davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
SEX
BEHIND
SAYS AUTHOR
BY HAZEL BLAIR

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERVcE1
NEW YORK, May 17.-"Leave sex
behind all ye who enter here" would
be an extremely timely desk motto
for every business and professional
woman. Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer.
one of the founders Of Barnard COLI
lege. and author of successful plays
on the woman question" declared
to International News Service.
In her latest play. The Advertis-
ing of Kate" Mrs. Meyer has her
heroine, a business woman, go out
to lunch with a man client, inclined
to play upon her sex rather than
to attend to the business that was
to be settled at the noon hour. This
has caused a good deal of debate
among some folk who marshal the
morals Of the universe forth for in.
spection each day.
I insist that it was right-and
is right-for a woman to go to-
lunch or dinner with a man business
the going is right and her head
level" Mrs Meyer explained. OF
course she must have sense enough
TO dress suitably-but attractiy ely
and must not try to combine busi-
ness with pleasure"
Mrs. Meyer holds the belief that
manners and attire for the office
are second as to how the office
! woman shall conduct herself with
the men with whom her office POI
sjtion brings her in contact"
This successful author and OBJ
server of life believes that II is
woman's duty to make herself att
tractive-but not so exceedingly att
tractive that the mere male OF the
species will lose his BUSINESS sense
'W oman must win in the business
world by brains-not by mere
! beauty" she concluded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Fewer Admirals But
More Teachers Wanted
[INTERNATIoMAL NEws sgRvIeEl


PARIS, May-'Give US fewer
admirals and more university pros
fessors." is the demand of one OF
the weekly political reviews. The
paper cites lie Journal as to the
plentiful crop of admirals in the
French navy.
At Brest there is a vice. admiral.
two -admirals, andother ad
miral commanding the division OF
schools, a post recently created to
occupy more admirals; a fifth adj
miral commands the division Of the
Voltaire. Diderot and Condorcet. old
egg-shells out of fashion and with
out value sixth admiral COM
mands the cruisers Michelet and
Victor Hugo. which are not worth
more.
"On the other hand the appro-
priations for our faculties and
laboratories have necessitated re-
ducing the number Of professors"
says lie Garnet de la Semaine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Two classification addresses given
before the Hammond Rotary club
which attracted a good deal of praise
are given below.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

by the Argentine army over earth
roads. with trucks loaded to capac .
ity. the one American entry was the
only truck to finish the entire
course and complete the trials in a
satisfactory manner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

I'VE have three thousand and
fourteen different blends on our
books. Fifty per cent. of these are
for women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

One business house in London
still contains the same fxtutres
which were put in place there in
Tee-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

everyday language The more YOU
think about it, the more fully you
realize what it has meant to US in
Rotary There are many of us,
who if it weren't for Rotary, would
never really get to know each 9TH
er. We would never be able to
get down beneath the surface
which business forms over the real
characters OF many OF US, and to
see the real worth of a man is one
OF the hardest things in life. 1t
seems to me that the mere fact
that Rotary exists is proof that
men from every field of endeayor
are working with a common aim.
are striving to the same end so
that light may shine with a richer
brilliancy on humanity to the great
er good of US all. We seek under
standing and in Rotary we are
taught that the shortest path to the
fullest understanding is through
friendship.
Friendship is the desire to serve
others Friendship is the desire to
give. not for the sake of the Civ
ing, but rather that through the
giving someone or some principle
OF right living may be saved 1
think that every one of you can
realize the truth of what [ said
when you stop to think of the diff
ferent attitude toward each other
that each of us has now that VII
are friends. than we had when we
were merely acquaintance. 1t is
only by getting beneath the veneer
of things that their true worth can
be learned. 1t is only by looking
into the soul of man that an es-
timation can be made of his true
character. no matter waat the out
ward indication may be.
In Rotary we do just that Here
we are all Bill and Tom and Jack
and Bert to each other. We are
Bill and Tom and Jack and Bot
not in lip service only. but in our
friendship for each other and our
desire to serve each other as each
OF us would be served. The golden
rule over again. In closing l would
give a borrowed definition of a
friend.
"WHAT rs A FRIEND
will tell you. 1t is a person
Your soul can go naked with him.
He seems to ask you to put on moth
ing. only to be what you are. He
does not want you to be better or
worse. When YOU are with him you
feel as prisoner feels who has
been declared innocent. You do not
have to be on your guard. You can
say what YOU think. express what
you feel. He is shocked at nothing
offended at nothing. so long as II
is genuinely you. He understands
those contradictions in your nature
that lead others to misjudge you
with him you breathe freely. You
can take off your coat and loosen
your collar. You can avow Your
little vanities and envies and hates
and vicious sparks, your meanness
and absurdities, and in opening them
up TO him they are lost, dissolved in
the white ocesn of his loyalty. He
understands. You do not have &c
be careful. Yoa can abuse him, neg
lect him. berate him. Best of all
you can keep still with him. II
makes no matter. He likes YOU. He
is like fire. that 7urifies all you do
Through and underneath 1t all he
sees. knows and loves-you A
friend. 1 repeat. is one with whom
you dare to be yourself"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
LANDER COUNTY
PROUD OF JUDGE

