davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
MAKE MONEY
GROWING M

Analysis OF 1921 cantaloupe crop
by j. A. Reed, county agent of
Churchill County:
One hundred and twenty to $40
average net return to grower for
every acre of cantaloupes planted.
Two dollars and n~inety-two cents
per standard crate for Fallon canta-
loupes or the Pittsburg market.
Laid there at a total shipping cost
of $1.S6 per crate.
Value, therefore. I. o. b. Fallon,
$1.06 per standard crate.
Thirty to forty cents per crate cost
of packing.
Sixty to 20 cents net to grower.
Two hundred crates per acre av-
erage production.
Freight rates have gone down 10
per cent.-Fallon Eagle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
CURRENT COMMENT
BY Arthur Brisbane

Lloyd George suggests a ten year
truce, all nations of Europe to sign,
promising no war and respecting
frontiers as they are. 1t would be
the truce of common sense, succeed
ing the ancient truce of Cod" put
into practice when kings realized
they had done too much killing.
But France says: mo, my army
makes me safe, | keep it," And Rus
STA and Germany, outcasts for the
moment, say nothing, but do plenty
of thinking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
T TO
In the Third Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada In and
For the County of Eureka
In the matter of the Estate of Kate
Peterson, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial
District Court of the State of Me-
vada, in and for the County of Eu-
reka, as administrator with the Will
annexed of the estate of Kate Peter
son. late of said County, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months of the first publication
of this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, January 2Sth,
1922.
C. W. RUBEN.
Administrator with the Will annexed
of the estate of Kate Peterson, de-
ceased.
Date first publication Feb. 4, 1922.
Date last publication March 4, 1922.
Reynolds & Father,
Attorneys for Administrator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
NO TREsPAssING ALLOWED

Notice is hereby given that no tres
passing will be allowed upon the Dis
nea the Eureka-C roesus mining prop
erty, in the Eureka Mining District.
County of Eureka, State Of Nevada.
BEN REPETTO,
]. F. REPETTO.
Eureka, Nevada, December 2S. 1921.
First publication December 81. 1891.
Last publication April !, 1924.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

george A. EngleDrfght, defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
to said defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons II served
in said county. or within twenty days
If served out of said county but with
in said judicial district. and in all
other cases within forty days Tex
elusive of the day of service), and
defend the above-entitled action.
This action is brought to ecover a
judgment dissolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between you and
the plaintiff, and for the sole care
and custody of Albert H. Engle-
bright, Bertha A. E~nglebright. and
Clarence ]. Englebright. children of
plaintiff and defendant herein, as
fully appears from the verified
complaint now on file in said Court.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, January 10.
1922.
r. VEGETABLES, Clerk.
Reynolds & Father, Attorneys for
plaintiff.
First publication Jan. 21, 1922.
Last publication March 4, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

washington as the meeting place
Of the International conference which
resulted in the formulation of treat
ies designated by President Harding
an marking the beginning of a new
and better epoch in human progress
accentuates the fact that the city is a
world center, and not only the young
est. but really the most important
capital city in the world. Rome.
London, Paris. Toxic. Edinburgh, vi
emma, Berlin and other great capitals
of The world have their origin in a
remote past, their beginnings almost
lost in the darkness of antiquity.
THE creation OF the capital OF the
United States was the hrst instance
in history Of a nation founding a seat
OF government on new ground by leg
islative act" said the late Ainsworth
r. spofford. librarian Of Congress for
many years. And the city was
planned on a scale of amplitude and
with a marvellous foresight which
does immortal honor to its chief pro-
jectors, Washington, Jefferson, Len
FAINT and Eliicott."
From 1774 to 1878 the Continental
congress and Its successor, the Con-
gress of the Confederation. from177S
to 1888, assembled successfully at
eight places, in four different States
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Lancast-
er, York. Princeton, Annapolis, Tren-
ton and New York.
CAPITAL 122 YEARS OLD
In May. 1900, the city of Wash
ington became the capital Of the
country. Congress in 1890 had passed
an act providing for Its removal from
Philadelphia in ten years. This act
for establishing the temporary and
permanent seat of the government of
the United States was approved by
President Washington. July 16. 1890.
Maryland and Virginia had agreed to
contribute a hundred square miles of
territory and the act gave the presi-
dent the sole power to select any site
on the Potomac river between the
mouth Of the eastern branch and the
mouth of the Conococheague. or about
seven miles from Hagerstown, Md.
which is owed 100 miles. following the
windings Of the river. from the pres
ent capital. II vas in the power OF
Washington to have founded the Ma
tional capital at Harper's Ferry. fifty
miles west Of Baltimore, instead OF
at the site selected. forty miles south
west OF It.
On March 20, 1871, Washington
met the chief landowners. who agreed
to convey to the government all their
rights In fee simple for $66.67. per
acre for land taken for public build
ings or improvements. At the same
time. Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant.
q French engineer who had served
with credit in the Revolutionary war.
was chosen by Washington and Thorn
as Jefferson to aid in the extensive
work OF laying out the city. He
adopted the plan OF Versailles. and
drew up a map which was submitted
to Congress by the president. Wash
ington did not live to see the actual
removal Of the government from
Philadelphia.
On May %. 1900. in pursuance OF
the act Of Congress of ten years prev
ious, the moving of the Federal gov
eminent began. The books. papers.
furniture and other paraphernalia
were brought from vessels which
went around by the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays and the Potomac
river.
MOVED GOVERNMENT
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

