davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
PROSPEROUS YEAR IS
PREDICTED FOR NEVADA

Many hopeful indications for q
Fulton. assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cifc with headquarters In Reno. says
the Reno Journal.
The Ely smelter viii esume op-
eraaons in the Spring" says Mr.. Full
ton, "and the Catlin oil shale plant
at Elko will 500 begin active opera
tons. Mason Valley, of which Yer
ington Is the center. is forging rapid
ly ahead In an agricultural way and
many new settlers are coming in.
The Fallon, Fernley and Lovelock
communities are also growing more
agricultural products each year and
will market more products this sea-
Vol than eve before.
When we get to producing from
the soil those things which can be
sold for cash at a profit our wealth
and population will automatically in
creas by leaps and bounds. Produc-
tion and the sale of products is what
makes q community prosperous.
"One of the most important indus
tries v Q introduced in Nevada, In
my opinion, Is the Catlin oil shale
plant at Elko, Mr.. Catlin and his as
sociates have already expended ap-
proximately $400 900 in developing
their process for producing parafine
"a and oil from shale, and while
there Is still some work to be done
Mr.. Catlin states that the problem
has been solved and operations on a
commercial scale will 500 begin.
"Mr. Catlin has already extracted
from SO to 90 gallons of oil from q
ton of shale, and there is SUFFICIENT
more oil than has ever been taken
from wells in Kern County, Calffor-
MA"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
NEVADA INVESTMENTS
DRAW EASTERN CAPITAL

BY Letson Ballet In Tonopah Times
What do the people in other States
think of mining?
What do they think OF Tonopah,
the rest of Nevada?
What is in front of Tonopah, and
the State in 1929?
These questions have been more
often asked of me since my return
than any other, and I will answer
them in the order they appear above.
Among the people who have idle
money, mining. irrigation and power
development are the three most at
tractive subjects of interest. In
come paying Investments are In big
demand. but those who have income
securities are hanging on to them.
Industrials are passing their divi-
dends. because factories are running
at very low ebb, IL running at all.
Railroads, street cars, automobiles
and tire factories are not attractive
investments at this time. The man
with idle money, is rs anxious to get
a job for his money as the modern
woman is to get a job for idle men.
Bankers and monied men are will
ing to make new jobs for their mon
ey. They are hunting for opportun-
tiles to put their money into the de-
velopment of mines, land and water
power.
II a mining proposition is present
ed, competently laid out showing that
an element of profit car be produced,
over the original investment, abund-
ant money is ready. 1t must be de-
signed and planned. with the accur-
racy of a bridge, a building, a dam,
or a power house. The figures must
stand test of their engineers; but IL
so, AS hours will finance any PROPOSE
ton. They do not want ''lizard pas
lures" nor gopher holes" but II the
mineral deposit is big, and perman-
emit, with values sufficient, there is
lots of money willing to open 1t and
dig 1t out.
Small investors and working men
are not in the field. Such men are
largely short of money now, and
hanging on to what they have till
they get another job.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Fifty Nevada State University
students have been placed on proba-
ton as a result OF the midyear ex-
aminations.
Work on the Robinson canyon road
project in White Pine County has
been started with a crew Of Is men
employed. says the Ely Times.
A. b. Gray, mayor of the city OF
Carson, former newspaperman, and
irrepressible politician, has engaged
in well drilling as a side issue and
hopes to make fertile and productive
the barren wastes about the States
capital city.
To prove hat they are behind oil
drilling effort in the Fallon vicinity a
neighborhood club has given a dance
for the benefit Of drillers who have
worked many months for nothing.
Mayor II. A. Clarke of Fallon re-
Gently informed his associates on the
city council that minors in his town
had learned and were practicing the
art of moonshining, the product being
alleged to have a vicious kick.
Attorney General L. B. Fowler has
prepared an opinion in which he
states hat the Lovelock petition for
the recall OF ]. T. Goodin. County
Commissioner, cannot be withdrawn
and that the proposal must go before
the voters of Pershing County al a
special election.
Nevada has been allotted a troop
of Federal reserve cavalry and the
States Adjutant General has been
advised hat those who served In the
world war as officers and enlisted
men are eligible to the organization
which is to be perfected in Reno.
The validating of Elko's bond issue
by the State Supreme Court, put for
ward for the purpose of paying for
its water system, the city authorities
have taken over the plant formerly
owned and operated by a private
company. Included in the transfer is
a 200-acre ranch.
Robert Paysee of Twin Falls, Ida
ho, has been awarded the contract
for the building of the proposed Lam
der County High School at Battle
Mountain. His bid was $4,000. Five
other bids were submitted. 1t is said
hat the remainder of the $4,000
Lander County High School bond is
sue, or $4,000, will be expended for
equipment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
NEW TO-DAY
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, 1922-01-21

