davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
BRIEF MENTION

An oil depot is being built al Ia
hiti by the French to supply steamers
plying between Vancouver. San Fran
cisco, Australia and New Iceland and
ships E~urope-bound by way of the
Panama Canal.
i Venetians have decreed that the old
prison and palace of st. Marks shall
be converted to the needs of culture.
The Bridge of Sigts" over a canal
connects the palace with the prison.
The question of whether the palace
will be made over into a popular con-
hall or home of the famous Ar
tistic Club of Venice has not been
settled.
The preservative powers of borax
was first discovered by a prospector
in Yellowstone Park, It is said. He
came across the body Of a horse,
which, although It had died long be-
fore. was perfectly whole and pre-
and covered with q layer OF
fine dust. which proved to be borax.
He took advantage of his discovery
and sold his secret to a packing firm.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
NEVADA TO RECEIVE FOUR
CARLOADS OF DAIRY COWS

The Reno Journal says that Verne
Scott. professor of dairying at the
University of Nevada, will leave this
week for Wisconsin where he will
select four carloads of pure bred
dairy cattle for shipment to the farm
ers of this State. He will personally
select all Of them and will accom-
pany the shipment on the return trip.
The dairy stock are contracted for
by stockmen and dairymen in this
State between Reno and Wells on the
Southern Pacific Railroad and will be
distributed on the way home. Mr..
Scott expects to be gone about three
weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

All theaters would close II people
lived their private lives publicly.
II alcohol as a fuel for automobiles
becomes popular in this country the
thirsty" will at least find some con-
ISOLATION In smelling the fumes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11
State News From Exchanges

Elko County has a vote registra-
ton OF 4os5.
Elko admits the presence OF 200
cases Of grippe In that town.
Paul Dimmiek. well known Reno
man, died suddenly in San Francisco.
Sparks is reducing its tar levy
after spending $4,000 for street
paving.
There were 80 cases Of drug addict
arrests in Reno In 1891 drawing q to-
tai OF 4745 days In Jail.
Reno building contractors and ma
terial men are considering the lorna
ton of q builders exchange.
J. G. Sullivan. formerly Of McDer-
mitt, has been appointed manager Of
the Dunphy ranch at Beowawe.
Southern Pacific eturns show that
Elko County shipped 10000 head Of
cattle and $4,000 sheep last year.
George Wallace has been cited be-
fore the winnemucca court for con-
tempt in not paying aiimony as de-
creed by court.
The paper company operating the
mills at Floriston has purchased a
tract Of 3,451 acres of timber land
lying between Summit and Truckee.
The remains Of Darrell Dunkle. az
ter whom the Reno American Legion
post was named. were inferred last
Friday in Arlington cemetery lear
Washington.
Eiko-Lamoilie Power Company has
resolved to increase its generating
capacity by installing two ESQ b. p.
Diesel engines at Elko to supplement
the hydro-electric.
That was some jury in Reno that
returned . verdict Of accidental
death" in the case of a man who COM
mitted suicide and left Q note willing
his body to the University Of Nevada.
Frank Templeton, life insurance
agent at Elko. was found dead in his
home Monday. Heart disease Is
ascribed "a the cause. He was about
50 years old and at n time was fire
marshal at Elko.
Cobalt ore carrying $50 per cent
has been opened in the Nevada Har-
mony mine Of Humboldt County. The
cobalt IL found in conjunction with
copper. zinc, iron, manganese and
arsenic.
Jack Yon, proprietor OF the SAM
tary barbershop in Fallon, has been
placed under arrest and further ar
rests are expected In connection with
several mysterious fires. The arrest
Of Yon followed confession of Wood
Hill.
Edward N. Trip, known as convict
21eS. is serving q term in Ontario,
Canada, after getting released on pa
role in this State. After serving his
time in Canada he will be brought
back to Nevada to serve out his origi-
nal term.
The Nevada Copper Belt Railroad
Company has filed reduced rates on
all ore exceeding $40 per ton in value
from all points on the road to Wa
buska, according to announcement
made this week by the Public Ser
vice Commission.
Dividend No. So. calling for q dis
tribution of $6s,635.72, or s cents q
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