Certain mineral salts in vegetables
and meat are necessary to life. So
necessary are they that il you ate
food, plenty of it. without such salts
you would die sooner than IL you ate
nothing at all and took only pure
water. DR.. Copeland, health official
of New York City. gives this good adj
vice: Cook potatoes with their
jackets on to preserve the valuable
mineral salts"
Many in Ireland and on American
farms have done that always and
have eaten the skins as we'll as the
inside of the potatoes. About three
quarters of Americans cut away 20
per cent of the potato with the skin
being in such a hurry-then boil
out the mineral salts and get nothing
but starch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

Wirremucca Is the first in the field
with al invitation for the State schol-
astic track meet to be held during the
Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given hat the tax
es on the proceeds of the mines OF
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing December s1st, 1921, are nowdue
and payable to me at my office In Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. J. HOOPER.
Assessor of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
SUMMONS

In the Third Judicial District Court
Of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

1t does not matter how much you
make. If you give value in return.
Mary Pickford is shown in a lawsuit
to have earned a million and a quar-
ter in the last two years. That is less
than five cents from each of those to
whom she has given real and harm
less pleasure in that time. And the
none by has all gone back into
circulation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04
HENDERSON BANKING co.
ELKO. NEVADA


Each account is given careful
attention and we want all Of your
i. banking business.
We pay four per cent per an
mum on savings deposits. Ask to
see our rules governing such de
posits.
Safety deposit boxes for rent.
$500 a year and upwards. You
hold the key.
Drafts sold on all the principal
cities of the world at low rates.
Fire insurance written in strong
est companies Life insurance
written.
Travellers checks sold-Steam-
ship tickets sold over Cunard Line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

Senator Reed of Missouri wants
George Harvey called back. He wants
an ambassador that 'can put his legs
under British mahogany and still
keep his head"
Reed might also ask for Washing
ton statesmen able to keep their
heads when they put their legs under
American mahogany, in company
with British-legs. American officials,
here and abroad, seem to become a
little crazy under English influence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

Elizabeth Englebright. plaintiff. VS..
George A. Englebright. defendant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-04

Congress will Investigate" pri-
vate foreign loans made in Europe
by citizens of this country. A better
idea would be to stop those loans for
a while. Money lent to Europe is to
be used there for war or industry. If
for war, why lend? We have here
more idle workmen. more silent fac
tories than France. England, Ital.
and Germany combined.
What with foreign loans at usuri-
u interest, and tax exempt securi-
ties here. d~iscouraging business in
vestment, our leading industry may
soon be the breadline.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Sea Service Bureau
Places 7,773 Men in
June: 257 Increase
Shortage of L. 5. Seamen No
Longer Acute, Says Evans;
Private Owners Make More
Use of Ship Board Agency

The Sea Service Bureau Of the Ship
ping Board In June placed 7,773 men,
an increase Of 257 compared with the
previous month. according 20 figures
made public yesterday by Captain /. L.
Evans, director Of the bureau. All
ports recorded a gain except New York,
Baltimore. Tampa and Seattle. Men
employed on ocean vessels numbered
s.2Si and on coastwise ships 1892.
OF this number. 6,792 we're American
citizens. or S7.S per cent Of the total
Tho percentage Of citizens IN May was
s7.5. Atlantic Coast placements were
6s7i and Pacific Coast $40. Deck Of
fcers were i76 and engineering Of
fcers 220.
II was said yesterday that tho in
crease was due 10 a slightly larger
number Of vessels in operation and
also 20 the fact that private owners
were making greater use OF tho SER
vices Of the bureau. The shortage Of
Americans, which threatened TO become
serious several months age, is no
longer evident, IL was declared. AZ
the opening Of tho season on the Great
Lakes a considerable number OF men
we're attracted there by the higher
wages Others speedily filled the ranks
on the coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Don't Worry Says Boy
On Trial for Murder