Elizabeth Englebright. plaintiff, VS..
George A. Eiglebright, defendant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21

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 IL served
in said county. or within twenty days
il served out of said county but with
in said judicial district, and in all
other cases within forty days lex
elusive of the day of service), and
defend the ab~ove-entitled action.
This action is brought to ecove 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. Englebright, and
Clarence j. ~Englebright. children of
plaintiff and defendant herein, as
more fully appears from the verified
complaint o on file in said Court.
Dated Eureka, Nevada. January 10,
1922.
R. VEGETABLES, Clerk.
Reynolds & Father, Attorneys for
plaintiff.
First publication Jan. 21, 1892.
Last publication March 4, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21

Legal blanks for sale at the SEN
tinel once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
NO TREsPAssING ALLOWED

Notice is hereby given that no tres
passing will be allowed upon the Dis
tinction Lode Mining Claim, situated
near the Eureka-C roesus mining prop
erty. in the Eureka Mining District,
County of Eureka, State of Nevada.
BEN REPETTO,
j. F. REPETTO.
Eureka, Nevada, December rs. 1921.
First publication December 81, 1921.
Last publication April 1, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the tax
.es on the proceeds OF the mines of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing December 31st, 1921. are nowdue
ana payable to me at my once 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, 1922-01-21
NOTICE

The Eureka Nevada Railway
Company has concluded to
try to run a daily train in and
out of Eureka Except Sun
day), and If the people want
it continued they will have
to cease using the Parcels
Post; otherwise the service
will be returned to tri-week-
ly; and this will not alone be
done, but we will have to
fight the Post Office Depart
ment a new way, and make
them put on a stage line.
Our pay has been reduced to
less than 500 per month
from what the stage line re-
ceived-about $1,000 per an
mum.
/ think it will pay every one
to see that the express is
used if they wish the Eureka
Nevada Railway Company to
continue to give them q six
day service.
J. E. SEXTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
NOTICE REGARDING
DEMURRACE A r

The Eureka Nevada Railway
Company gives notice that in
future demurrage on all cars
held over free time will be
charged.
J. E. SEXTON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
G. N. R. R. Issues Last
Word To The Strikers
VIII Restore Pension and Pass Privi-
leges to Men Who Return to Work
by October 1; After That Date
Strike Is Over"

