davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-21
RECOVER YOUR SADDLE

A cowboy saddle was recently TAX
en- of an unbranded bay horse run
ming at large near Pinto Creek. and
is now in my possession. Owner can
obtain the saddle by applying at the
Sheriff's Office, and paying for this
advertisement.
-Advt. K. s. COBB.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-21
EPISCOPAL G CURCH SERVICES

Archdeacon Cowan Of Elko will
hold services at st. James Episcopal
church In Eureka as follows:
Services Friday evening, October
20, at z O'Clock.
Sunday, 8 a. m.-Holy Commun-
ion. IL a. m, morning services. 7
p. m. evening services.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WINTER APPLES grown in the
mountains of Nevada, fine quality,
extra fancy packs. Eating and
cooking varieties. $3.50 per box
delivered, parcel post prepaid. Me-
vada Horticultural Service. 62S N.
Virginia St.. Reno, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-21

A hydroelectric plant with a capac-
ity Of $4,000 kilowatts, operating a
200-mile line will be constructed on
the Shinano River in Japan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-21

CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE
There will be mass at the Catholic
Church in Eureka next Sunday at
$3.50 and 10 o'clock a. m.
w. F. KENNEDY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-21
URGENT CALL;
MASS MEETING;
FACTS AND FIGURES

Candidates may come and
candidates may go. The can
didates Of the two leading
parties hold their rallies In
the theatre with q free pic-
ture show, and entertain You
afterwards Mt n dance. They
pay the bills which Ia fine.
and we all enjoy II immense
ly. But after all, they are
running for office and want
to be elected. We hope they
are all elected.
Come to the Mass Meeting
Saturday evening at z O'Clock
and listen to and take part In
the discussion of the proposed
School Bond Issue. This in
forests all. 1t is something OF
vital interest to each individ-
ual.
Shall we build this build
ing or shall we not?-that Is
the question. II you are I'm
favor, come; II you are not I'm
favor, come. Maybe some
thing will be said that will
help you to vote with q clear
conscience that you are vot-
ing right.
Facts and Figures.
g. M. LUCE,
Principal High School.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-21

In initiating others. try at least 10
omit their faults.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

10 fight for m" policies tina; he DO.
'''N'S H. II" may remain in tn.
present ministry. just AS when no
was '"mnoner "r he may head a
new ministry. II ms leadership is
once more invoked
IN h'si"wine nohl" rank upon Mr..
'S'""r tn" crown did it In u gen
'h'uS fashion. After admitting him
10 %niEhtho"d. h" was elevated toan
caradom without regard To tho usual
GraGattons. II" might. for Instance
nave been made Il baron next or a
haro"'t TIL" next higher order is
mat "f visc"umt. Al! this was
skiPns" ana AN "arldom awarded
which j. the ncNt higher rank ,hnyo
a viscovnt. y marquis is the only
other ord"r which tn" Crown NIGH,
have conferred II ranks mex: To 4
dukcdom- which is jus, on" degree
below r'Valty itself Most british
dukes arr related hy blood 10 tho
royal family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
PRINCE EDWARD IN
FAVOR BOND ISSUE
Vote After Hearing Coolrick,
Epcs and Bondurant Dis
Cuss Subject.

FARMNlLLE. VA. April 1S.--Rcp-
preventative citizens 81 Prince Ed
ward County attended Il masS-mce;-
Ping in the cour, house here this
tatt"rno"n for tn" purpoS" Of hearing
the proposed bond issue for high
ways discussed. Upon invitation.
tScnator G. O'cuuor Goolrick. Of Fred
l."riclShur". came here and spoke in
favor OF III" bond issue citing
figures /" Sh"'v that bonds can hc
issued without increasing taxes.
Following his address. Senator
Louis : Epcs was recognized and hc
SPOKE in oprositiun to the bond is
Sls. as did T.. 7. Bondurant. "A mem
b"rN"f tho House OF Delegates from
this county
Senator Goolrick closed the meet
inS with Il few remarks in answer
I" opponents To the bond issue. after
which delegate Boudurant s.Yd ma,
II" wished 1" lee guided by the sent.
liHcnt of TN" people he represented
ANA he asked that the caair take a
vote "f The assemhlaco There ~,
small majority in favor OF mo
bond sSuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