Francis Kluzen 3D., Of Madison. n. j..
fifteen years old, was placed on trial
in the Supreme Court at Morristown
yesterday on a charge Of murder In
the first degree. lie is accused Of kill
ing eleven-ycar-old Janette Lawrence,
whose mutilatcd body Was found near
her home, in Madison, last October.
The boy listened unperturbed while
J. Henry Harrison, special prosecutor
in the case, outlined his case 10 the
jury, describing the numerous wounds
on the girls body and the knife owned
by the defendant and asserting that
he could prove that Francis was IN
the patch OF woods where the body
was found the day Janette was killed.
Don't you do any worrying" said
the youthful defendant 70 his counsel.
Elmer King. "Im not"
A special jury panel was drawn from
Essex County, the defense holding
that feeling was so intense in Morris
County that impartial jurors could not
be found there. The Kluxen boy was
arrested soon after the girls body was
found, but the grand jury then in ses-
sion refused 20 indict him. The
prosecutor Of Morris County obtained
an indictment against Frank Janearek
instead. Jancarek was acquitted when
brought 20 trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Russian Arias Sung by
Nine. Kosheiz at Stadium

Nine. Nina Koshotz. Russian soprano,
YVES the soloist NJ last evenings con-
cert NJ the Lcwisohn Stadium. Her
numbers. both sung In Russian, were
Lisa's aria from TschaikOwskys
"Pioue Dame and reverie and dance
from Moussorgsky's Fair Of Sorot-
chinsk." The singer recently gave an
admirable Interpretation Of Lisa IN
performances Of tho Tschaikowsky
opera By the Russian Grand Opera
Company. The dramatic aria heard
again last evening lends itself well 70
the concert stage. The Moussorgsky
number Is less we'll known. Only
few numbers Of this opera, based on
one Of Gogol's short stories, were I'm
ished by the composer before his death.
The score was later completed and
orchestrated by Liadoy.
Nine. Koshotz was In fine voice and
the richness Of her tones, her sincerity
and the excellence OF her diction con-
tributed TO the general effectiveness Of
her performance. Repeatedly recalled,
she sang two encores, the first being
Lioubasha's song in the first act OF
Rimsky- Korsakoff's Gears Bride"
The program was international in
character, for German. French, Italian
and American composers were repre-
sented, and "Eli-Eli," arranged as a
trumpet solo, was also played by G..
Helm.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Offices. Lofts and Stores
In Various Zones Leased

Cross & Brown Company leased
oeices in the Bush Building, 1870 Nes'
rorfy.second street. 20 Sigmund VII
mar Company. 10 the New York Pneu.
matte Service Company and 70 bdgaI
Lowell. space AZ 1913 West Forty-sec'
ond street 10 Frederic Hulsmann, and
with Levin & Harris, space A. 5s and
A Wcst Twenty-third Street % Lee
Noudorfer and Frances Neudorier
John II. Scheier rented the parlor
door store st 245 West Fifty-fourth
street 10 Robert Ober, Inc, dealer IN
radio and automobile supplies.
Spear 4 Co. leased the store, base
nent and mczzanine at 33 20 35 west
Seventeenth Street 70 Bloom Hau.
benstock Company, Inc, for the sale Of
furniture; the store and basement at 90
N Sc Greene Street 10 the Mercury
Paper Box Company, and 1900 square
feet In the I extile Building. 265 Fifth
Avenue. 10 Dorothy Bickman, womens
underwear.
!. Arthur Fischer leased the store
az 1873 West Thirty-third Street 90
Louis Perez FOR a cigar store.
The Charles r. Noyes Company
leased 20 the Asia Drug Company, lner
the store AZ go Pearl Street, sub
leased the store AZ 275 Water Street
10 Louis Fischer and leased a floor At
2e6 and 2s7 West Street 20 the United
Marine and Fuel Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

