davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH AND FIFTH

The Fourth OF July Committee ap-
pointed by the Eureka Baseball Team
to solicit funds for the Fourth OF July
celebration states that II has pro-
gressed far enough In the work to
say positively that Eureka will have
a celebration this year that she can
be pround OF. The financial commit
tee is meeting with fiattering success.
and feel assured sufficient funds will
be raised to make things hum in Eu-
reka for two days.
In the next issue of the Sentinel
the Committee expects to publish a
complete program to be carried out
during the celebration. The ball team
expects to play its first game of the
season In Carlin on the 18th of June,
and the Carlin team has promised to
return the game in Eureka ON July
4th. and from the interest manifested
1t Is evident that they will bring q
large crowd with them.
In addition to the ball games there
will be horse racing. foot racing, and
various other sports; also moving
picture shows at the Eureka Theatre,
the baseball play, and the Rescue
Hose Company's dance.
An invitation is extended to one
and all to participate in making the
occasion joyous one. and to show
by their enthusiasm and patriotism
their loyalty in celebrating this great
National holiday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
EUREKA WOOL SELLS
ABOVE FORTY CENTS

Elko Free Press May 20: In a
transaction consummated last Friday
between A. E. Kimball, vice president
of the First National Bank of Elko,
and James J. Dunn, representing the
we'll known wool firm of Oelrichs &
Company of Boston, the former re-
ceived considerable more than the
previous stated record prices for Ne
vada this year for the big clip of the
Eureka Land and Livestock Com
pany. of which Kimball is the head.
Although neither buyer nor seller
would divulge the exact figure at
which the wool changed hands. both
were willing to admit that the clip
brought better than forty cents a
pound. This is better by five cents a
pound than any previous clip that
has been sold in the State for this
seasons wool. according to announce
ments that have ben made to date.
The clip of the Eureka Land and
Livestock Company is of very good
grade and always commands top pric-
es. Included in the sale of this clip
we're three others from the same To-
cality, all four of which made total
OF over 100000 pounds. Neither of
the other three clips brought as high
a price as the Kimball clip, but sold
under forty cents a pound.
The Sentinel learns from reliable
sources that AL * cents per pound
was the price received by the Eu-
reka Land & Livestock Company in
the recent sale of its 1922 wool at
Elko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tina Damele took the April Un-
dsrwood Speed test and made the re-
quired number of words emitting her
to certificate, which she will receive
in few days.
Miss Sumner and Miss Fiester will
leave tomorrow morning Saturday.
Miss Fiester plans to spend a day in
Salt Lake and then go to Europe.
Miss Sumner is going to Normal
school at Cheney, Washington, this
Summer.
We have sent out our graduation
invitations to the commencement ex-
ercises this week. If any one has
been overlooked it wasn't done in
tentionally, and you are just as vel
come as If you had received card
We want every one to come.
MARY BOSTON. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
EUREKA PAYS TRIBUTE
AND RESPECT TO DEAD

The Memorial Day exercises In Eu-
reka this year we're conducted under
the auspices of Eureka Post No. 20.
american Legion. The soldier boys
we're joined by different organiza-
tions and people Of Eureka in a prop
ar and befitting observance OF the
day. BY 10 o'clock a. m. Pavilion
Hall was the scene of a large assemb-
,age of people from out OF town and
IN and near Eureka, all there for
kindred purpose to pay tribute to the
aeparted - the fallen braves, rela-
t,ves and dear ones that had been
called. From Decoration to Memorial
and Memory Day 1t has grown into
significance until there is scarcely
person that does not heed the univer-
sal custom of paying tribute In some
maner to the departed on this one
day of the year. 1t brings sadness
and heartaches and should not be
used as holiday for personal en-
worldly pleasures are not
satisfying when the heart is sad"
The exercises in the hall were op-
ened by Edward Bergman, COM
mander of Eureka Post, whose re-
marks regarding the purpose for
which they had publicly assembled
touched the right cord, for the deep
est interest was shown throughout
the meeting. Prayer followed by
Chaplain Peter Merialdo. An appeal
ing and touching Memorial Day ad-
dress was then delivered by District
Attorney w. r. Reynolds. The sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner by
the audience, with Mrs. J. A. Rattaz-
ri presiding at the organ, closed the
exercises.
A procession was then formed In
the following order and marched to
the Eureka cemeteries: The Eureka
Band, American Legion. Pupils and
Teachers of the Eureka Grade School,
Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pyth-
las, Rescue Hose Company, and a
large number of citizens on foot and
in autos. AL of Eureka's cemeteries
were visited and flowers and tributes
placed on many graves. At each of
the graves of the following soldier
boys In the world war, Tom Barry.
John Minoletti and William Penrose,
a halt was made and a selection
rendered by the band.
Most Of the family plots and graves
showed that recent work and care
had been spent on them. and many
improvements were observed. While
there was not the ussual amount of
wild flowers and evergreens used in
the decorations, due to the cold. late
Spring. large quantities of cut flow
ers were brought in, all the cemeter-
les presented an attractive appear
ance, and the majority of Eureka's
departed ones were remembered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
MISS JESSIE DIAMOND RESIGNS
WINNEMUCCA SCHOOL POSITION

