davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE Upright piano In first
class condition. For further par
ticulars apply Mrs. G. A. Flavin.
Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09

Real wisdom begins when you
learn to distinguish between fiattery
and commentator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
HEART-BREAKING

1t is always painful to a hypocrite
to see somebody else fooling the pub
lie.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
THE BLIND

what is your son doing since he
got through college?"
Acting as an usher at weddings.
That's about all."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
TO OBLIGE

Diner-"Look here, this steak isn't
fit for a dog to eat!"
Manager-"Sorry, sir; IL you'll
wait five minutes I'll send you n
hat is. "-Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
PASSED
" BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONS
AT THEIR

MEETING SEPTEMBER Q, III
ORDERED, That the fo,,.-
sums of money be allowed the ssn
ing named persons. respectiysiv
wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
New Markets Develop

"In the United States alone during
the past year there was over 25,0OO.-
900 ounces of silver used in the arts.
Is it not natural that when European
countries become prosperous they
will use their proportion of silver in
the arts? The high price of our sill
YER. like the high price for many Of
u other products. must wait upon
the prosperity Of the rest of the
world. They will buy our products
when they can sell theirs.
THE moving picture industry is
to-day one of the largest users of
silver. and this silver when once
used IL destroyed and goes out Of ex-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09

istence. This industry is increasing
the demand for silver.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
Outlook For Continued High
Price For Silver Is Bright
Senator Pittman Gives Reasons for Contending Price Will Not
Go Below Dollar an Ounce in America

and Canada third. These three coun-
tries produce nearly all the silver Of
the world.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
ENGLAND HAVING FEWER
BABIES, BUT MORE LIVE
Infant Mortality Shows Enor-
nous Decrease.

LONDON, Oct 2s.--Only a little while
ago alarinists were indulging In all sorts
of dire predictions concerning the future
of Eng and because, ii was alleged, not
enough babies were being born. The
great middle class, called the backbone
of the country, was declared by some
pessimists to be doomed to speedy ex-
tn.ctlon.
Now these lamentations have ceased.
Some farseeing and logical statistician
points out that the future of country
is not determined so much by the num-
Der of babies born as by the number of
babies which grow up. Looked at from
that ANGLE England is not doing so
badly.
The August death rate Of children
under one year old was only Al per
1000 births In 1919 London's rate
for the same period was So.
Compared with the beginning Of this
century. the baby saving figures give
sun greater ca. se for rejoicing among
those who reckon the future Of Eng
Ia depends. above all things. on
brhies rne nrs, ..af weeks of August
1871. gave an infant mortality rate for
London OF 2s7--more than six times
that OF 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

and this being so, many would like to
know If the Soviet Government pro-
poses to keep the historic jewels Derma-
tly in the Krem.in or TO sell some
abroad TO purchase corn for such of its
citizens as are still in danger OF starva-
ton.
We have the right to ask such aues-
tiors. as there is also much want and
misery in our own countries as the re-
suit of the war and the unsettled con-
ditions which it produced. IL lady.
once rich, asks the parish for relief the
taxpayers cannot be regarded as hard-
hearted. nhumane or impertineEt II
they ask her whet use she Is going TO
make of her immensely valuable collec-
tion of jewelry which she proudly ex-
hibits
But what we want to know is whether
Russia has enough grain or not to feed
the people this winter. Some represen-
tatives of the Soviet Government say
one time that they have enough ard at
another time thst they have not enough.
Different Bolsheviki leaders give diff
ferent estimates OF the harvest-the cif-
ference sometimes being as great a5
100000 poods.
At the present moment Bolsheviki
Government commission actually Is in
the Ukraine trying to figure out how
much grain Russia can export this WIN
ter. Cannot the heads OF the foreign
relief administration be told Off tally
how much grain the Soviet Government
has got and If 1t needs more from
abroad7
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FAVOR RESTITUTION
TO HAPSBURG HEIRS
League Commission Said to
Have Suggested Aid for
Carl's Children.