One Of the greatest secrets Of suc-
cess in this world is to find interest.
attractiveness and happiness in your
work. In proportion to your doing
the work, instead of for profit, your
success and contentment enlarges.
Try It and see. 1t never fails.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

share. was ~oficially declared at a
meeting Of the Tonopah Extension
Mining Company. payable April L.
The mine has paid nearly $1,000
600 to stockholders.
The wellington community center
Of the Nevada State Farm Bureau. in
a recent meeting, has gone on record
as favoring the bonding OF Lyon
County in the sum Of $4,000 for
road improvement. In order to secure
s250,ooo Of Federal funds
G. H. Blocker, colored preacher.
accused Of numbering his wife in
Tonopah recently. Is said to be the
youngest of a family of Is children.
two sisters having been committed
to insane asylums in Texas. 1t is
probable his defense will be based
upon q similar contention.
The Southern Pacific Company has
begun charging for baggage valued
at over and above the amount
Of 500. Ton cents per 500
or fraction thereof over and above
the first 500 Of value will be
charged. At the time of checking a
trunk the traveller will be obliged to
declare the value of his baggage.
William Stark, a brother-in-law of
the late B. j. Byrne, was seriously in
jured Sunday while working in a wei
drift in the Jim Bptler mine, says
the Times. He had taken what was
supposed to be an empty carbide can
into the workings. where water came
in contact with a quantity of the car
bide in the bottom Of the can, aus
ing IN explosion.
Considerable damage was done
during the past week to ranches along
the Carson river near Dayton, three
dams going out from heavy ice jams.
Repair before the planting eas is
doubtful. Ice along the river is IS
inches thick near Dayton and along
the side of the river the ice has been
pushed by the river upon the banks
for a distance Of six feet in places.
Frank Ericki, 80. is in the hospital
at Tonopah with a shattered leg In
which two bullets found Judgment,
and A. Guisti, owner Of the Noun
tain soloon, Is In jail waiting action
OF the district attorney as a result Of
the shooting. Ericki had been or
dered out of the place twice and the
shooting occurred during a scrap
when he was escorted out by Guisti
the third time. Both men had been
drinking, 1t was said.
A t~hirty-day stay of execution In
the case Of two cinnamon sentenced
to death for the killing Of another
chinaman at Nina. and who o to
be killed at Carson City between
April 16 and April 81 by the lethal
gas method. was granted Wednesday.
in order to permit fling of briefs In
their behalf. No order has yet been
issued for construction of the lethal
gas cell, 1t being said that it would be
two years at least before the cell
would be needed II the convictions
were sustained by the Supreme Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

One editor says that II somebody
will lend him the money he will buy
a new q (. o. b. Detroit. providing
someone else will lend him enough
to pay the freight on It from Detroit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

II life were palaver and existence
b~larney, then the bull would be legal
tender. and Ford would not need to
buy Muscle Shoals to make fertilizer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-11

Listen to the man who disagrees
with you. He may be right.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
EEcuIE Lease
FOR COAL Mine
At ELLISvILLE


. Coincident with the leasing Of the
coal mine at Ellisville. Fulton
county, to W. R. Hawkins. Gales
burg. and William Donaldson,
Cuba, ILL.,. by the Spoon River Col
liery company, Rock Island. the an
nouncement is made that Willard
A. Schaeffer, president and man.
ager Of the company, has resigned.
His interests we're disposed of to
c. ]. Staserofski.
Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. Donaldson
represent the Elf(svi1le Coal Min
ing company recently organized
for the purpose Of taking over this
lease. The lease is operative for a
period Of five years, the Spoon
River Colliery company retain ;
the company store and continuing
jobbing business here.
The leasing OF the mine means
that in large measure the shipment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
SITE COMMITTEE
OF COUNTRY CLUB
PREPARES REPORT

The site committee Of the pro-
posed Country club has recently in
spected two sites south Of Rock
river, and within seven or eight
blocks OF the street car tracks.
The sites are near the suggested
location for the Yeoman home.
The committee expects to make
a definite recommendation within a
short time. The locations they
have in mind may be reached by
auto in 10 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