of the American delegates. Almost
as soon as ~ had arrived he let i,
b" known uncquiVoCaly that ne WAS
prepared To unite with til" Amcri.
cans for results. and an cntcnt. cor.
dale "r working agreement Was
reached which made the success OF
the conference possible.
The association of American states
men with Earl ;alfour. first il,
WASHINGTON. aftcrward in Paris. and
again in Washington has been Of 50
friendly and sympathetic a CharaCic,
that his return to power. If tina,
should I've ordained. would hc mos,
agreeable development from III,
Washington standpoint. The Amcri-
can officials would know for Ger
iainty that they could always do
business with him.
Rr'tishcrs in WashinStn fully un-
dcrstand. u seems. why this states
man who had served FOR two genera
ti"nS in the lious" of Commons and
who. although an arist"crat. has
been tn" political spokesman FOR the
great british middle class. MAS final
~ tempted TO accept title and to
take his seat in the House OF Lords
Weary Of Campaigning.
This move. 1t is explained. was not
mad" i'm order that Earl Ealtour might
gracefully retire from public life. or
III order that he might accept a re-
ward for his long and faithful ser
vic" Ia the British Empire. He is
not ready 80 retire. II is said. nor
does h" personally place much value
upon titles nC nobility.
But tn" new peer is weary ~ po-
liticaI campaigning, il * declared.
He no longer enjoys .lcCtiou"eriut;
for TN" favor az constituency.
Kissing babies" ono OF his country
mon here explained. stump speak In =
and hurrahiuE for votes tao longer
appeals To the veteran LEGISLATOR
And for that reason n" was ~ III =
ing to enter the HpuS" Of Lords.
where his seat is scCur" for life. and
from which station he may continue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

OF inc association. The officers are
- H. Witty. PRESIDENT Stevens
ShcS. secretary. and w q. stan
"ru The executive committee AS
constituted consists Of j. H. Witty.
W. q. Stanard, Douglas Freeman
stevens Hughes. Mrs. Archer Jones.
Mrs. Calvin Bragg Valentine, Mrs.
''"rE Newton Stdnard. Archer Jones
ana Granville q. Valentine.
o'her charters granted yesterday
southwestern Crude Drug Com
phhN. Inc. Bristol. Maximum 500
600. minimum. $4,000. William !.
raven president; Matte w
Nitchcn, secretary and Joseph
i'owell. AL ot Bristol 10 deal in
medicinal roots. tarkS. seeds, How
crS and herbs.
Jones Trunk Corporation. Peters
hHrE MAXIMUM. SJn.OGO: minimum
$-".oN". George -. Jones' president.
j. ID. Mason. secretary. and Il u. Gil
liam. all of Petersburg To manu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

$1,000. y. l.. Paey. president: G. A.
Palmer. secretary, and William !
NemD. all OF Norfolk. TO conduct
agricultural and industrial fairs.
Amendment to charter Of stanton
sales Company. Inc. Stanton H.
H. Cleveland president. and T.. NJ.
weller. secretary. Increasing ita
capital stock from 100000 to 1000
ana creating II class of preferred
stock.
Amendment 20 charter OF Sons of
Norfolk Social and Beneficial ASSo-
citation. Norfolk Charles r.. VII
liams. president. and Peter Iudklns
secretary. Changing its name to
Sous "f Norfolk Fra,crnal. BcnciiciaI
ana Social Association. changing it's
form Of organization from u b.ucy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

iacturc ami deal in leather Goods of
all kinds.
toward. Leach X Co. Inc. Nor
,olk. MAXIMUM. 5000: Minimum
So'oVo. {. ]" Leach. president. l.. VI.
toward. secretary: j. G. Gilliam ana
H. - spindle. all of Norfolk. Cen
cral printing and publishing bust
ness.
WoodSidc Realty Company. Inc.
Alexandria Maximum. $4,000; min
mum, S".ooo- Thomas II. As;u.:h.
president: Charles w. Simnsnn .n.'
rotary. and Matthew q. Lcplcy. ali -
Washington. ID. 6. General real os
tate and insurance agency business.
The c"lorcd Agricultural and In
'ustrial Fair Of Norfolk Inc. Nor
fox. Maximum. 100000: minimum,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

client association to fratcrnaI
benefits association and charging
It's purposes.
Amendment to charter of Jefferson
hu''a'hS Company. Inc. Roanoke. \.
u thcwning. prcsidcn'. and c. Trout,
secretary. increasing it's capital
stock from $4,000 To sIOo coo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
POE SHRINE IS. GRANTED
INCORPORATION PAPERS
j., ii. Witty Named in Char.
Ter as Presiden, of the
Organization.