Special Cosie to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899. bD THE NEw York HERALD
VIENNA, Oct. 25 Information has
reached here that the financial commits
sion of the League OF Nations, dealing
with international credits for Austria,
has requested the restitution of the
late Emperor's private fortune to his
heirs. Carl's property was confiscated
by the republican regime Of Austria,
and the country's delegates to Geneva
pointed out that Hungary also had con-
fiscated Carl's property there. though
the nation never had considered him
the legitimate monarch, and as the
Hapsburgs must be regarded as Hun
garian citizens, the legal problem of
their fortune would have 10 be solved
there.
The Hungarians maintain that the
Hapsburgs are Austrians as well as
Hungarians. and that Austria. by con-
fiscation, took the fortune of her own
citizens. Hungary asks Austria to re-
nunce her share of the conhscation
whereupon Hungary will be willing to
do likewise.
Meanwhile legal proceedings for
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

day left London for Berlin. where he
will press for more intimate cooperation
between the commission and the Ger
nan Government to secure budget equi-
Iibrium and stablization of the mark.
The commission is going to Berlin
with an open minS to see what the
Germans can do TO meet their obliga-
ticns, it is declared. There are no
acute differences OF opinion between
France and England although there are
varying standpoints as regards methods
and what is possible in the way of pay
ment by Germany. The commission
does not contemplate show of force.
Sir John expressed the opinion that
German industrialists had adopted a
line of their own. resulting in consid-
erable profits, at least on paper. ana
that II was difficult to pull them up.
but they were now getting alarmed ana
were beginning to favor the arresting
OF imitation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FILIPINOS ASK u. S.
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Gou. Wood Says Investments
in Philippines Are Safe.

MANILA, Oct. % ASSOCIATED Press).-
A resolution was introduced in the Phil
ippine House Of Representatives to-day
asking the United States to recognize
the right OF the islands to independence.
The resolution was referred to COM
mittee.
Gov.-Gen. Leonard Wood in a mes
sage to the Legislature yesterday urged
the strictest governmental economy and
the absolute retirement of the Govern
ment from business. He declared that
legitimate investments were safer in
the Philippines than in many older
countries.
Recommendations include granting of
woman suffrage, amendment Of the land
laws to give the tenant more equitable
treatment and enactment of legislation
to prevent Imprisonment for debt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
MAY ASK AMERICAN
TO RESCUE AUSTRIA
Financiers of Other Nations
Decline to Undertake the
Responsibility.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, I9se, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 28.
1t now seems almost certain that an
American will be chosen as high commits
sioner for the financial restoration of
Austria under the Geneva scheme. Owing
to the opposition of the Italians the pro-
posed candidates OF French. Italian,
Czech-Slovak and Swiss nationality have
been eliminated and. as the Scandinavian
nations cannot offer a really big finan-
cier. the choice has narrowed down to
the Dutch and Belgian nominees-Mayor
Zimmerman Of Rotterdam and M. JAMS
sen. head of large Belgian banking
group.
These two are understood to have de-
clined to undertake the responsibility,
and. according to information from well
wishers Of Austria who are following the
Geneva scheme closely. the diplomats are
now trying to select suitable commits
sioner from a list Of American finan-
GERS likely to accept the appointment.
That bands os armed workers are
holding weekly drills and maneuvers In
the industrial suburbs of Vienna Is the
report circulated by the Christian So
cialist Deputy Mataja He says 1t is
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Carl's inheritance are to begin soon In
the Viennese courts. Two Wills figure
in the case, one made in 1917 and the
other IN Madeira, when the former
emperor was in exile at FInchal But
the latter instrument has been rejected
on the grounds that Carl repeatedly
used the expression Austrian mon
archy" though that State was no
lcnger in existence.
Baron Schager Won Eckartsau, for
merly the administrator of the inn
perial properties, estimates that Carls
private fortune amounts to many bill
lions OF Austrian crowns. the income
OF which is more than sufficient for
the maintenance of the ex-Empress
Zita and her children.
A serious difficulty In the way OF
arrangement. IN which
and Czecho-Slovakia have
expressed a readiness to collaborate,
comes from Zita herself. who refuses
to renounce the dynastic prerogatives
OF the Archduke Otto, the brother to
Carl's eldest son.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Business Questions Arise.