Judge Peter Breen, of the Third
Judicial District, came in on the train
from Eureka Saturday and has pre-
sided during the week at term of
the District Court, in and for Lander
County.
1t is reported that this eminent
jurist will decline denomination for
another term, and that the field will
be open for other aspirants.
During his long term as presiding
officer of this district Judge Breen
has proven himself the peer of any
Judge in the State. and his decisions
have been seldom, IL ever, reversed by
the higher courts, record that proves
his fitness for the honored position
he holds. 1t would crafty his many
admirers IL he could be induced to
round out his life-work in seat on
the Supreme Bench.-Austin Reveille
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
STATE BOARD
EDUCATIONAL RULINGS

Carson News: Effective April 1st
the rule that to obtain temporary
certificates to teach school in Nevada,
applicants must make a showing of
more preparation than completion
of the four-year high school course
will again obtain. This decision was
reached by the State Board of Edu-
cation in session in Superintendent
w. j. Hunting's Office Monday. These
restrictions were to some extent re-
moved last September in order that
in a few instances the graduates of
Nevada high schools offering four
year courses might be permitted to
secure temporary certificates authori-
zing them to contract to teach In this
State.
The regular Summer examinations
for teachers will be held in the week
beginning June IL. An effort will be
made, Supt. Hunting announced, to
limit the number of places of holding
the examinations to the number of
deputy superintendents available to
conduct them. The expense connect
ed with holding the examination in
about 5 places in December depict
ed the funds for the purpose very
much.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
MONTHLY NEWS LETTER
j. S. BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

Nevada District. January 1922:
During the month ~ hunters worked
a total of 1190 days taking 375 pred
atory animals: So bobcats, 322 coy
otes and / mountain lion. The aver
age catch per man figured on a 81
day basis was 81 animals.
January was one of the coldest and
stormiest months we have had for
several years and II was almost i'm
possible to keep traps in working or
der but l am pleased to note that a
good deal of good was accomplished
with poison. Out of the total of 375
animals taken, 220 of them were poi
soned. This does not account for a
great many that undoubtedly have
died in the high brush where they
have not been found. Trapper Gro
fut working in Eureka County is high
man for the month taking 25 preda-
tory animals. N. j. Haden working
in Nye County is second with 10 and
trappers o. A. Tolman, Elko County
and Thos. Fault, Eureka County
tied for third place by taking Is
each.
1t has been noted, states e. r.
OdnS, tudt oOtuC VI yOu al Q AlOt oat
ing as many skins as you should.
While I realize that frozen coyote Is
a difficult job to handle (as l skinned
two of them during the month) but
IL they are thawed out 1t can be done
and their furs should bring consider
able money. We have just received
reports from a shipment of 125 De-
cember coyotes skins which brought
1915 which will be turned into the
State Treasury. In figuring up the
hunters efficiency we deduct the price
received for his furs from the actual
cost of taking them.
Another point / want to call your
attention to is that you are not al
lowed to purchase or deal in furs in
any way while you are in the employ
of this Bureau. If you do, it would
only cause criticism as people will
think you were buying furs to turn in
for your catch or they would think
that you were substituting inferior
furs for the Government ones. Any
one found doing this will be dropped
from the roll and If dropped from the
roll for any such offense you could
not be reinstated.
To have the best success In the use
of the poison 1t is necessary to keep
your hands clean while making up
bats, and If your strychnine gets on
the outside of the bats the coyotes
will reject them, so be very careful to
keep your knives and hands free of
the strychnine while handling bats.
/ find it best to make up what bats
you will require at home, wrapping
them in paper without print, in this
way they can be kept cleaner then II
made in the field.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
S. P. COMPLIES NEW
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET

