy fol
$4,000 issued by the Continental
Casualty Company has been refused
on the ground that 1t has not beer
proved that Wheeler met his dealt
by accident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
MILLING PLANT AT McGILL
CLOSES DOWN TEMPoRARus

Ely Record: The two sections a
the mill at McGill which resumed a.
e~rations about two weeks ago. ws,.
closed down on Monday last due a
the n~on-arrival OF coal from the Utah
mines. Practically all Of the coal
mines of Utah are now closed. and !
is probable that they will be operates
only to a limited capacity until afts,
the strike has been settled. PreyIop,
to the call for the strike 1t was Ia
general opinion that the mines a
Utah and Wyoming would not be Al.
fected.
A number of men who have bee,
engaged in operating the mill at Ma.
Gill have been transferred to othsr
jobs. At the mines, 1t is said, they
have discontinued working on ore
and have been placed on devotion.
ment. So far 1t is thought that the
closing of the mill will not greatly
reduce the number OF men employed
in the district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT


John Kokovich, owner of the Monte
Carlo resort on Main street in Tono-
pah faces a charge of contempt OF
court as a result of breaking a seal
on his safe. His place was raided re
Gently and a search was made for liq-
uor. No evidence was found and the
officers came to the conclusion that
liquor might have been hidden In the
safe. which was securely locked. The
police sealed the safe and departed
for a search warrant. In their abb
sence the seal was broken. Kokovich
declares that a swamper broke the
seal. not knowing for what purpose II
was placed on the safe. e
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
NYE COUNTY
RUSTLERS ROUNDED UP

Tonopah Times April s.: After
Sheriff Thomas rounds up q few more
rustlers. offenders of that class viii
find II conducive to their health to
remain out of Nye County. Early
yesterday morning the sheriff re-
turned from the White River coun-
try, having under arres a man who
gave the name OF Bill Collins. charged
with rustling two fine saddle horses
and other property belonging to the
Willow Creek ranch owned by Ardans
and Hachequet. 100 miles north OF
Tonopah. Collins had been working
for the firm and was supposed to be
of good character as he had come to
the place well recommended. Last
Monday night Collins is said to have
got up during the night when all 9TH
ers were sound asleep and proceeded
to help himself to the property of his
employers. Picking out two of the
finest horses he equipped them with
silver-mounted saddles and brides
that hung in the barn. A pack mule
was added to the string with a full
pack outfit, and then Collins chose
the finest rife in the house and got
away without arousing any of the
household or help. He followed the
road for a short distance and then
struck across country in an easterly
direction. When the news reached
the courthouse Sheriff Thomas him
self started on the lonesome trail ac-
companied by Hachequet. From the
general direction of the cross country
cut off taken by Collins, 1t was in
ferred that he would show up east Of
Tonopah. The trail was recovered
at Currant Creek where Collins re-
| turned to- the main road. and the
| sheriff followed along to White River
where he captured his man with the
stolen property.
Deputies Dugan and Nelson picked
up two more fugitives in the vicinity
of Stone Cabin the same day and es-
corted them to the county Jail, where
they are held awaiting orders from
the sheriff of Churchill County, at
whose request the arrest was made.
The men. known as Logan and Hen
derson, will be returned to Fallon
for trial. The sheriff of Churchill
County notified Sheriff Thomas that
the men were seen leaving Eureka,
riding two horses and coming in this
direction. George Dugan, while as
sessing, got a line on the suspects and
reported their presence to the office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
DENNISON BILL
CANNOT PASS

Secretary Grady of the Humboldt
County Chamber of Commerce is In
receipt Of the following telegram
from Senator Key Pittman:
washington, d. c., April 4.
Humboldt County Chamber of
Commerce, Winnemucca, Nev.-Don't
worry about Dennison bill. Imma-
terial what House does. Notwith-
standing support of administration,
bill will not pass Senate until salts
factory to the western States.
KEY PITTMAN."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
TAXI WAR