Relief work is primarily Huhiahi
tartan effort, but even humanitarian
work must be run in business like
way. otherwise it leads to who esale
graft and swindling. The Governments
Of Western Europe are SO we'll aN are OF
this that they insist that charities be
registered and if they rely on pubic
support they have to have their ac-
counts audited regularly by chartered
accountants in good standing. nesiaes
being carefully watched by ofhclai IN
spectors AS the Soviet Government has
appealed to the Western nations for as
sistance in fighting the famine 1t must
let the West know how, II is fighting the
famine itself.
Heated rhetoric may be good enough
for the Russians but Engllsnmen anu
Americans prefer cold figures. the
Soviet Government has MADE over
Al 600, 900 by plundering the churches.
i, 1t was small sum to get at the cost OF
upsetting the whole organization ct the
orthodox church deposing the Fatrisrchs'
provoking disturbances which Led TO loss
nf life and was followed by he 'Seeu-
tion of priests and the Imprisonment OF
others. but with this aspect OF the cues
tion the foreign relief organizations nave
nothing to do.
What they are concerned IN are tne
steps which the Soviet Government Is
taking 10 DuTCndSt SIdih AOA ~ N~~-o
winter and thus tighten the pressure on
the philanthropic public of England ana
America or at all events viii snow the
public where il stands and Of what pro-
portion is the famine 1t has to cope,
with.
A statement in the Prada said that
all the valuable objects of historic In
tcrest taken from the Alexander NeVsky
cathedral. the Kazan cathedral and
other ecclesiastical establishments In
Petrograd had been placed in mu-
scum. This leads one to wonder why
the Soviet declared war on the church
and published innumerable newspape
attacks on Patriarch Tikhon for hesi-
tating to exchange the treasures of tn
church for bread if all the Bolsheviki d.
with those measures when they seize
them is to put them I'm a museum. BE
sides. to be strictly fair to the Patriarch,
he voluntarily offered the treasures g
the Russian Relief Commission long be-
fore he was asked, and the quarrel ult!-
niately forced upon him hinged solely
on his refusal to contribute the chalices
and other sacred objects actually used
in the service. which were worth less
than a ilundredth part Of the total
available treasure.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

planned to send the workers army
against the armed peasants.
The non-Socialists, however, profess TO
be not greatly impressed by the story,
considering 1t only propaganda against
the Geneva accord for financial rehabili-
tation of Austria. In order to give the
Socialist voters the idea there is a strong
reaction to the plan sponsored by the
League of Nations. A demonstration all
ready has been announced for Sunday.
apparently with the same purpose. The
moderate Socialists. on the other hand.
have decided not to oppose the adoption
of the accord by Parliament
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
sPANIARDS FLEECED IN CUBA
Madrid Envoy Says Many Got No
Pay for Work in Fields.

HAVANA Oct. 2s.-Better treatment
for the thousands of seasonal Spanish
workers in Cuban cane fields Is being
sought by the Spanish Minister. Alfredo
de Ma iategui. in NEGOTIATIONS with the
Department of Agriculture. Commerce
and Labor.
Secretary Pedro Betancourt has prom
feed every assistance in remedying con-
ditions complained of by the Minister,
who asserted that thousands Of his poor
countrymen were pot paid for their labor
last year and had to appeal to, charity
for food and transportation back to Eu-
rope. In lesser degree. he added. this
has happened again at the close Of the
1922 sugar cane harvest.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
NORWEGIAN LIQUOR LAW.
Restriction Laid ON Quantity small
Craft May Carry.

CHRIsrIANIA, Oct 28.-The Norwegian
Government, under laws recently en-
acted. may now seize vessels OF less
than 100 tons found within the COM
mon territorial frontier carrying liquor
in excess OF the actual requirements or
those on board.
Application was made a short time
ago in the case OF the motor cutter
Lisbeht of Cuxhaven, Germany. This
boat was stopped of Risoer by the Gus
tom authorities and found to have more
than 500 quarts OF liquor on board.
The captain was fined. and the cutter
and her cargo of spirits confiscated.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Would Like to Know What
Was Done With Proceeds
of Church Loot.
REPORTED IN MUSEUM
Moscow Commission Figures
on Grain to Export This
Winter.
nv CAPT. FRANCIS M'cuLLAGH.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyrioht, 1929, by THE NEw YORK HERALn
Moscow, Oct 2S.-Those who are
responsible for foreign relief work in
Russia. practical business men who
are answerable in the first place TO
theirs own people, are asking them
selves these questions:
lis the Soviet Government going
to do anything in the way OF buying
grain abroad for the famine stricken
districts by pledging the crown Jewels
now1n the Kremlin?
2-Has the Soviet Government yet
published the full account of how 1t
has disposed of the nationalized
church treasures seized last May TO
provide food for the starving.
Odds and ends of information bear
ing on these questions have appeared
from time to time in the Prrrdd and
the TsueStia it is trre. The relief work
ers have been told ~ the money real
lied from the sale church treasures
was utilized for the purchase of grain
from Finland and elsewhere. but no
complete. business like reports have yet
appeared.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Jewels worth Billions.