A new illustrated booklet on the
Pacific Coast. describing its many at
fractions to the tourists, with data on
the points of interest, resorts and
outing places and cities, compiled by
the Southern Pacific Company. is just
off the press and is being distributed
widely through the eastern States.
The book is intended to interest the
easterner in the Pacific Coast States
and to assist him in planning his trip.
The booklet is entitled California
and all the Pacific Coast, the Con-
vention Center"
A feature of the booklet is large
picture insert showing scenes from a
map of the Western States, with var
ious points of interest so that the
tourist can see at glance where the
different attractions are located.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
FALSE REPORT OF
REOPEN|NG OF ELY

For some weeks past all incoming
passenger trains on the Nevada
Northern have been crowded with
men looking for work, says the Ely
Record. These men state that all up
and down the main line and even as
far as San Francisco 1t is reported
that the Ely district Is booming and
that labor of all kinds is in great de-
mand. 1t has even been stated, al
though the Record has been unable
to verify this report, that an item
was published in one of the San Fran
cisco papers to the effect that 5000
men were wanted in the Ely district.
The spreading of these reports Is
very much to be regretted. The Ne
vada Consolidated is not putting on
any more men and 1t is not likely
that any more will be put on for sew
eral weeks. Many of the men who
came in from the outside have spent
almost their last dollar to pay their
fare and when they arrive they are
broke, and finding 1t impossible to
get a job they are burden on the
community.
The Record further says that no
unemployed man should go into the
Ely district at present unless he has
positive assurance of some kind that
he will get job. II he does not have
such assurance he will find himself
out of luck, as there are more men
than there are jobs at present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
DEED FILED FOR RECORD

Maggie Blair, John Blair. Evelyn
Blair, Annie Blair Lucey, and Lizzie
Blair Biale to William H. Bremen
Deed to possessory claim to a ranch
known as the Butler Ranch. contain
ing 100 acres; possessory claim to a
ranch known as the Frank Butler,
containing 100 acres, and possessory
claim to a ranch known as Water Can
yon, containing 40 acres; all of said
land in Antelope Valley, County OF
Eureka, State of Nevada, together
with all water, water rights, dams,
bitches. and reservoirs used in con-
nection with said ranches or appur-
tenant thereto; also all improvements
situated or located upon said lands,
and all furniture contained in said
buildings; also all farming machin-
cry, implements, harness and wagons.
Consideration $100. Recorded Feb.
10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
BUTCHER ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING HIDE LAW

Winnemucca Star: Sheriff Brady
went to Paradise Valley Saturday and
arrested Charles Gondra. who con-
ducts a meat market there, on a
charge of violating the law requiring
keepers of butcher shops or slaughter
houses to keep a proper record OF all
slaughtered beeves, with a descrip-
ton of the hides and marks and other
data. Gondra had book in which 1T
is said he recorded the names of per-
sons from whom he purchases dressed
meat or cattle bought for slaughter.
but the record was incomplete as far
as the requirements Of the law are
concerned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
LOCAL BREvITIEs