" REV. SIDNEY A. GUTHRIE
Tindall Grove. Aug. Time
% Awake. was the topic Of Dr.
n. 8. Rees' evangeiistic sermon at
he camp meeting this afternoon.
He asserted the necessity Of yigi-
lance and wakefulness. Tonight
1t 1880 o'clock. his topic will be
"A Great Detective" or BE Sure
Your Sin VIII Find You"
Young women only were his au-
litors this afternoon when he an
bounced "Grandmother's Talk to
Urls" or "A Young Woman at Her
Best" The message yesterday
morning was delivered by Rev. A.
". Waffle Of Port Byron.
In his afternoon sermon yester-
lay on "The First Ten Minutes
! After DEATH" DR.. Rees affirmed
/ hat death was not such serious
went as many thought, that heav-
n is instantaneous and comes In
he twinkhng Of an eye; that heav-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Dag ~ $50 -
- ~ 80 - = y 49, : nj
1n1oo i6SootIbeak Sof 1ny s0ul.
1peat1ne q -AlteF Death.
WhatF list evenint. ~ stressed
~ ju4Gn1nt n : lorceful sermon.
N oplte ~ the fntense heat 5es-
toG1ny and Inst night the spiritual
6sggor q the campefs did mot
a1a1s and large congregations at
s6eul Winnlag."
Dr.. Res will speak tomorrow
aftsrnOon and evening. His con
ferences with the clergy are grcat-
" appreciated BY the ministers.
Yesterday the topic was soul
Winning. The preachers listen
ed to their leader In q shady spot
in the woods.
The camp meeting will close
Sunday night Bishop John w.
Hamilton. Washington. D. c., will
preach morning and afternoon. and
DR.. Rees VIII preach in the even
Ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

III. Staaerofski 8 now addsd TO the
directorate - the purchaser Of Mr..
Schaeffer's interests, and the direc-
tors will convene shortly to elect .
new president Of the corporation.
The coal produced At the Ellis
vile mine has always been IN great
demand by paving brick manufac-
turers. Several large concerns In
the tri-cities, including one rail-
road were heavy purchasers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

A mans hand contains $4,000
pores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Accusing Marie Davenport, head
OF the Davenport Employment Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

show radical changes.
Skirts are long and draped.
lines are elongated.
dip or trail gracefully.
Soft silks abound.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WOMEN WITH GUNS AID
MEN TO REPEL TURK
kemalists Attack Refugees
Trekking Through Thrace.

ApRIANoPLE. Oct 21 (Associateo
Press). Women carrying shotsuns over
their shoulders were conspicuous among
the 10000 Christian refugees who trudged
through the main street here to-day on
their weary way TO the frontier across
the Martha River. These armed women
had Joined their men folk In repelling
an attack upon them by Turkish irresu-
lars in the bleak hills near Adrlanople
The line of trudging refugees extended
in an unbroken mass several miles
along the route OF flight when the
Turkish irregulars. who had landed at
Media. on the Black Sea. bore down
upon them. The fight lasted an hour
and two refugees were killed. Most of
the disconsolate exiles who poured
through the streets of Adrianople to-
day came from Malgara, keshan and
neighboring villages to the south.
A report of their clash with the band
of Turks was sent TO the British mill
tary authorities at Rodosto, who quickly
dispatched platoons of Highlanders
armed with rifles and machine guns
into the hills. The Colonel IN charge
said that the situation was we'll In
hand and that interference with the
exodus of Greeks and Armenians would
be dealt with severely.
At Niagara 300 Greek families are
stranded for lack of transportation.
Among them Is George Kamas. a Greek
American from Chicago. who exhibited
an American passport and said that he
had arrived few months ago to get
his fiancee and take her back to
America.
Thomas Stephanos. a Greek American
with passport showing he had lived
in Washington, d. c.. rounded up a
hundred refugees in a burning village
near Malgara and led them on trek
toward Macedonia. He expressed the
opinion that If the United States Gov
ernment would send the necessary ships
to carry them across the Atlantic all
of the exilee from Thrace would go to
America and make good citizens.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ARMENIANS PROFESS
LOYALTY TO KEMAL
Good Treatment Promised If
They Glue No ProUocafson.