Incorporation papers for tho Ed
gar Aiien Poe Shrine were approved
Yesterday by the stat. CORPORATION
'""1'hi"Si"n' The objects Of the cor
r"f.u'ri which is nonst"cl> affair.
'.s u, idrSrrNe and exhibit the works.
INA hh*'ripts and letters OF Zoe.
I'h"i corporation is to he od,,,ris
tered ny an executive committ., nf
MIN anlccted by tho active mcuh.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
DISCUSS BALFOUR FOR
BRITISH PREMIERSHIP
Washington Would Like to
See Earl Succeed Lloyd
George.
MAY STILL HEAD CABINET
EieFntion ia PccrnEr VIII Not Will
satc AEninst His Return To Power.
Ia Wrll-i<nuwn mud Popular I'm
Smcricu.

Hy }. FrcdcrEck Es,ary.

WashinG ton Correspondent of The
Times spatch
WASHTNGTON April lS-'rhc pos
sibility that Earl Ralfour OF VIII,
tinGhamc. the newest OF the British
peers. and perhaps tho best known
TO Americans or all contemporary
British statesmen, may again h.
called to the premiership. is being
discussed in official and diplomatic
circles in Washington
Word has com, - ;h;- city through
various channels tina; this pillar Of
strength to to Coalition may be
called upon ou,e moro 10 head tho
I British government. should Prime
Minister David LLOYD George voiun-
! tarily or iuvolun,arily retire 20 pri-
waite lifc in the near future. ANA
y there seems 10 be some hoois for tho
idea that J.: the Genoa conference is
4 productive OF favorable results
Lloyd George would consider those
results the carstou" ~ his admin
istrativc monument and tina, he
would ask 10 be relieved oil his heavy
burdens.
The fact that Earl RaIfour has
now been removed from the House
of Commons would not. 1t is .x-
planned. initiate arains, his return
to power. IL other circumstances
favored his selection 10 form a ,'ahi
net. Peers may head tn. british
government the same ms may Com
moners. although II has been more
than generation since Marquis or
salisbury the last member of tho
House az Lords TO act as Prime Min
lister. retired from that position.
Prejudice Against Peers.
There continues TO b" more or loss
prejudice. II is said. against tho prcs-
ence OF peers in the Cabinet. par
ticulaTly against their presence at
the head OF a ministry, but this is
especially true, It is added. OF Nom
pers OF the House OF Lords who
gained their titles by hcreditv. There
seems to be less hostility To III.
elevation Of peer TO tho premier
snip who had been made "A yiscount.
or an earl. or a marquis. as re-
ward for signal service 10 The gov
eminent and the empire. as is true I'm
the case of Earl Balfour
Although officials Of this govern
ment express no views publicly re-
gardinE the domestic politics az an
other nation. i; is no secret tina,
many OF them-mos, ot thom-in
fact. would welcome the return or
Earl Balfour 10 til" premiership OF
Great Britain. No member of the
present administration was in office.
Of course. during the earlier Ralfour
regime. hut by reason ot his two
official missions to America since
1917. he is not only wcll-kuown. bu,
most faNorahly known, in Washing
ton.
|. Earl Balfour came To Washington.
II will be recalled. as head OF the
British war mission. n few weeks
after America became bclligerent
For weeks he remained here In close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste OF california Fig syrup" II
the iitue tc"rue is coated. or II your
child is list!css. crcss. fevcrish. fun
OF cold. or has collie. give "A teaspoon.
tui TO cleanse the liver and bowels
In few hours you can So. for YOUR.
self how thoroughly IL works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and
vast" out OF the bowels and YOU
nave we'll, playful child again
Millions OF mothers keen Cali
tornia Fig syrup" handy. They know
tenspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine alifornia Fig syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on hottl. Mother,
You must say "califoruia" or Won
may get an imitation ng syrup-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
How NIRnyf

ma, me question. II we knew
we'd let you in on II Inn ~. ',nn'f
hhow IL ourselves. II all depends
ON now many YOU find. MS "A iIinnv
way TO max. $1,000. but thcn--wnii.
u trils about IL i'm this paper some
where Read 1t and see what vn,,
think about 1t. You're sure 20 ike
our big ''B-wOrd" Fun Game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
How to Get the Biggest Prizes