George A. Moore brought his fam
lily In from Newark Valley last Sun
day and they left by Tuesdays train
for a trip to California.
F. III. Bird. president of the Holly
Extension Mining Company, was an
arrival by Mondays train to attend
to company matters in Eureka.
Mrs. James Mann and son Walter
returned by Mondays train from Salt
Lake City, where they had been sum-
moned by death and the illness of
relatives.
District Attorney w. r. Reynolds
returned from Salt Lake City byMon-
days train, where he was called from
Reno owing to the illness of his
daughter, Mrs. James Mann, Jr.
Pete Carletti and Nick Moderelli
were visitors in Eureka several days
this week from the north end of Eu-
reka County. attending to business
matters and renewing old friend
ships.
A. c. Florio returned by Mondays
train from bdsiness trip down the
railroad. Mr.. Florio reports that he
found a wonderfully changed feeling
among the ranchers and stockmen he
met on his trip, and that sheepmen
were particularly buoyant over the
advancing prices Of both sheep and
wool.
Eureka weather conditions during
the week have been made up of freez-
ing nights, with sunshine and snow
squalls intermitting during the day
time. The snow has been thawing
gradually, and as the frost is coming
out Of the ground, most of the water
is being absorbed and there is little
surface water running.
Floyd X. Grimes and son came into
Eureka Tuesday from Rannell's
Creek, near the western Eureka Coun-
ty line, for supplies and to attend to
business matters. Mr.. Grimes re-
ports that the recent big storm gave
that section about the same snowfall
that Eureka received, and that they
were not overlooked when the severe
cold wave spread itself over most sec
tions of the country.
The Knights of Pythias ball COM
memorating the 58th anniversary of
the Order takes place at Pavilion Hall
this Friday evening. 1t is given for
the double purpose of social enjoy
ment and to raise extra funds to help
in defraying the yearly expenses of
the Lodge. A supper of sandwiches,
cake and coffee will be served in the
hall by the Pythian Sisters, and good
music will be rendered by local musi-
clans of the Lodge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
WINDFALL NINE OPERATIONS

The Sentinel is advised by the les
sees of the Windfall mine, Messrs.
Van Lanningham and Murphy, that
they are down between % and 80
feet from the surface in new work.
ings and are now drifting to cut the
high grade ledge, which shows on the
surface ore to the value of from $500
to $1,000 in silver per ton; also, they
will come In contact with the ledge
adjoining, that runs $500 in silver
and gold. This ledge is 22 inches
across at the surface. and prospects
are good for the opening up of body
OF this high grade at an early data.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
YOUR INCOME
TAX STATEMENT


Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the proper interpre-
tation of Section 223 of the Revenue
Act of 1921, which provides that each
individual whose gross income for
1921 was $1,000 or over shall file a
return regardless of his or he. net
income.
Gross income means statutory
gross income, defined by the Reve-
nue. Act to include gains, profits and
income derived from salaries, wages,
or compensation for personal service
of whatever kind and
in whatever form paid, or from pro-
fessions, vocations, trades, business.
commerce or sales or dealings in
property, whether real or personal,
growing out of the ownership or use
of or interest in such property; also
from interest, rent, dividends, secur-
tiles or the transaction of any busi-
ness carried on for gain or profits and
income derived from any source what
ever"
Gross income does not necessarily
mean gross receipts. A merchant,
for instance, in computing statutory
gross income, should deduct there
from the cost of goods sold. For ex-
ample, a merchant may have gross
receipts amounting to $4,000, but
the cost of goods sold amounts to ST.
900. He has no other income. The
statutory gross income would be $3,-
900. In case the other deductions al
lowed him for business expenses,
taxes. interest, bad debts, etc., amount
to $4,000, his net income would be
$500. No return of income is re-
quired in this case.
A lawyer who is married and living
with his wife has gross receipts in
the FORM of fees amounting to $4,000.
and his necessary business expenses
amount to $4,000. leaving net in
come of only $500. A return will
be required in this case, as taxpay-
er's gross income as well as gross re-
ceipts is $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
FALLON DOGS
TO BE MUZZLED