However. that is not our affair. II is
q matter for the Russians themselves.
with the crown jewels 1t is different
When Gov. Goodrich was here the Boil
sheviki showed him the Kremlin jewels
worth, according to their own estirlate,
1000, 100000 pounds sterling. Mr.. Z ood-
rich did not 'hink the estimate too high,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
URGES COOPERATION
TO HELP GERMANY PAY
Sir John Bradbury to Press for
Budget Equilibrium.

LONDON, Oct. 2S (Associated Press).-
Sir John Bradbury. British member OF
the Allied Preparations Commission. to-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
The Real Fact.

Il understand your wife came from
a fine old family" "Came nothing !
She brought them with her."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

Seeded Raisins
VAST RICHES OF OLD SPAIN
Luxury Surrounding Grandees Of
Three Centuries Ago Can Hard
Iy Be Imagined.

The luxury displayed at the present
age by the great of Spain can in no
way compare with that of their ances-
tors of three centuries ago.
The duke of Albuquerque, we 1ere
told recently by the marques OF San
Simon, can boast of being the owner
of many pieces of furniture made of
silver left to him by his father.
In order to weigh and make the in
ventory of the silver and gold table
sets which were left, it was necessary
to devote two hours per day for
period of six weeks. There were 400
dozens of dinner plates, 500 large plat
ters and 700 smaller ones, all else be-
ing in proportion to this magnifcence.
Among other relics he has 40 silver
step-ladders which were used to as
cend to the tops of the cupboards
which held these treasures.
The duke of Alba, who says that
his father was not the richest, had
left him 600 dozens of dinner plates
and 800 platters made of wrought
silver.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
BENT PEDALS QUITE
CONVENIENT ON CAR
Clutch, Reverse and Brake Are
Usually Too Close.
Driver Finds It impossible to Place
Foot in Easy Position on Any OF
PedaIs-Monkey Wrench
viii Remedy Matters.

The too close placing Of the clutch,
reverse and brake pedals Of stand
ard automobile makes 1t impossible
for the driver to place his foot in
convenient position on any of the
pedals BY moving the outside pedals
farther away from the center, opera
tion is made much easier.
With the floor boards of the car re-
moved, place a heavy monkey wrench
about six inches below the pedal pad,
as the fiat part is called, and bend
the outer pedals away from the CEN
trail one about one-half inch. Then
with, one wrench applied under the
pedal pad, and another on the bent
portion, straighten them as indicated
in the drawing.
On the same type of car the brake
lever is in an awkward position, as it
is beyond normal reach of the opera
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
YOU AUTO KNOW

That a battery is never as ef-
ficient in cold weather as it is
in warm-owing to a number of
causes. In the first place, the bat
terry itself loses some of Its
power when the temperature is
lowered and falls to deliver as
much current, even when fully
charged, as it will during warm
er weather. In addition to this,
it is more difficult for the self
starter to turn the engine over
when the latter is cold and an
extra strain is therefore placed
on the battery. Finally, cold
weather presupposes shorter
days and greater use of light,
another factor which must be
taken into consideration.
1t is therefore well to pay par
ticular attention to the "heart"
of the car during the winter and
particularly in the early spring
when its vitality is apt to be
quite low. Distilled water should,
of course, be added at regular
Internationally inspections of
the water-level in the cells are
always advisable-and at least
once year the entire battery
should be taken apart and the
sediment from the plates cleaned
out. If this is done in the spring.
the energy created during the
summer will usually carry the
battery through the succeeding
winter without any trouble.
copyright. 1922, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
SAW OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
II Tale Is True, Picking Merchant Was
More Than Ordinary "child-
like and Bland"