In what is stated to be the LAT
word to the striking shopmen, the
Grea Northern railroad addresses 8
hnaf communication giving October ]
as the date on which the road will
consider the strike over and pay nc
more attention to those men who
walked out on July l.
This communication was sent over
the system Saturday, signed by Vice
Preldent c. 0. jerks of the offices
in st. Paul and directed ITO all con-
ce1ned." In the statement, Vice
| President jerks calls attention to the
fact that the Great Northern has been
given careful consideration to all
questions throughout the controversy
and did not take the present stand on
seniority until nearly all the other
roads had done so.
| Consider Strike Over Oct. l
Pension and pass rights are offered
men who return to work before the
| first of October, after which the strike
will be considered over so far as the
Grea Northern road is concerned. At
tention is also called to the bulletin
advertisement published in Saturdays
press from PRECEDENT Ralph Budd of
the system, which covered the situa-
ton.
In this bulletin it was stated that
the Great Northern had at the present
time more than 90 per cent as many
men as went on strike July l. Vacan-
cies were declared to exist, however,
at some points and notice was given
that preference would be given to
former employees who applied for
these places To such men the COM
pany promised to restore full pension
rigl/s and privileges.
Mike Holland, chairman of the
strike at Great Falls had no comment
to make on this last development 9TH
Her than that the men in Great Falls
would not return to work. He stated
that no men had gone back, either
in Great Falls or at 10 other points
in the state on which he had informa-
ton. He asserted that it was untrue
breaking in Montana.
Holland averred that none of the
500 men who walked out of the local
shops on July l had gone back and
that men who have gone from here to
other places were sent by the union
to gather information. According to
Holland, the men had been advised to
stay away from the Great Northern
yards and shops.
Last Word on Strike
The communication from Vice Pres
ident jerks follows:
an handling the shopmen's strike
the management of this company has
given careful consideration to every
ouetion that has arisen, and no action
has been taken without full delibera-
tions by all of the officials Our no
tice giving the date after which time
seniority would not be accorded to
strikers returning to work was not
issued until practically all other rail-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
SINCLAIR TO RUN
FOR u. S. SENATE

Pasadena, Cal.-"It is my pro-
gram" says Upton Sinclair in &C
cepting the California Socialist party
nomination for United States senator,
"that the American people shall es-
tablish a national bank, also public
banks in every state and city Of the
country, and that these public banks
shall invite the people to deposit
their savings where they will be pro-
tected by the entire credit of the peo-
pie, and that the savings so deposited
shall be used as a basis of credi. is
sues to finance the public purchase
Of the railroads, the coal mines, the
steel mills, the packing houses, and
the other great industries upon which
we all depend.
eve shall never be able to make
our government really serve us until
we have broken the power of the
money lords, who contribute campaign
funds and subsidize political machines,
and select dishonest and ignorant
candidates, who throw dust into the
eyes of the voters, and leave the peo-
pie no better off than they were be-
fore"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
Frank P. Walsh
Describes State
Socialism In Russia
FORMER CHAIRMAN OF THE
| WAR LABOR BOARD TELLS
| ABOUT INDUSTRIAL CONDI-
TONS AS HE FOUND THEM.

Washington, D. C.-"Russia has
gone to state capitalism, the state
owning the land, the essential indus
tries, the large factories, the railroads
with the control in the hands of the
working men and working women"
Frank P. Walsh, former chairman
of the war labor board, thus sums up
his observations made during bust
ness trip to Moscow, Smolensk and
the Volga valley in July and August
He has returned convinced that the
Russian people will soon have rebuilt
their industrial plants and restored
the properties ruined during eight
wears of war. He found the masses
ardently devoted to the soviet govern
ment in spite of the fact that the new
economic policy has permitted specu-
lators to return and grow fat.
"I Travelled 600 miles into the Volga
valley, and found the rich harvests
almost gathered" he said to The Fed
Grated Press. "These Volga lands are
equal to the best Mississippi bottom
lands-black soil that produces heavy
yields. Yet, because the famine last
year resulted in the killing for food
of all domestic animals, even to the
dogs, not enough land could be cui-
tivated by hand this season, and there
will be suffering before the next har-
vest.
"Rail transportation is good on the
main lines, and bad on bra ,ch roads.
Great shops are now repairing the To-
comotives and training boys from all
over Russia in repair and construc-
ton work on engines. At the frontier
stations I saw 80 to 40 new German
locomotives comig in. The United
States could furnish this rolling stock
if our attitude toward Russian trade
were different.
Banking in Russia has all been
nationaized, and in Moscow / met
the director of the Moscow state bank,
working devotedly and willingly for
500 a month in place of the $4,000
to $4,000 a year he received when
director of Moscow bank which be-
fore the revolution had 1,500 branches
throughout Russia. They exchange
money on cable rates received daily
from London and Paris. Facilities
are as good as in either of those cities.
My Brown Brothers letter of credit
was recognized in Moscow precisely
as in western Europe, and I was paid
my draft in American currency.
Factories are being reopened. A
cotto ntextile mill in Moscow that had
$500 employees before the war now
employs 5000 people. They have
taken the white palace of the former
owner, up on the hill, and administer
and maintain it through a house COM
mittee of tenants. The novels from
which these mill workers moved to
the palace were the worst / ever saw
perhaps back of the yards
in Chicago.
Housing is the property of the
Russian state, and the two biggest
and finest hotels in Moscow-the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
JUDGE LEW L. GALLOWAY
BECOMES CHIEF JUSTICE
FOR UNEXPIRED TERM