Columbia University has In It's sum
mer session this year course for
teachers Of conservation Of vision. II
was announced last night, the hrst
such class az any American college or
university. Twenty-one teachers are
registered for the course, and ten
children with representative defects Of
vision are being sought for instrue-
ton
Five boys and FIVE girls will be Sc
leetcd. probably from the list Of 300
who are waiting for admission 70 the
twenty nine sight-saving classes in the
public schools Of the city. There also
will be ten alternatives. who viii have
their chance for instruction when the
regulars are unable to attend.
VIII Deal With Varied Cases
II was decided az a meeting OF the
tweniy-one teachers yesterday that
they must have one boy and one giri
who suffered from myopia NEAR
sightedness). y boy and q girl who sur
fored from nystagmus "a nervous con-
dition OF the eye). a boy and girl
afflicted with starbismus (crossed
evesl. n victim Of choroiditis "a ner-
vous disease Of tho oyc), a child suf-
fering from cataract, another with
frachcma in its non-contagious stage
and another with case Of mixed astig-
matism.
The children will receive instruction
AZ tho same time that they furnish the
teachers a. the summer session with
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Tenant Outbids
N EVIL lyw e d s1at
Forest Hills Auction
Big Crowd Attends Seco,,
Days Session ofLot Sail.
Oui-of-Town Folk Amon,,
Bidders; Sale on To.d.s

Sale OF Pores, Hills W,, ia.
resumed yesterday In II. bsllr.... =, !,
the Psnnsylysnia Hos.l.
crowd attended, snd a, n. ,,l. "'
ressed incidents brought ~, S'F
bidding disclosed n, ,se, "a, J"
had cons from far ost,l1. :, ~" ~
York 70 buy Pores, Hills West l,.'
There vas newly married ,sr,,.,-
the crowd. Somehow Jos.ps -
learned Of this, ard when an, ="
houses on the property VA, go,
reminded them tha, .kl. NJ,
chance. They tod hin Ia, ~
come % the sale "a o., ~
houses. They failed. fsv.v., - p'
the house, which vert "a ~. y a.
Pat" Hangley entered a. ,',sti
contest FOR this rouse. lf,,. fe's
made several substantial hil, - hf
the price several hundred Ss'i,,,
called 10 "Jim Murphy. n,,.. .,
the Day organization. and n,.1 u
tenant was bidding for "A. -. -
Murphy asked A. the top y ~
II the tenant was b.ddIaT f,r -, -
From man and woman 4, h. -
end of the room came no 49,, ~ ~
We want the house" Hsry.,
told Mr Day tfat ho 80 tsr..,.
ding. The c-0vd showed .is 49,.
Of Hangley.s action BY an ss,i.r,.
hsndc'appIrg. =
That house wac fhs s,iy st...
Interested tho fFo nan "a 49,.
a. the rear ~ ihs room a., nj
Day had brought hs hard a.. =.
bang on ffe stand csiii,q -. p.
the tenants n .s ycirf.p ,s,v !.
pared 60 move from fto fee.
had purchasei 200 arf a t..fe...
frame dwelling md three III, /.
Fleet strect near Wcri-ssfs -.
yard. for sifoQ. ard aooarssfg -,
greatly relieved % veil st hss-r
The selling during tts si,,-..
session saw tfc passing % isrs, A.,
cells % lots A. p. AnS0r. S,,',, (.
Oriental rugs. Vifh hsat1lsrsn rri
Fifth Avenue vas 'tc lrgsr bsyrs
the afternoon. Apparently fssn,.-.
ing n group ~ fellow courtryrs.. 1,
purchased about siYiy.,hres a
chiefly on W00dhayen Boulevard ;t
ing 800 f0r corners and sbos, "
for inside i0t. Thomas sess,fs
writer. bought about $1,000 Fors Z
lots.
When recess Vas taken a. : otu
sos lots had been sold for .s,s' Z
1888 $50. which is an ayersgs q isai
lot. The sale viii be confined s-.u
at The pcnr-g.lan-a HetaL
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Columbia to Haze First Class
For Teachers of Sight Saping
Tweniy-one Instructors of Vision Conservation are
Enrolled for Summer Course and Will APP
nIv Their Theories to Ten Blind Children