The Winnemucca Star of May 81
has the following announcement re-
garding Eureka raised girl, who has
made good in educational work and
has host OF friends here who have
watched her career and are interested
in her future:
The most saddening piece of news
which the Star has to print to-day is
that Miss Jessie Diamond, principal
OF the grammar school, has resigned
and is to move away from Winnemuc-
ca.
: For fifteen years Miss Diamond
mas given her best efforts to this
school, beginning first as teacher of
tne eighth grade. then vice-principal
ana finally principal. All over the
iand are young women and young
men who are helping to make the
world better place than they found
H. VINO can look back to their school
uays In Winnemucca and say that the
foundations for their success were
strengthened and the fostering Of
eheir Ideals encouraged under the
wise wise and kindly guidance of Miss
p.e Ae teachers. the members of the
ns.safeachers' Association, the
har ane host OF friends will miss
MOI. one Is soon to leave with her
oths- Tor Oakland, to engage in
q work. Her mothers poor health
nSideration in making the move
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
THURSDAY EVENINGS
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

A children's entertainment was
given In the Eureka Theatre Thurs
day evening to an audience that filled
the building. 1t was presented by
the pupils Of the Eureka Grade School
under the training and direction of
their teachers, Misses Della Eichel-
berger, Marguerite Henderson, Mild
red Brown and Anna Sumner. who
had drilled and coached the children
until the public acefaimed II . splend-
i'd entertainment. 1T was all given
free. Mrs. d. States contributed the
theatre and lights, and there was no
charge Of admission. A good child
ren's entertainment pleases old and
young alike, and on this occasion par
ents and friends were gratified and
proud of the children's efforts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
WATER WORKS CHANGE HANDS

A deed was placed ON record this
week by Mccoy Fitzgerald and Ger
aldine Gordon transferring the prop
erty Of the Eureka Water Works to
Merrill M. Fletcher and Fred Bar
tine. The new owners of the prop
erty took possession on June 1, and
while they have q number of i'm
provements In view. state they are
not prepared at this time to give a
definite outline OF the changes con-
templated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
THE METAL MARKET

Foreign silver has been between
72 and 73 cents per ounce In New
York the past week. The purchases
of the Bureau of the Mint last week
totaled 2S9.400 fine ounces. bringing
the total purchases under the Pitt
man act to May 20. 1922, of no.
373.756 fine ounces.
Lead continues strong, the New
York price being advanced to 5.65
cents per pound on May 81.
Copper. New York. on May 81.
13H and IA cents per pound.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
MASONIC GRAND MASTER
VISITS EUREKA LODGE

Lewis G. Campbell, Grand Master
of the Masonic Lodges of Nevada. and
William M. David, Past Grand Mas
ter, paid Eureka Lodge No. 16, +. &
A. NJ, an official visit Wednesday
evening, May 81. Following the
meeting of the Lodge. q banquet was
served by the members at the ]. & L.
cafe. which was attended by a large
number of the Enrs,a town membars
and number Of those residing near
by.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03