DIR. Wellington Koo, the brilliant
young Chinese diplomat, said at din
ner party in New York:
"Some men seem to think that we
Chinese are very childlike and very
innocent people. They think we all
exactly resemble the Peking mer-
chant of the story.
According to this story-and it is a
gem--a Peking merchant took rath-
er notorious foreigner to board with
him at rate of $40 week. Six
months passed, and the rather notori-
Gus foreigner had not yet let his host
once see the color of his money.
$50, at the end of the six months,
the Peking merchant thought the mat
ter over very th6ughtfully and re-
duced the foreigners board from $40
to $40. He explained that thus, if the
foreigner never paid him, he would not
lose so much money"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

Thieves are bound to their profess
sion by hooks of steal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Few Simple Precautions.

With so much dependent on the cor
rect fabrication of your engine, 1t
would be unwise to neglect the few
simple precautions necessary to in
sure the very best of results.
The choice Of the correct oil for
any particular engine is matter for
a competent engineer. 1t involves the
following four basic lubricating fac
tors affected by engine design:
First-Engine operating tempera-
ture depends primarily on the service
or '.loading" of the engine. The steady,
uninterrupted, almost full-load work
of the tractor engine determines high
temperatures as contrasted with the
intermittent, variable-load work en-
countered by the truck or passenger
car engine. The engine size, the
capacity of the cooling system and the
fuel used are some of the other fea-
lures of design which have bear
ing on operating temperatures. AS
all oil tends to lose body or thin out
under heat we are naturally infiu-
enced toward the use of heavier
bodied oils where operating tempera-
lures are high.
Distribution of Oil.
Second-Oil distribution. The ability
of the lubricating system to distribute
the oil to all friction surfaces where
the lubricant is chilled and thickened
determines how fluid the correct oil
must be. In other words this feature
of engine design is the limiting factor
with respect to oil body.
Some lubricating systems are
adapted for perfect circulation of all
oils from the heaviest-bodied to the
lightest; others function best on oils
of light or medium body.
The correct oil is of such body as
to perfectly distribute through the
system of fabrication provided at all
atmospheric temperatures likely to be
encountered in service.
Not All Burn Equally Well.
Third-Carbon formation. Not all
oils are equally clean-burning, nor are
all engines equally sensitive" to the
baneful effects of carbon formation.
1ne cOFTeCL Ul Will ue VI SuCh tHdI-
acter as to minimize carbon formation
and the troubles which result from
such deposit.
Fourth-Seal for piston rings. The
correct oil will be of ample body and
correct character to seal the piston
rings against passage of the highly
compressed gases on the compression
and power strokes. Such sealing is
essential to conserve power, increase
fuel economy and forestall excessive
dilution of the oil supply with fuel
and contamination by water and other
foreign substances. Plainly, the sub
ject is an intricate one, the subject
with which the average operator is at
disadvantage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
AuTur nm HlLE
81 els SIF ~

A motorist should be as clever in
backing a car as he is when driving
forward.
Two-thirds of all breakdowns are
caused by improper or insufficient
fabrication.
A slipping clutch is not only "a
strain on the engine, but causes waste
of power and fuel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

Blessed are they who know enough
to let well enough alone.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Not Worrying.

The precociousness of modern youth
Is aptly shown in the. following con-
versation which took place between a
woman and five-year-old boy:
II guess I'm bad old woman to be
humoring and spelling a little boy like
you.'
''But. Aunt Emma, that isn't worry
fng me a bit"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

nay and straw
Prime timothy hay. No. l. $50; No. 2.
s1:45@1.55; No. 8. s1.3091.S5; clover.
mixed, $1.20n1.50; rye straw. $i.750l.SO:
oat straw. S00s0c.
Live Stock
Cattle - Shipping steers. sS25@9.I5:
butcher grades. 81 75Qs.75; helfers, $3.50
as 90, cows. s2.50@6.75: bulls, $4,000
springerg. sal. DOG is0. 90. =
Calves-Cull to choice. s4.50fb12.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs SIG 90
m17.00, Gull to fair. s10.00@15.00, year
lings, 81. 7.10@12.00 sheep. s3.001S.0o
Hogs = Workers, 81 40@l150: pigs,
s11.50; mixed. $lI.S5Q11.50: heavy, s1Iz5
500.