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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1921
Page
4
One copy for one year costs 9 dollars. Extra copies for six months cost 1.60 dollars each.
The Bank of California pledges support for mining in the West in a large display ad summarized by the American Mime Reporter. It notes mining as the nation’s wealth base and backbone of industry, urging Western business and individuals to face the future with confidence and seize opportunity, calling it a landmark declaration from a banking institution long tied to mining.
A editorial calls for tougher law enforcement, arguing indeterminate sentences invite more crime. It cites the Ham and Bacon case where Miles and McMahon were freed after two years, and a Jarvidgs stagecoach murder case where Kuhl’s death sentence was commuted to life. The piece defends gubernatorial pardon power.
Low copper and lead prices and high freight rates force closing of many Death Valley mines in California. Pacific Coast Borax plant suspended with stock on hand while new diatomaceous earth and kaolin deposits near Hart and in the region attract development for petroleum refining insulators and power line components.
The Tonopah Times reports a local man with cottages for rent challenged his electric bill claiming the meter failed to register usage. Investigation suggested a home made stove could be used to heat mash, operated discreetly from a basement to avoid detection, highlighting his suspicions about power consumption.
San Bernardino California February 22 oranges were sent to Denver in bushel baskets instead of boxes. Brokers predict a revolution in California’s orange industry as basket packing eliminates costly paper wrappings and high end boxes. Each basket holds fifty pounds net and is prewashed, peeled, and waxed with a wooden lid and corrugated paper lining.
Advocate argues the pardon board abuses its authority and politicizes its actions. Calls to strip the board of its powers to prevent further improper use.
The piece describes an army bureau of women's relations at Camp Dix New Jersey organizing hostess houses and dances to provide companionship for about 10 000 soldiers. It notes endorsements by generals and a push for Congress to fund 200 000 dollars, arguing social events reduce venereal disease and AWOL, while highlighting clubs in Philadelphia led by Mrs George W Drexel and Mrs Hapgood to host campsmen on leave.
George Strickland, an inmate serving 10 to 25 years for robbery, slit his throat in the prison barber shop and died minutes later. A miner by trade, he had robbed the Desert Club saloon in Tonopah, was wounded by an express messenger, and escaped briefly before recapture. He bore bullet wounds on his body.
The Missouri House killed the McConkey bill by a 66 to 30 vote to let Notary Publics perform marriages in sparse rural areas. Proponents argued for convenience while critics, led by Rep Joyce, said only ministers should wed couples citing divorce records.
Testimony from R W Stanley, a Chicago social investigator, points to a growing practice of selecting spouses via mail order catalogues. Love brokers operate like merchants, matching clients, charging a double fee of 50 dollars per successful match, with limited risk if the match fails. The business thrives amid rising costs of date outings and social amenities, prompting a commercial shift in courting.
San Francisco February 22 fatality marks eastbound air mail speed test. Captain W. F. Lewis perished near Elko Nevada when his plane went into a tailspin during takeoff on the Reno to Salt Lake leg. Lewis served in the American air forces during the war and was engaged to Mias M. E. Bryant of San Francisco.
The American Woolen Company, major woolen goods producer, announced Fall 1921 price levels 45 to 50 percent below last autumn. Legal blanks for sale at the Sentinel office.
Washington Senate celebrated Washington's birthday with Senator Ashurst serving west ern figs and dates as he opened with a speech. He pushed from $61,000 to $71,000 for fig and date plant investigations, and the chamber approved the added $10,000. The discussion touched taxation methods in Mexico and land parcels.
Carsem Feb 22 report: Senate bill 68 would regulate herding and grazing of cattle in enclosed Nevada lands. A county sheriff license and owner details including name, number, and real estate value would be required. Fees of five cents per sheep and two dollars per head for cattle would be collected, offsetting owner real estate valuations. sheriff would earn six percent commission, remainder to county road fund.
A collage of brief commentaries from various papers mocks political parties and postwar economics. It notes Democratic struggle for followers, German indemnities, Bryan’s influence, shipbuilders’ record, and a broad critique of U.S. foreign and domestic policy with global tensions cited as context.
A comical onion of a scene unfolds as the Poketown Gazette editor receives home brew and publishes a wedding notice and an auction sale. The mock sale features William Smith and Miss Luck Anderson wed in rustic flair with hay rope nuptials, farm implements, and a John Deere plow, promising a future home for friends with a baby buggy and kitchen utensils after ten months.
Ten pheasants from Ontario are housed at J. Grant Crumley’s Goldfield road residence. Nye County Fish and Game Protective Association aims to create a breeding colony to establish a southern Game breeding farm. President J. G. Thompson notes efforts to expand via incubator methods amid high pheasant prices. Three more birds expected from a New Jersey reserve and North Carolina birds en route to Tonopah. Also reports the U.S. balloon A-65 trip cost $8,740 from Rockaway to Moose Factory.
Classified ad from L. Jones box 651 Otney Ii seeking farm or land for sale at the asked price. Reader responses to Box 651.
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