The above statement by the officers
OF the Eureka County Chamber of
Commerce Is a complete resume of
its financial operations since its or
ganization. The statement shows the
economical working of this body and
its intention to secure for the citizens
of Eureka County benefits far in ex-
cess OF the expense involved in OBJ
tanning them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
EVANGELIST SERVICE

Mrs. A. Hoskins, a travelling evan
gelist. requests the Sentinel to state
there will be a prayer meeting In the
Presbyterian church on Saturday eve
ming. June 8, and also services in the
church on Sunday evening at s o.
clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
CATTLE ARE REPORTED SOLD

Eiko Independent: Between SIX
and seven hundred head of cattle be-
longing to Herman Sadler OF Hunt
ington Valley, were purchased
through the EIko Livestock 4 Wool
Commission Company by George Ho1-
land and Bert Stewart OF Lamoille.
The price per head for the cattle was
In the neighborhood Of $<5, the
sxact figures having been withheld
rom publication.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03

ents about three years ago. While
here she played both the violin and
piano in public, and her skill and
proficiency was wonderful at that
time for one of her age.
Oakland has a girl graduate of
Technical High School who holds this
years county record on youth at time
of graduation.
Leota Maestretti, 239 Mather st.,
will receive her diploma at the age Of
IA years and will enter the university
before reaching her fifteenth birth
day.
Leota IL q wearer OF the golden
TT" signifying all zones" and ''twos'
in scholarship for the year. and wore
the silver 1T" the first year OF her
entry three years ago. She Is one of
10 out of q class Of 236 who earned
the right to wear the golden trophy.
This young scholar went through
the school, gaining her numerous dis
tinctions in three years, entering at
the age of IL. She played the violin
in the school orchestra. being admit
ted to the first orchestra her first year
here.
COLLEGE COURSE
She also bears the remarkable rec
ord of never having missed = single
day at school during the three years.
and took gym daily. Leota also in
dulged in what is termed the col
lege course" which is more advsneed
than the regular high school curricu-
lum.
She likewise studied piano and vfo-
lin, taking lessons from Signor Gras-
ST in Berkeley and Paul Steindorff in
Oakland.
Leota came to Oakland with her
mother, Mrs. A. j. Maestretti. from
Austin, Nevada, for the special pur-
pose Of attending the Oakland Tech
nical High School, of which her par
ents had heard favorable comment.
Her father, A. ]. Maestretti. Is
District Attorney of Lander County,
Nevada, and was a school teacher at
10. At Is he held the record for
rapidity in court stenography work
in his home county. He was admit
ted to the bar at 23 and is now Dis
trict Attorney. He Will be in Oak
land for the graduation of his daugh-
ter on June 16.
Mrs. Maestretti said the father in
tended to make lawyer of the girl.
but Leota says will stick to her music
Leota's mother says that hooks
are her daughters pleasures, as she
has no inclination to boys and movies.
but enjoys swimming and other
wholesome sports.
In spite Of her few years and high
schol scholarship, Leota says she did
not "break her neck" studying, but
on comimng home in the afternoon
would indulge in play till dinner
time and then study till about nine
o'clock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
FORMER EUREKANs PAY VISIT

Charley and Frank Clark, Eureka
raised boys who left here in 1889,
dropped into Eureka Tuesday and re-
mained couple of days visiting old
time friends and acquaintances. Char
ley used to set type on the Sentinel
years ago, and he paid the Office a
visit. In looking over the old plant
he said that it seemed more like a
year than years that had elapsed since
he had worked at the old hand cases
setting type. The Clark brothers are
commercial travellers, the former with
the Nathan Dohrman Company, and
the latter with the Napa Tan Shoe
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
EUREKA COUNTY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Financial Statement from March =.
1921, to June 4, 1922.
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS
Dues from members and en-
tertainments ------------.....$ ,359.25
The above amount includes also
$14.S5 expense money returned by A.
II. johnson from his trip to Carson
City, and $500 refunded by him
from his trip to Palisade on May 22.
1922.
DISBURSEMENTS
1921
March 7-Expenses Chas. 8.
Knight, organizer of local
Chamber -..-...-.......--...-...-.$6 5000
July 4-Donation to 4th July
celebration -....-...-.......... 1000
Aug. 22-A. Shultz. labor on
roiler 34.00
Aug. 26-R. ]. Reid, for road
rolier 1900
Aug. 27--Drum for roller
n-E 90. --..-----------------... 1000
Nov. 12-Expense money ad-
vanced A. II. Johnson, trip
to Carson City .......... 10000
Dec. 16-Cash from Bank for
change at Chamber Com
merce Ent. and Dance ...... 1000
1922
March 31-Expense money
advanced A. H. Johnson
trip to Palisade hearing. 1886
May 15-Expense money ad-
vanced A. II. Johnson trip
to Palisade .....................-.. 5000
ONCE help --.-----.................... 1880
Office supplies .....-.......... $500
kilograms ....-.--...-............ 27.31
Miscellaneous --....-........-....-.. 1909
Total ..........-.......-...$5
Balance on hand June /,
1922 -..-.--.---.-..--..-..-....--
j. B. BALE, Treasurer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03