as well for you'll help boost
in
simple thlng do
" 'N"0" VII! you BIG Gun Game
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS IN
l...ehlhs l'spatcf carrier %
tmorning) bv
odel vbD
only subcri 90
"
Il lt oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Rules

r,n.: AqS i.6. %,.a" r ~9a no, esDoy. ., Tho
h"i "f an employees taH!;Iy. may All
""s"eF Il costs nothing try.
All answers mus, Ice mailed on or before
Saturday, April - 1872.
s.. Ausw"rS should written ON one side OF
M" p"p', or innbr'ins words !. = J, etc.
''sh' mnd corner of each sheet.
pnly w"fds found tho English dictionary
w.. ~ ,'"nlai ',om1o""h hyphen',cd obso-
si.iar uT pIur"i used "
"nTh. OF ,n. sam" s'"i!ins can to" only
Once. however. any visible ,psrt nf IN. ,ni~c,
n"N "'s" 10" named. ana who're NOR. ,han one
on" "i the words VIII count. "''
,.sr.,I co gr.-"" aent'"s "a ,h@ "rges, ana
prl, secoua D.,, second ,ry,. wa" me mrs.
"... -" ".!o"'d ior "4ea CORRECT word sent in
anu on" io'"i deducted :or each incorTcc, wofI
Candidates may CO. operate In answering Tho
iS.s', "n ohly one "ri4e VIII ue awarded To-
W. .,, i"usehvIi. nor Viii a .riz" bc awarded
:" more ,h"h on" OF any group outside OF The
tos,tnc!. " ""'"''s
10 The ",ent of t.e Tor any prize offered.
edch i!-!ns participant. ~
~! answers VIII receive ,he same conyd
the TIMES DiSrATcIi or riit :u .Slp
ING DISPATCH IS sent IA.
10, There wh D." dire" independent iuIr.s
HAVING CONNECTION with THIS All
fAEES. WI" wiIi judy" inc answers sunniit,,a
""n """i' 10" }" - "t III" ma OF IN" puzzle
Wlu Hr u,"! IS r";"tcncc ana particip,nis arr ~
Z" ",.'rt Tie decision "f the Judges as nn.i .ns
conclusive. ' "''
tn clos" Of III CONTEXT ana III. prz V,'%M.ms
T ri "n9It IN ~, d" wc!a, VIM be p"oshcd N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
On This
Simple Question
Hangs the
ate of
$1,000
THE DOPE

In this little picture to the left are
$4,000 worth of ''B-words." That is,
$4,000 will be distributed to the rs best
qualified lists of objects beginning with
"B' in this picture-lke Boy Book,
Barrel, Bird, etc.
All are as clearly visible as those
mentioned, and it is not necessary to
turn or tip the picture in any way in
order to see them. The whole question
is, can you find them all without over
looking any; or can you find as many
as any one else? If you can, you can
win $1,000 No need to mark them in
any way on the picture Just list them
OH piece of paper as you find them.
With the purpose Of fitting the game
for family pastime in which all, young
or old, could take part with equal OBJ
portunity for winning, the picture was
made exceedingly clear and simple.
There's no reason why any one who is
old enough to read, and not so old that
he has lost his sight, cannot pick out
winning list Of "B-words."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13

of interest pertaining to them. The
teacher should have members take
pictures of birds ia various positions,
some on the ground and others up in
the trees where there is hard climb
ing involved to get the desired view.
Another good device to arouse an in
terest is 10 nave bird contests for lur-
ing birds into yards, the object beng
for each contestant to see how many
different kinds of birds he can per.
suade to come into his yard. Posters
may be made by the children about
birds (the pupils may also make them
about animalsl and posted around the
school buildings and other places
where they would be sure to attract
attention. They would set up keen
interest and cause deeper thinking
about our forest friends. The Boy
Scout and Campfire Girl organiza-
tions are good in that they teach 10y
atty, kindness, and good fellowship,
which is necessary for the movement
of conservation of wild life.
To get people to respect and make
good laws is another vital problem.
Teachers should teach children all the
way through school what good citi-
zen is expected to do toward respect
ing the laws. They should also teach
how laws are made and who makes
the laws. Children so taught are the
ones that will make laws later; there
fore they should receive thorough
knowledge about them.
Last but not least, the teachers
should not only teach and tell others
what to do, but they should practice
what they preach 1t is just as i'm
portant for them to obey and make
the laws as for anyone else. They
should not stop studying about our
wild-life, but should continue in their
good work so that they may spread
more knowledge on to the less FORUM
ate ones.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
First Publication, July 13, 1929
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF REVIEW