Carson Appeal: To the outsider it
would appear that the business of
taxi-cabbing in Reno has become the
means of providing an education for
the Nevada youth.
A taxicab outfit there with none
but University students employed has
been so successful that other taxcom-
panies have been forced to reduce the
charge for carrying passengers.
Taxi operators in Reno for a long
time had been a ena to other au-
tomobile traffic. and the drivers were
so often mixed in trouble that one
doubted whether he was safe in rid
ing with them.
Now the University students are
providing a safe service the while
they are educating themselves. They
should be encouraged.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
INFORMATION WANTED
OF SERVICE MEN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman of
Coburg, Oregon, aged parents of two
young ex-service men, Paul and Os-
car Hickman, have called upon the
Red Cross to locate their sons from
whom they have not heard a word
since April, 1921. Both went to war.
one a sergeant, LIST class, Company
A, 14th Infantry, u. s. A, the other
u. S. N, wounded in action.
ANY information concerning n or
both these boys may be sent to the
Pacific Division Office of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Civic Auditorium. San
Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15

future, agree to indemnify all foreign
interests for loss which has been
caused through the confiscation of
property and establish legal punish
ment to assure the impartial execu-
ton of all commercial or other con-
tracts.
The resolution also suggests that
the nations ought to have convenient
means of exchange; that all nations
should agree to abstain from propa-
ganda subversive of the political sys-
TENS in other countries, and that all
nations take a common engagement
to abstain from aggression on their
neighbors.
Regarding Russia. the resolution
concludes:
"If the Russian government claims
official recognition in order to as
sure development of its commerce,
the allied powers can accord the same
only Upon acceptance of the forego-
ing stipulations."
1t val Russia and the question of
her participation in the Genoa meet
ing which played an important part
in Premier Brands sudden decision
to return 20 Paris and lay the Cannes
deliberations before the chamber OF
deputies in the hope of receiving a
vote of confidence. After a lengthy
and eloquent speech. he suddenly an
nounced his resignation and was sue
ceeded by Raymond Poincare, who
formed a new cabinet.
France was fatty against permit
ting Russia to enter the Genoa con-
ference without the imposition of adj
vance restrictions on the subjects the
Bolsheviki would be allowed to in
troduce. while England was willing
that Russian should participate with
out restrictions other than were men,
toned in the resolution as applying
to all nations.
Prime Minister Lloyd George also
experienced something of a fare
back from British political leaders,
with the Genoa conference and its
Russian question entering into the
difficulty.
The prime minister's desire to car
ry through the Cannes program pre-
cipitated q virtual crisis In the coali-
ton government. following which he
went before the House OF Commons
for a vote of confidence on the SUBJ
Iect and secured it.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
FOUGHT TRAIN ROBBERS
IN NEVADA IN l88,

Aron Y. Ross, 80 years old, pen
stoned Wells, Fargo q Company ex-
press messenger. who achieved fame
by reason Of his exploit in defeating
single handed seven robbers who at
tackled a train carrying an $4,000
gold shipment at Monticello. Nevada,
in 1888, died at Ogden this week. In
his Monticello adventure Ross was
wounded, but he killed one Of the
robbers and wounded four of them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
HUMBOLDT RIVER
FINDINGS ARE FINISHED

State Engineer J. @. Scrugham
has presented to the water users
of the Humboldt river stream
system the preliminary order of de-
termination of the water rights OF
the Humboldt river and tributaries,
together with appurtenant notices as
required by law. The report is In
book form of over 800 pages, and the
Sentinel is just in receipt of a copy.
In the report State Engineer scrug-
ham recommends that except where
otherwise stated the duty of water
on lands irrigated from the Hum
boldt river stream system be as fol-
lows:
Glass A. harvest crops, etc.. three
acre-feet per acre..
Glass B, meadow pasture, one and
one-half ~acre-feet per acre.
Glass C, diversified pasture, three
feet per acre.
Tabulations of the calculated flow
In the Lovelock, Winnemucca and
Battle Mountain districts are based
upon an irrigating season of $50
days for class A lands, 80 days for
class B lands, and As days for class
C lands. In the Elko district the
basis is the irrigated seasons of 12O
days for class A, so days for class b,
and 80 days for class C lands.
at is obviously to the interest OF
| every water user" his communica
ton says, ito have his proper rights
| definitely confirmed by the courts al
the earliest possible date. No salts
factory regulation, distribution, oil
| storage can be accomplished until the
| relative rights of the parties of in
| terest have been determined In a just
and equitable manner. The great
| length of the stream, the diverse
methods of irrigation practiced, the
| wide variation in river flow, and the
personal animosities engendered II
| the past fights over water distribu'
ton, have all combined to make this
adjudication a problem of unusual
perplexity and magnitude.
However. due to the fair-minded
and sincere spirit of cooperation
shown by nearly all of the claimants
most of the difficulties have happil,
| been dissolved. In the preliminar,
findings here presented, 1t is believed
that each and every water user hal
been apportioned the right to which
he is entitled under the principle tina
beneficial and actual use is the meas
ure and limit of the right, and witt
due regard for the equities of al
other users on the system.
'Tt is not expected that these find
ings will be satisfactory to individ
uals or corporations who may desir'
to acquire rights to which they ar
not lawfully entitled. The great ma
jority of the actual water users oil
the Humboldt system have alread.
expressed themselves as satisfied will
the correctness and fairness of thu
ALLEGATIONS as made. The courts q
the State will consider the final ordeI
of determination and an appropriate
decree will be issued in conformit,
with their findings"
Objections to the findings may b.
filed within thirty days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
s-pRINGMEYER NOMINATED