William Lindsay. of Ashland, Ore,
is starting a dairy farm near Fal-
Ion with one hundred head of Jerseys
and Holsteins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03
AUSTIN, NEVADA, GIRL
MAKES FINE RECORD

Miss Leota Maestretti, the young
lady receiving the following high
tribute Of praise through the columns
of the San Francisco Examiner Of
May 20, visited Eureka with her par
ents about three years ago. While
here she played both the violin and
piano in public, and her skill and
proficiency was wonderful at that
time for one of her age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-03

]. B. BALE, Treasurer.
l.. A. HARRIS, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

The incident fllined-one of the
most imporant IN the story-was
the accident In which a motorcycle
officer meets his death because OF
the careless and reckless driving OF
the chief feminine character In the
story. On these scenes is built most
OF the subsequent story.
A dislocated shoulder, many
bruises and several miles Of valu-
able negative were the net results
The producer refused TO use the
customary dummy in this series Of
scenes. Hence the bruises and in
jured shoulder.
Leatrice Joy and Jack Mower were
the principals engaged in the ac-
tion. Thomas Meighan, Lois Wilson,
Edythe Chapman, julia Faye Dorothy
Cumming. Casson Ferguson and the
other members of the notable cast
enjoyed one day vacation in the
absence OF the producer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
MAE MURRAY DESIGNS
"BRoADWAY ROSE" GOWNS
Star Wears Dazzling Array Of Cos
tunes In Her New Picture

Among the much talked of features
OF Mae Murray recent photoplays,
Peacock Alley and Fascination" +,
was the dazzling array Of gowns that
the blonde star wore In those pro-
ductions. In her latest picture Broad
way Rose. now presented by Robert
Y. Leonard at the Rialto Theatre,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, she
Is said to wear costumes that will
make even the most fortunate woman
gasp with envy. And the secret has
leaked out that practically all Of
these gowns were made from Miss
Murray's own designs.
81 find that all the soft music In the
world is of no help 10 me in catching
the necessary mood to act for the
camera unless i have the feeling that
the costume that | am wearing Is the
one exactly suited to that mood in
color, design and appropriateness,
says Miss Murray.
In broadway Rose ! tried the ex-
peIllHtHl VI ucSiShihb al .HV bSN"'
myself, on the theory that no one else
could possibly understand the psy-
chology and character of the girl |
am impersonating as we'll as | could
after weeks and weeks of study and
thought about her
81 believe that the result is sue
cess. In any event it has been a
most interesting experiment"
broadway Rose is Tiffany pro-
duction, directed by Robert q. Leon
ard and distributed by Metro. The
story and scenario are by Edmund
Gouldng and the photography by Oh
liver T. Marsh and the art settings
by Charles Cadwalader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
Wednesday and Thursday.
GAYEST BROADWAY
IN "BRoADWAY ROSE