State of Wisconsin,
Pierce and St. Croix County,
City of River Falls-ss.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of Review for the said City
of River Falls will meet at the Office
of the undersigned City Clerk thereof,
on the oath day of July. 1922, ct .
o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of reviewing and examining the
assessment roll of real and personal
property in said City and all sworn
statements and valuations of real and
personal property therein, and bank
stock, and of correcting all errors in
said roll, whether in description Of
property or otherwise, and to perform
such other duties imposed by law.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1922,
F. v. Williams,
City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
LEAGUE PRESENTS DISHES

The Ladies Improvement League
has Just purchased and given to the
Lodge in Glen Park some new dishes;
two dozen plates, two dozen cups and
saucers, one dozen tunblers and four
pitchers. Other dishes are needed
and if there are those who have some
to donate they would be great help
to picnic narties. The League has al
ready paid out something over forty
five dollars 70 help make our city at
tractive, besides considerable labor.
The city council and the Park Board
are making condnendable effort in
this same line, and the League will
soon help in the erection of more
swings in Glen Park.
If every woman in the city would
contribute one dollar to our fund, we
would have money enough to do much
more in the way of beatifying our
city Leave contributions with Mrs.
Bennett at the rest room or with our
Treasurer, Mrs. j. Wadsworth. We
will not refuse large amounts. Last
Sundays Pioneer Press had a big
write-up on the cleanliness of our
city, We do not want TO lose the rep
utation, but, people; some of you are
not helping. Your back yards are not
moved and the borders of the front
yards are left with an unsightly
fringe.
Will you not clean up these UNI
slightly places or else ask some of
your public spirited neighbors to do
it for you.
Improvement League.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
REED SONGS PRAISED

The Journal has received letter
telling of the excellent reception
which the Reed brothers songs are
having in the West.
The music for the songs is compos-
ed by E. Neil Reed of this city; the
verses are written by Professor Ed
win 7. Reed of Corvallis, Ore, Agri-
cultural College.
Their Love Letter Days" is being
sung all over the West, and the Capt.
tol Music Co. reports large string
of advanced orders for second edi-
ton now being published.
The fox trot, To-day is especially
popular with the youhg people. 1t is
also getting favorable attention from
leading musicians. Capt. Harry
Beard, director of the O. A. C. Mill
tary Band that represented Oregon
at the San Francisco Worlds Fair,
says that Today" is as good a piece
of popular music and has appeared in
recent years and that he will include
it among the concert numbers of his
60-piece band this season. The song
is being featured in Portland thea
tiers, and is displayed in Portland's
best music houses.
Reed brothers have new song
which viii soon be published, moth
er song entitled, "The Sweetest,
Whitest Rose"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
GAS TANK EXPLoDES

The application of an acetylene torch
to so gallon gasoline container in
the Jensen & Halsted garage base
ment Tuesday afternoon caused an
exploson which could be heard all
over town. No one was injured, but
top Of a couple of autos standing
nearby We're badly shattered and
Tanes We're broken out of most of the
windows in the work shop.
The tank had been dmptied of gas
oline and rinsed with water. but the
remaining gas exploded with terrific
force. The shattered windows were
sucked in toward the explosion, in
stead of being blown out by it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
Out-Of-Doors
BY Wisco

During the past spring the River
Falls Rod and Gun Club conducted a
contest in the two schools Of the city
in which prizes were offered for the
hest papers written by students on
matters pertaining to the conserva-
tino of wild life. We are printing
this week in this column the paper
which received first prize in the con-
test in the State Normal School. The
paper was written by Miss Grace Nc
Connell.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
HARD WORK PLAYING
TWO DIFFERANT PARTS

For the first time in the history of
her carer as a motion picture actress,
Mary Pickford is appearing in practi-
cally every scene in the picture she is
now producing. This feature is Gin
ematization of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" which will be the feature at the
Princess Theatre Monday and Tues
day, July II and IS. Matinee at 2:30
p. m.
In this production Little Mary
plays dual role, aprearin as the lit
tie lord and also as his mother, and if
it so happens that she is not in the
scene as Fauntleroy, then she is there
as Dearest, his mother.
am sure never worked so hard in
my life" said Americas Sweetheart,
"but the novelty of playing two parts
in one picture keeps the, work from
being a task"