Lew L. Galloway, republican nomi-
nee at the recent primary for chief
justice of the Montana supreme court,
was yesterday appointed to that posi-
ton by Governor J. M. Dixon, to fill
out the unexpired term of the late
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly.
Chief Justice Galloway, who was
in the city when the appointment was
announced, yesterday afternoon took
his place on the bench, the oath being
administered by Associate Justice
George Farr, who has been temper
arily filling the position since the
court reconvened. Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin presented Chief
Justice Galloway to the court.
Chief Justice Galloway is member
of the law firm of Pray, Galloway and
Toole of Great Falls and one of the
best known members of the state bar.
He was district judge in Madison
county during the days he was resi-
dent of Virginia City. He was also a
member of the first supreme court
commission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
Allen Prefers
Foreign Labor
KANSAS GOVERNOR SAYS THAT
NATIVE-BORN LABORERS ARE
MORE TROUBLESOME PAPER
TAKES HIM TO TASK.

Topeka, Kan.-Governor Allen of
Kansas, father of the cant strike"
court in this state, is talking again.
Addressing the Topeka Rotary club,
he said:
"I've dealt with many strikes and
many strikers. The coal strike brought
us into contact with strikers led by
the radical foreign reds. If ever
have to choose the strikers I deal
with, I'd rather have the foreign reds
than the American citizens. The for
eigner hates the government, but fears
it. The tendency of the American
born striker, like too many American
citizens, is to have neither respect
nor fear for his government"
Commenting on Aliens outburst,
the Joplin Tribune says:
"Our readers will recall that this
nincompoop governor had the United
States constitution torn down and per-
suaded Kansas legislature filled with
ignoramuses to pass a law known as
the Industrial court law, which prac-
tically forbids free speech, the right
to quit work in any industry in Kan
sas, and then christened this bastard
conception a law 1t was intended
to prevent strikes. Well, they have
had more in Kansas since that time
than ever before. 1t was this law
which Henri | was talking about in
Topeka, when he said he preferred
the foreign reds to a good American
citizen.
''You will also note this. governor
of Kansas would teach citizens to
fear his government! Think this ov-
er! Why should any citizen fear his
government? For no other reason
than would-be cars and bourbons of
the class of Allen desire to rule and
declare the law themselves!
"The late Colonel Watterton carried
a phrase in his paper during the war
with Germany that was very forcible
if not polite: ITO hell with the Haps-
burgs and the Hohenzollerns'. This
ought to be carried at the masthead
of every paper in Kansas: TO hell
with the Aliens +"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
THIS IS TERRIBLE!
MILES CITY YOUNG MEN
IN GRAVE DANGER