CoNsrANTINoPLE. Oct. 21.-The vicar
of the Armenian Patriarchate here paid
an official call today upon Rafet PasEa.
the newly appointed Military Govern -
Of Thrace, and expressed the loyalty
OF the Armenian community toward the
Kemalist Government. asking the Gov
ernor to inform the Angora authorities
that the Armenians were prepared 20
cooperate with the Turkish Administra-
tion and adding the request that the
Governor convey tae good wishes of the
Armenian nation to the Nationalist AS
sembly. ~
Rafet Pasha thanked the vicar, and
said the Armenians would be vel
treated IL they gave the Nationalists no
provocation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 1922

general, Herr Forthmann. that the total
sales at home and abroad during 1922
may reach 12.500.o00 double hundred1
weights. SO favorable Is the demand. In
1919 the potash output was approxi-
mately 100000 double hundred
weights.
Upito the end OF September the years
production appropriated 10,0OO,O00
double hundredweights. compared with
6,214.000 during the corresponding period
of 1921. Herr Forthmann said, address,
ing the annual meeting. A further In
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

crease In prices seems unavoidable. 1t
was pointed out. as potash prices have
not kept pace with the rise in other
fertilizers, coal and agricultural prod
ucts. Expenses for labor 'uel and ma
terials have mounted so high that
profits can come out OF present prices
only II production remains uninterrupted.
The foreign demand is encouraging
and good sales Of potash may be counted
on during the last quarter of this year.
The ability of the railroads to handle II
is the biggest problem
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ENVER PASHA ALIVE,
WARS NOT ON SOVIET

CoNsTANr1NopLE. Oct. FL (Associated
Press) .-Enver Pasha- former Turkish
War Minister, is in excellent health at
Sanmarkand, but he has given up his
struggle against the Soviets. Enver's
emissary. Mufid Bey, who has just ar
rived from Tiflis. quickly denied the
various reports that Enver Pasha had
been killed in battle. as reported.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GERMAN POTASH WILL
EXCEED 1918 OUTPUT
Production Nearly Double
! Last Yeor's; Price Higher.

BERLIN. Oct y (Associated Press) -
Germany's potash production this year
promises TO exceed that of 1913 for the
first time. The German Potash Syndi-
cate was told to-day by it's director
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Raises Danscrou. Question.


Raises Dangerous Question.
C,NsrANTrNorLE. Oct. 21.-There Is
danger in delaying the Near East peace
conference. and in the hagging over
Tor In spite of the Mudania convention
the situation in the Near East still is
far more strained than Western states
men seem to suppose.
The downfall of Mr. Lloyd George has
tended to relieve it somewhat, but dis
trust of European diplomacy is so
deeply rooted in the Turkish National
lists that IL the resignation OF the British
Government should involve an attempt
TO postpone the conference until after
the elections the Turks would regard it
As maneuver to rob them Of the
fruits of victory. N
The fanaticiSm OF the National AS
sembly at Angora was aroused by allied
efforts to locate the conference in west
ern Europe. or the 800 members of the
assembly 300 are ''Hodjas"-Moslem
priests. This religious element is par
ticularly chauvinistic. and Mustapha
kemal himself. though partially die
tator, had to take 1t into account.
Consequently the Nationalist chiefs
maintain their demand that the confer
ence be held somewhere in Turkish ter
ritory. where Kemal may take part per-
sonally. and the National Assembly
meet during negotiations. They suspect
the Allies of trying to prevent Kemars
attendance and to delay the conference
I'm the hope that the Nationalist army
will disintegrate.
Urged to "sharpen Bayonets.''
It is dangerous to awaken such sus-
- . tt~.. II.
the military position of the Kemalists
will be far stronger than it was at Mu-
dania The force of "gendarmerie''--in
reality picked veterans-will be the
nucleus Of new army. Rafet Pasha's
words to the cheering crowds In Stam-
boul are significant: You Turks, lift
up your heads Seek out your enemies.
They are Sinking away into the dark
corners. 1t is mere talk about justice.
Grid your nerves, and sharpen your bay
or cts J"
Kemal and his generals do not con-
slider the conflict over and many Euro
peans and Americans conversant with
the enormous difficulties confronting the
conference and the web of intrigue in
which it Ia becoming enmeshed have re-
garded the date and the locality of the
conference as of tremendous Importance.
The decision Is a test which will show
whether the desire for cooperation with
the Western world outweighs Oriental
nationalism and Russian Bolshevism at
Angora. Much, if not all. depends upon
the policy Of the new. British Cabinet.
But II the Allies. after putting their mil
,itary prestige into fatal jeopardy in the
recent crisis. should be Ill advised
enough to seek to recover their losses by
secret diplomacy the result may be dis
astrous.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
LAUSANNE CHOSEN !.
FOR TURK PARLEY
France, Britain and Italy Set
November 13 as Date
Of Meeting.
KEMALISTS SUSPICIOUS
With Thrace, Position Will
Be Stronger and Allies Acts
Be Scrutinized.