George Springmeyer. of the law
firm of Cantwell & S~pringmeyer,
Reno lawyers, has been nominated by
President Harding to be United States
attorney for the district of Nevada,
to succeed William WOODBURY..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15

More than 5000 miles of railroad
in the United States are operated
with electricity, based on the single
track mileage. according to reports.
This mileage does not include electric
street, i%nterrurban and suburban
lines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
THE M CONFERENCE

0GEaE0C0 W tn0 oS6SCoAASA - -
rope as of an Importance scarcely
secondary to the Versailles peace
congress-, and ranking with the recent
conference on the limitation Of arma-
ments which met in Washington in
fits possibilities for the veal of the
continent, the Genoa economic con-
ference will begin its sessions Mon
day with representatives of more than
forty nations, including Russia and
Germany, but without representation
by the United States. On the ground
that the gathering will be political
rather than economic, the Govern
ment of the United States declined
Italy's invitation to send delegates to
the meeting. The American people,
Secretary Of State Hughes declared
in declining the invitation, are anxi-
Gus to assist Europe to recover its
economic life, but feel that they can
not involve themselves in continental
politics.
OF especial interest is the connec-
ton with the Genoa conference of the
soviet government of Russia, for 1t is
the first time that nation has partici-
pated in world affairs since the over
throw of the provisional government
of Kerensky in the Spring of 1917.
After more than four years of ex-
perimental government. the soviet
premier, Lenine, has abandoned much
that he has considered essential to
bolshevism and consented to meet the
c~apitalistic nations in a discussion Of
Europe's economic needs. Germany.
too, will be represented, thus carry
ing out the Lloyd George program of
including former enemy nations as
well as soviet Russia in round-table
discussions as essential to any really
workable scheme for Europe's econ
omfc rehabilitation.
Decision to call the Genoa con
ference was reached by the allied SUI
preme council. meeting at Cannes
early in January. Rapidly diminish
ing European exchange. billions of
dollars in unpaid debts, German rep
arations, necessity of reconstructing
devastated areas, the Russian situa-
tion and hope that the United States
would lend itself as a stabilizing In
fiuence constituted the pressure be-
hind this decision.
Germany, represented in a passive
capacity in nearly all European con-
f~erences since Versailles, is expected
to play a more active part at Genoa.
Many observers even go so far as to
predict that Great Britain and Ger
many will dominate the assembly by
working hand in hand for the saliva
tion of their Industrial lives through
the resurrection Of their markets in
: the east and south.
Briefly, the conference will seek to
accomplish some means for the grant
ing or extension of foreign credits to
the most enfeebled countries and will
then attempt to set up machinery for
assuring such foreign capital that the
fruits Of its investment will not be
lost.
The resolution calling the confer
ence sets forth that the nations of
Europe cannot presume to dictate to
one another the principles under
which they must conduct their in
ternaI affairs. but adds that foreign
cannot be expected to come in
unless the nations recognize all obli-
and public debts previously
or to be contracted in the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15

The residents of Monaco pay no
taxes and they are not allowed to
gamble. The tourists do the gamb-
ling.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
E ARE POISONED

F. l.. Yparraguirre. Sweetwater
rancher. has reported hat 500 of his
sheep recently died from eating poi
son milk weed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
MOVED A

The Utah Construction Company re-
Gently set or 500 cans Of powder in
one blast near caliente and loosened
up a whole mountain. :.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-15
Correctly Answered

"A fool can ask more questions
than q wise man can answer. Isn't
that so?"
Il cannot answer you"