Miles City, Sept. 26.-Much dis
cussion has been aroused throughout
the city by the recent statement of
the Rev. Merton Fales, minister of
the Presbyterian church, that girls are
enticing away the young men of
Miles City, and a movement has been
initiated, it is reported, to keep boys
off the streets after the curfeW hour.
The Rev. Fales is said to have de-
clared that during the recent carnival
he saw 20 or 80 girls attempting to
lure away some boys who were on the
grouSds. This statement has caused
Mile City mothers much alarm, and
one, it is reported, is contemplating
the circulation of a petition asking
that all young men caught on the
streets after 9 o'clock be sent home
by the police. when girls become
SO bold as to entice away the boys"
she declared, "it is time something is
done to save the young men of the
city"
! IT am sure that the Rev. Fales
knows what he is talking about" said
another, land it seems that the young
men of Miles City are in more dan
ger now than ever before because the
girls have become so bold. think
that short skirts are having bad eff
feet on the young men,"
Several fathers are reported to have
indicated that they are in favor of
keeping young men off the street at
night and would be willing to sign a
petition to bring that about. 1t is I'M
derstood the document will be pre-
pared for circulation in the near fut-
ure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
Metropole, which is larger than the

Metropole, which is larger than the
Waldorf, and the National, which is
in the same class-are now filed
with soviet officials, street. cleaners,
street railway workers and so forth.
The same classes of citizens are to
occupy the blocks of beautiful new
modern apartment houses which are
being completed. These two hotels
are now called the First and Second
Houses of the Soviets.
"Organized labor is the basis of ev-
erything over there. You can vote
only through union, but the law en-
ables everyone to belong to union.
For instance, the 1000 doctors in
Moscow can belong to the sanitary
workers union, which includes some
5000 street cleaners and sewer con-
structors as well. Russia is poor
place for" lawyers, but they are not
Disseminated against; Is per cent of
the judges are now lawyers
"Splnners in the cotton mills re-
ceive about twice the wages they had
before the revolution. They also get
preference in housing and in food, as
employees of the state. They are pro-
daSIiiS q WIZ variety Ol CdI1COoS,
prints, spool cotton, etc. More plants
are constantly being opened. Russia
is keenly alive and confident of her
future"
Walsh told with amusement of being
shown, in an airdrome at Smolensk,
some % airplanes donated by all ma
tions"-i. e., captured from the vari-
Gus reactionary armies during the
civil wars. The Moscow officials point
ed out to him many American motor
cars, likewise picked up on the field
and devoted to government uses.
"Any factory worker or other citi-
zen can now secure 20 acres of land,
free, if he will till it," Walsh report
ed. Russia is in this respect the
only place I know where the means
are present to destroy pauperism."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
OHIO WILL VOTE
ON WINE AND BEER

Columbus, O., Sept. 29.-Ohio, at
the November election, will vote on a
state constitutional amndment to leg
alize the manufacture and sale of
light wine and beer. The state SUI
preme court today ordered Secretary
Of State smith to place the proposal
on the ballot in a mandamus action
brot by the Association Opposed to
Prohibition, sponsors of the amend
ment, after the secretary had refused
to certify the amendment for vote.
The Anti-Saloon league will appeal to
the United States supreme court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

roads had taken action. The presi-
dent has now given the men until Oc-
tober / to return to service and hold
their pension rights and pass priv
leges which is allowed three months
from commencement of the trike. Mr..
Budd's bulletin of Friday is the last
word on the strike. Effective October
/, the strike is over so far as this
railroad is concerned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

TRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE:
One International 30x60 gas engine
One 36x56 Reeves Separator-One
good cook car-Outft in good run
ming condition. Terms reasonable.
Also one J. I. Case, 80 horse Steam
er. FIRST NATL. BANK, Plenty
wood, Mont. 17-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
ESTRAY SALE

black mare, star in face, 5 years
old, weight 100 pounds, no brand, will
be sold to highest bidder for cash at
A. F. Brabeck farm, Section SO, town
ship SO, range SIS, about miles north
of Plentywod on the 9Th of November,
1922. T. L. BLACKMON.
Inspector.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE REAsONABLE-Red
River Special steel separator, &c.
inch cylinder, roller bearing. Run
twenty days. J. @. JOHNSON,
Medicine Lake, Mont. 25-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

EARN AUTO MECHANICS-Prac-
|tical training, large school. Write
Hanson Auto & Tractor School,
Fargo, N. D. 25-t8