With Mae Murray in the stellar
role Of Broadway Rose which comes
to the Rialto Theatre on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday motion picture
fans will see the beautiful celebrated
Metro star in an elaborate production
which Is said to surpass even pea
cock Alley" and "Fascination'
AS in the latter picture Miss Muir
ray 's provided with role which
gives prominence to her ability as a
dancer and affords opportunity for
striking costumes in great profusion.
The story concerns a country girl
who, by her extraordinary ability as
dancer, becomes the idol of Broad
way. The heir of an aristrocratic
Fifth avenue family falls in love with
her, urges her to marry him and,
seeking only happiness with the man
she loves, Rosaie consents. To avoid
an open rupture with his family the
marriage is kept secret but the dis
covery of the situation by the father
precipitates crisis which almost
wrecks Violots life.
broadway Rose is Tiffany pro-
ducton directed by Robert y. Leon
ard and distributed by Metro. The
story and scenario were written by
Edmund Goulding, the photography
is by Oliver r. Marsh and the are
settings are by Charles Cadwaller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

Hope Hamilton In the stellar role az
the sugg theatre next week on Mon.
day and Tuesday.
This production, filmed under the
direction OF Hobart Henley, IN faid
10 be the most ambitious and enter.
tanning vehicle yet given to the tai.
cnted Miss Hampton.
A cast OF unusual merit appear In
support OF the star. James Rcnnlc,
we'll known fayorIte OF the speaking
stage. Is her leading man.
The story IN ore ci great dra-
matte intensity. dealing with tho
career OF Lily Barker. a small town
girl whose love for music brought
only abuse at home, and who. In
final desperation, flees to the great
city In the hope that she may real.
izc her greatest ambitions.
II Is great story OF harsh mis-
understanding, nm unhappy marriage.
q separation. romance. tragedy and
success, and Miss Hampton, In the
leading role, Is called upon TO run
the gamut of human emotions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

uccn anything Of thom. HE'S o woods
man. prlmntivo and honest.
Tho other n the product of London
and Paris Society, lie fears The
gentle sex because he has "scen too
darnod much Of Women.'
Tho woman In the caac n an In.
noccnt French Canadian Girl forced
10 live with The two men for four
long months through being hcmmcd
In by anow.alorm.
On this novel situation. Mccormick
constructed n story that holds the In.
tcrcat TO the last by iis very unusual
ness.
The reproduction OF the snow
storm scene and the deyastlng forest
fire establishes new records for sen.
satlonalIsm aud thrills. even IN these
blase days. Throughout the action
Director Barker has maintained the
element OF suspense so eplondidly
that even the most thrill proof movie
fan Is going TO sit spcll-bound. Moth.
ing like II has ever before been pre-.
sontod. and Il Ia easy 10 understand
the glowing commendatlon hcaped
on picture and drama alike by the
metropolitan press OF the country.
Virginia Valll IS the girl and Matt
Moore Is the Iondoncr, while House
Peters brings his manly art direct
ness and emotlonallgm to bear on the
starring role OF the woodsman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
TOM MOORE AT THE SUGG
IN HIS LATEST PICTURE

Tom Moore in the new Goldwyn
picture, 'il'rom the Ground Up" by
Rupert Hughes, which comes to the
Sugg Theatre, for two days, begin.
ming next Friday, begins his rise in
the world with a sure receipt for
happiness-a song and harmonica.
Through these he encounters the in
evitable one and only girl who un-
knowingly spurs him on to greater
things.
This idea of Rupert Hughes has
been entertainingly worked out. in q
story that fits Mr.. Moore's person
ality closely His happy nature, his
smile, his ability to depict pathos
with such sincerity that it grips, all
lend themselves to make his new
photoplay an excellent vehicle for his
screen talent.
'From the Ground Up was di
rected by e. Mason Hopper, and the
leading feminine role was played by
Helene Chadwick. All the members
of an excellent supporting cast give
performances that will add to theil
reputation among film audiences.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
RENNIE MAKES FIRST FILM
VENTURE SINCE HE MARRIED

James Rennie, who has been play
ing on broadway in Spanish Love"
and more recently in 'Pot Luck"
makes his first appearance on the
screen since his marriage la ear
to Dorothy Gish, motion picture tar,
in "Stardust", the First National at
traction starring Hope Hampton,
which will be shown at the Sugg
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Rennie is Miss Hampton's
leading man in the polarization Of
Fanny Hursts novel, "Stardust". He
is one of Broadway's most popular
actors OF the spoken drama.