PARIS, Oct u (Associated Press) -
The Near Eastern peace conference has
been definitely fixed for November 13.
at Lausanne, Switzerland. in a final ex-
change of messages by France, Great
Britain and Italy. The invitations will
be sent out Immediately. The British
Cabinet crisis. 1t is said here. will not
interfere with this final arrangement
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
L. II. Hamilton Loses
Appeal Against Crane
in Supreme Court

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Feb. 20-Judgment Of the
district court Of Cascade county, Judge
II. II. Ewing, and the order of that
court overrulng a motion for new
trial in the case Of j. H. Hamilton
against J A. Crane. were sustained by
the supreme court in a decision hand
ed down Monday upon an opinion de-
livered by Associate Justice Reynolds.
The action was one in which the
plaintiff sued for rent upon garage
In Great Falls occupied by defendants
and three sudtenants. Plaintiff had
arranged 10 sell the property and had
notified defendant to remove there
from on or before September i, lels,
waereupon defendant elected to re-
move on August 10, 1918, and ar
ranged with the snbtenants to like
wise vacatc the building The sale of
the property failed and plaintiff re-
uuested defendant to continue to .oc-
cupy the building but defendant had
made other arrangements and declined
To remain. The subtenants elected to
remain. doing 50. under the opinion Of
the court, under their arrangement
with the owner and not under their
several leases with the defendant.
The case Was tried in the district
court before a jury and resulted in
both general and special verdicts in
favor Of the defendant, whereupon an
appeal was taken by the plaintiff. The
supreme court holds that the evidence
was sufficient to sustain the findings
of the jury.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
Sustain Defendants
in Fergus Appeal
on Suit on Note
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Feb. Showing that the
findings Of the district court Of Fer
gus county, Judge Roy Ayers, are
ample support by the evidence IN the
case Of Edmund against Mrs. Hattie
A. Bowlus and G. George Bowlus. the
supreme court has affirmed the judg-
mpnt Of the lower court in that mat
ter.
This was an action brought to re-
cover upon promissory note for S0Ou
executed August %. 1918, as part of
the commission to be paid to plaintiff
upon the sale by defendants Of tract
of land in Fergus county. The. deal
was made by the Wright Land & In
vestment company but the note for
the commission was made payable to
Edmund Wright The deal was never
consummated and defendants refused
to pay the note. Wright brought suit,
the case was tried without a jury, and
resulted in judgment in favor of the
defendants. From this judgment and
from an order denying new trial
plaintiff appealed
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-21
GETTING FUNDS
FOR FEATURING
OF SALES WEEK
Good Response Being Made by
Business Houses; Commit.
tees Meet Today.

A most satisfactory report By the
finance committee Of the Great Faiis
Ad club will be made today TUESDAY
at meeting of sub committees which
are at work on the program Of the
community sales and show week, I'd
be held March 1918, it was announced
Monday by B. r. C6mings, chairman.
The committeeman will meet at d noon
lunch in the Tea room at Strain
Brothers store.
Chairman Comings stated that a
splendid response is being. made by
business houses and that there is no
probability of the sales week being
handicapped by want Of funds. The
response to the solicitors has been
virtually 100 per cent and it was ex-
pected Monday that a substantial por-
ton of the needed funds will be pledg-
ed when the committeeman meet to-
day.
1T is estimated that 1880 win be
needed to develop the sales week to
the desired standard. The cost of ad-
vertising the event will be considerable
and an extensive program of enter.
tainment has been outlined by COM
mittee, Of which Al Beckman Is chair
man. A report will be made by Mr..
Beckman today and will include btd-
get of anticipated expenses. With the
budget approved final arrangements
for entertainment features will be
completed as soon as possible.