Fallon, Nevada, Feb. 20.-Mayor
Clark of Fallon has ordered all own
ers of dogs to muzzle their pets as a
precautional measure against the pos
sible spread of rabies within the city
limits.
Three animals, suspected Of being
rabid, were killed by the city marshal
last week. Two dogs killed on near
by farms. following analysis, were
found to have been infected.
Two of the dogs killed in Fallon
had been fighting with others. The
mayor has warned dog owners that
stray animals found without muzzles
may be shot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
ON MURDER CHARGE

mot guilty" was the verdict re-
turned by the jury in the case of the
State of Nevada VS.. Tony Madeiras.
who was charged with the murder of
Adolph Martinez near Elko. The
jury was out but a few minutes.
This is the elimination of the sec
ond trial of Maderias, the jury having
disagreed on the first trial. Material
changes in the testimony. one OF
which was that the bullet found in
the dead mans body could not have
been fired from the gun found on the
defendant, nor by the gun found on
the dead man. were responsible for
the jury's view of the case on the
second trial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
DIPS DOLLAR IN GOLD
CLAIMS IT'S A TWENTY

Philadelphia, Feb. ga new
peace dollar. dipped in gold and passed
as $40 gold piece constituted the
first attempt at counterfeiting this
coin here. according to the police.
Charles p. Iteelo, a negro. was ar
rested on the charge and turned over
to the Federal authorities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
MAGNAN|MOUS EUREKA
Eureka County Makes Real
Sacrifice in the Interest of
Harmony and Progress

Last saturdays Highway Bullettl
fficial publication of the Nevad
Highway Department, makes the 70
owing statement regarding Il
greement reached between repr,
Of the Highway Depar
nent and the Board of Commission
rs of Eureka County at the Overlar
rail Club meeting held at Reno 3
february IL:
Since the date of our last issue
the State Highway Department
and the Board of County Com
missioners of Eureka have been
able to get together on the mat
ter of the location of State High
way Route No. across the north
end of Eureka County, matter
. which has been in controversy
for the past two years. Prelim-
mary to this adjustment a meet
ing was held between represen-
tatives of the Department and
Eureka County at Beowawe on
February 1, and again at Eureka
on February 6, and the matter
was brought to a final settle
ment between the Department
and the Board of County Com
missioners of Eureka County at
Reno on February IL during the
annual meeting of the Overland
Trail Club.
The agreement finally reached
provides for the adoption by the
county of what Is known as the
Welch Canyon Route from Sho-
shone Point through the Dunphy
Estate and over Welch Canyon
Summit and down Maggie Creek
to the town Of Carlin, which is
the route surveyed by the De-
partment and previously ap-
proved by the Federal Bureau
of Public Roads.
The people of Beowawe and
northern Eureka have always
been insistent that the route sell
ected was not to the best inter-
ests of Eureka County and that
the route should extend from
Shoshone Point into the town of
Beowawe and thence over Emil
grant Pass into Carlin. In re-
ceding from this position Eu-
reka County has therefore made
a real sacrifice i'm the interests of
harmony and progress.
In return the State has agreed
to carry out certain improve
ment on a detour through the
Beowawe location which will
give the community a proper
outlet In both directions.
Now that an agreement has
been reached. however. we pre-
dict that the citizens of Eureka
County will be convinced of the
wisdom of their decision, and we
are all assured that construction
work can now proceed on the
adopted route as funds become
available. Had the matter been
tnCl hCAa uPs thO C0Aty
pletion of State Highway Route
No. l across Eureka County
would have been unduly delayed.
and transcontinental tourists be
compelled to again use the no.
torious Boulder Flat" route.
Commenting on that part of tt
bove article in which 1t states tn;
'ureka County has made real sa'
Ifice in the interests of harmony an
rogress, IL seems that 1t is not th
rogress of Eureka County that
eing looked after but the conven
nee of the Bell Telephone Compan.
S they are the only people who wi
e in any manner benefited, and wh
y any stretch of the imaginatio
ould be classed taxpayers of tn
ounty. The taxpayers as a whol
ave not been considered in the ma
sr at all, but they are to be calle
pom to finance something that the
annot use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25

A communication was received
from Z. II. Walker advising the
Chamber of Commerce that the con-
templated Rate Hearing covering
rates used by the Eureka Nevada
Railway would probably be held in
Eureka during the week beginning
March 9Th.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-25
DISTRICT COURT SUIT

Suit has been commenced in the
District Court by the Peerless Mining
Company against William M. Clute to
quiet title to the Climax and Bully
Boy mining claims on Prospect noun
tain in Eureka mining district.