an opportunity 10 pcrfec themselves In
the Instruction Of pupils whose vision
Ia defective. One OF tho lecturers IA
Mrs. Winifred Hathaway, secretary OF
the National Committee for the frc-
vention Of Blindness.
"The children In the demonstration
class will be taught not only how 10
use what little eycsight they have
said Mrs. Hathaway last night. but
how 10 conserve and build up the
strength OF their vision; at the same
time they will afford teachers from at
sections Of the country an opportunity
10 learn how 10 conduct sight-saving
class.
Bad Sight Causes lnefIicicney
"Too many teachers still think that
child Is fcoblc-minded or mentally
deficient when the trouble BE- wholly
with is eyes. This has been proved
again and again in the experience or
the i3i sieht-saving classes now eN.
isfent I'm the United States. Boys and
rriie who had been considered dofee-
tivce or doiinouenta. after O short stay
i'm the sight-saving class. have not
only proved 20 be good scholars. but
have stepped out Of tho Delinquent
class because they became interested
in school work when they began 70
see"
Gertrude Thompson. . research
worker In the sight-saving classes in
Cleveland, will have charge Of the
demonstration class 70 Columbia and
will deliver some Of the lectures.
Most Of the lectures will be delivered
bv Robert B. Irwin. Of Cleveland, di-
rector OF the course.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Van and Schenck Top
Fine Bill at the Palace
Joe Browning, Lou TcIIegen
and Mae West Others Who
Round Out Program

The Monday jury at the Palace re-
turned the verdict yesterday after
noon that the weeks bill is the best
the house has had In some time.
Between 2:3O and 5;i5 yesterday
afternoon there we're many delightful
n,oments and but few dull ones. Van
and schenck provoked the enthusiasm
that they always provoke, no matter
whether they're appearing In the Pal
ace .Thcater, New York, or the Palace
Theater, Keokuk. But tho big type
numbers on the weeks program don't
deserve all the glory
There's a dancer named Pe'h Cannon
in tho Ivan Bankof number who Is
splendid. And Joe Browning Is very
funny. Lou Tellcgen offers his play
lot "Blind Youth" which i- deep
stuff" Bessy Clifford. In Art I'M
presslons." IL a capital feature, Ine
other numbers included Arnaut Broth
srs. Tan Arskis's ladder balancing act.
Paul Nolan & Coz Dave Harris and
the clever Mae West.
Billy Van and James J. Coroett
ton the bill A. the Riverside Theater.
George Moore and Mary jayne, In -
Little % This and Little o That
are AZ the Eighty-hrst Street.
In Brooklyn the -Four Mortons arc
headliners al the Orphoum, Ted Lewis
m the Bushwick and Pat Rooney az
the New Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
SzukaIski to Talk When
He Makes First Million

Stanislaw' szukalski, tho poor seulp-
tor who recently went 10 Chicago
where he married the daughter Of Dr.
Samuel r. Walker Of that city and
Lake Forest, lll.. has returned 20 New
York with his bride and set out TO
make his first million dollars.
He was busy sweeping their garrett
quarters ~ 428 Lafayette Street yes
tcrday and said be had no time TO
discuss his plans.
"Whcn I make my million dollars
I will talk. he said, because I will
have something 20 talk about. ! don't
see why ! should be asked 20 tell about
what ! have done. am busy enough
sweeping and cleaning my rooms and
have no time 10 pay attention 10 other
things"
The marriage OF Szukalski into the
Walker family Of Chicago caused wide
sproad comment.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Reicher New Selwyn
Director; 10 Offer
EurOpe's Successes
German, French and English
Hits Obtained for PrOduc-
ton Next Season; Edgar
Selwyn Is Seeking Plays

Frank Reicher. ono n tho directors
Of the Theatcr Guild. has Joined the
directing staff or the selwynr. The
announcement yesterday snid the
selwyn firms plans for tho forthcom-
ing season include n number Of i'm
portations obtained in Europe this
summer.
Chief among tho foreign productions
is the Mainhard- Bcrnnuer mclodramn,
"Die Wunderllchcn GcFchichten dos
Kapellmeisters Kreisler.' which has
had n seasons run in Berlin. 10 VIII
70 into rehearsal here with the tenta-
tive title "The Mysterious Affair u
10 In forty-two scenes and will employ
the latest thing In mechanics.
a. 4. Milne has contracted 10 deliver
three new plays % the sclwyns. Glenn
ence Dane made q similar agreement
'Tf -Four Walls Told" "a new London
success, by Edward Perez. is also a
Selwyn prospect Edgar Selwyn is still
in Europe looking for plays for Flor
ence Reed and Nine Pctrova.
or the French plays tho most i'm
portant is Harlequin" fanciful and
poetic love story by Maurice Magrc,
woven around the harlequin myth.
Louis y. Parker has done the transla-
tion.
The starring vehicle for Jane Cowl,
not titled as yet, will be offered early
in September Richard Bennett will
star in "The FOOL" Claiming Pollocks
drama Of American life. and Alan Dine
hart in "The Exciters,' by Martin
Broyn.