Eureka Observes Memorial Day With Service and Remembrance
Eureka Post No 20 American Legion led Memorial Day exercises drawing many locals and visitors to Pavilion Hall. District Attorney Reynolds delivered a Memorial Day address as the community honored fallen soldiers Tom Barry John Minoletti and William Penrose with musical tributes and a cemetery procession by the Eureka Band American Legion and local groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
Eureka Post No. 20
American Legion
Edward Berryman
Eureka Post
Peter Mertaldo
W. R. Reynolds
J. A. Rattazai
Aeroiacs
Eureka Band
Pythian Sisters and Keights of Pythias
Rescue Hose Company
Tom Barry
John Minoletti
William Penrose
District Court Actions On Final Accounts And Wills
In district court on May 29 Judge Peter Breen presided. C W Ruden administrator of Kate Petersons estate had final account approved and distribution ordered. Alexander Fraser petitioned to be executor of Madeline Fraser will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued. Reynolds and Rather to represent absent and minor heirs. A B Fraser Mike Donnelly and C J Travers named to appraise estate. Claire Abel opposed George Abel divorce granted. Claire to revert to Weber maiden name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Breen
C. W. Ruden
Kate Peterson
Wan Beard
Alexander Fraser
Madeline Fraser
Reynolds & Rather
Mike Donnelly
C. J. Travers
Miss Jessie Diamond Resigns Winnemucca School Post
The Winnemucca Star reports Miss Jessie Diamond, longtime principal of the Krammar school, resigns after fifteen years. She began as a teacher of the eighth grade, rose to vice principal, then principal, and will move away with her mother for Lime Work. The community notes her dedication and the many friends who have watched her career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnemucca
Eureka
Jessie Diamond
Krammar
Miss Diamond
Nest
Frinade
Har
Eureka County Chamber of Commerce Financial Statement 1928
Financial report for Eureka County Chamber of Commerce covering March 7 1981 to June 1 1020 shows dues and entertainments totaling 1359 25 including 314 85 expense money repaid by H Johnson from Carson City trip and 15 00 refunded from Palisade trip May 22 1928. Treasurer J B Biale and Secretary L A Harris sign. The officers claim comprehensive operations since organization aimed at benefiting Eureka County citizens beyond costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A H. Johnson
Carson City
Palisade
Knight
Chamber
A. H. Johnson
J. B. Biale
L. A. Harris
Eureka County Chamber of Commerce
Eureka County
Harold Kind Dies in Newark New Jersey
Harold L. Kind, 28, Eureka-born son of Mrs. Henry Kind, died Sunday night in Newark after months of illness. Survived by mother, two sisters in Newark and San Francisco, and three brothers in Tonopah. Body to be shipped to San Francisco for burial beside his father. mother and J Clarence Kind accompany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonopah
Harold Kind
Eureka
Harold L. Kind
Newark
N. J
J. Clarence Kind
Tonopah Banking Corporation
169Th U. S. Infantry
France
Mra. Henry Kind
Mra. H. Goldsmith
Mra. A. N. Meyer
San Francisco
Leon M. Kind
Fred A. Kind
Interesting ball game played on new grounds
A baseball game Tuesday afternoon pitted Eureka High against Eureka Junior clubs on the new ball ground south of the Richmond slag dump. The field drew praise, though players often debated what to do with the ball. The 16 to 16 tie held through nine innings as a light rain ended play, leaving the championship undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Achor
Eureka
Jhat
Richmond Company
Commencement Week at Eureka County High School
Eureka County High School outlines its commencement week with a Baccalaureate sermon by Bishop George C. Hunting, graduation exercises at Eureka Theatre led by Prof. K C Thorson, and a senior play to fund the annual. The Home Economics class hosts an open house, while cost figures show the average Eureka taxpayer pays about 48 cents yearly for the high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka County High School
George C. Hunting
Episcopal Church
Aereka Theatre
K. C. Thorson
Mra
Thompson
Eureka County
Eureka
Zureka
L. A. Hunting
Eureka Wool Sells Above Forty Cents A L Cluster Clip
In a late May Elko deal between A. E. Kimball of First National Bank and James J. Dunn for Oelrichs & Company Boston the Eureka Land and Livestock Company clip sold for over forty cents a pound, a five cent gain over prior state records. Four local clips totaled over 400000 pounds with the Kimball clip highest. other three sold under forty cents per pound. The Sentinel cites 41 and a half cents per pound for the 1922 sale price at Elko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elko Free Press
Betwen A. E. Kimball
First National Bank of
Elko
James J. Dunn
Oelrichs & Company
Boston
Nevada
Eureka Land and Livestock Company
Kimball
the Sentinel
Eureka Land & Livestock Company
Evanglist Mrs Hoskins to Lead Prayer Meeting
Traveling evangelist Mrs A Hoskins asks Sentinel to announce a prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church on Saturday evening June 3 and additional services at the church on Sunday evening at o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Hoskins
The
Sentinel
Presbyterian Church
Coma BY FIRE Devastates Eureka Ranch Home of Sedier Family
Memorial Day fire at their ranch 22 miles north of Eureka in Diamond Valley destroyed Edgar Sedier and his family's home and contents. John Bernardino saw flames rise from the roof but could not stop them. Some outbuildings and the bunk house were saved for temporary shelter. The origin is thought to be from a defective fire. The family mourns the irreparable loss and receives community sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Sedier
Eureka
West Diamond Valley
John Bernardino
Eld
Fite
Sadler
Children Shine In Free Eureka Grade School Entertainment
An all student show at Eureka Theatre Thursday evening drew a full house of parents and friends. Marguerite Berger Brown and Aa s Lemner guided the pupils of Eureka Grade School through a lively program, with Mrs. D States providing theatre and lighting. Admission was free and the public applauded the youngsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka Theatre
Eureka
Marguerite Red Brown
Aa&s
Lemner
D. States
Masonic Grand Master Visits Eureka Lodge
Lewis G. Campbell Grand Master of the Masonic Lodges of Nevada and William M. David Past Grand Master paid Eureka Lodge No. 16 an official visit on Wednesday evening May 31. Following the lodge meeting, members served a banquet at the J. and L. cafe, attended by many Iowa members and locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis G. Campbell
Nevada
William M. David
Eureka Lodge No. 16
Iowa
Water Works Change Hands
A deed recorded this week transfers Eureka Water Works property from McCoy Fitzgerald and Geraldine Gordon to Merrill M. Fletcher and Fred Barrie. The new owners took possession on June 1 and plan improvements, but have no definite outline of changes yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCoy Fitzgerald
Geraldine Gordon
Eureka Water Works
Merrill M. Fletcher
Fred Barrie
Eureka to Celebrate the Fourth and Fifth
Eureka plans a two day Fourth of July celebration funded by the committee and joined by the Sinancal club. A June 18 carlin game will seed the schedule with Carlin promising a return on July 4 in Eureka. Events include horse and foot races, moving pictures, and other sports at the Eureka Theatre to honor the national holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
Sinancal Committee
Sentinal
Carlin
Eureka Theatre
High School Notes on April Underwood Test and Plans
Tina Damele earned the required words on the April Underwood speed test and will receive a certificate soon. Miss Sumner and Miss Fiester depart tomorrow. Fiester will visit Salt Lake then Europe, Sumner will attend Cheney Normal School this Summer. Graduation invitations have been sent. apologies if anyone was overlooked. Mary Boston, Reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tina Damele
Underwood
Miss Sumner
Misa Fiester
Miss Fiester
Salt Lake
Europe
Cheney
Washington
Mary Boston
Former Eurekans Pay Visit From Clark Brothers
Charley and Frank Clark, Eureka raised brothers, dropped in for a brief Eureka visit after leaving in 1889. Charley once set type at the Sentinel, noting how little time has passed. They now travel commercially with Nathan Dohrman Company and Napa Tan Shoe Company, respectively. William Lindsay of Ashland plans a Fal lon dairy with 100 Jersey and Holstein cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Frank Clark
Eureka
Sentinel
Clark Brothers
Nathan Dohrman Company
Napa Tan Shoe Company
Eureka Local Briefs Highlight Residents and Mining Updates
Misa Elsie Hooper returns from a relatives visit in Biko while four men work on the Bu Feke-Gouth Holy group. Rand and son Dan travel from Pine Valley for county business. Mrs J J Lucey arrives from Reno for a visit with daughter and relatives. Ore shipped to Utah smelters from Helens Mortimer mine. Eureka market moves as Charley Depacell sells People’n meat market to Joe Minoletti. Whitmore travels from Ely by auto. Peter Evans seeks government disability review in Revo. Mrs Robert Harvey visits daughter Annie at Berkeley. Bishop Hunting to hold a confirmation class. 1921 tax installments due by Monday with 10 percent penalty after. Arnest and George Carter lease Buckhorn mine five years, cyaniding over old tailings. Clarence Johnson announces candidacy for Eureka County Commissioner from the first district. Primary ballots due by next Monday, June 5. Thomas Moore and wife return from Los Angeles, onward to Newark Valley. E P Carville and Alyn Carville visit Eureka. local Standard Oil matters. W H J Brown and associates discuss Secret Canyon mines, Jim Murray group. County tractor shifts from Pinto summit to Diamond Valley then Garden Pass. Pinto road improved. White Pine summit to Ely road open. Three Eureka ball fans go to Palisade. Carlin prevails 17 to 4. Angelo Depaoli buys Melrose grocery near Oakland. family plans move. A P Mayberry returns from Salt Lake City to review mining property. Miss Ferinda Curto visiting Eureka friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Elsie Hooper
Biko
Caima
C. Hi. Rand
Dan
Pine Valley
J. J. Lucey
Reno
Nevada
J. B. McNaughton
Vaccaro & Ferrari
Helens Mortimer
New York Canyon
Utah
Charley Depacell
People’n Meat Market
Eureka
Joe Minoletti
LC. C. Whitmore
Sutomobile
Ely
Peter Evans
Revo
Robert Harvey
Ruby Hill
Miss Annie
Berekeley
California
University of California
Arnest
George Carter
Buckhorn
Clarence Johnson
Eureka County
Eureka County Chamber of Commerce
Eureka-Croesan
Thomas Moore
Los Angeles
Newark Valley
E. P. Carville
Alyn Carville
Elko
District Court
Standard Oil Company
W. H. J. Brown
Washington, D. C
Secret Canyon
Jim Murray
Pinto Summit
Diamond Valley
Garden Pass
White Pine
Eureka Ball
Palisade
Carlin
Carlinites
Angelo Depaoli
Melrose
Oakland
A. P. Mayberry
Richmond-Eureka Company
Salt Lake City
Mr. Mayberry
Hareka
Ferinda Curto Ban Beam
Austin Nevada girl makes fine record in youth talents
Leota Maestretti of Oakland, a Technical High School graduate, earned the county youth record and the golden “T” for scholarship. She never missed a day in three years, studied violin and piano with Berkeley teachers, and will enter college at fourteen while pursuing music and academics. Her father, a former attorney, supports her music and sports as her mother notes, Leota plans to keep playing and learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leate Maestrelll
San Francisco Examiner
Bereka
Oakland
Technical High School
Leota Maestretti
Mather Sr
Leota
Abeckewise
Signor Gnasal
Berkeley
Paul Stalmder
A. J. Masstrettl
Nevada
Meestretti
Leote
Notices of Location and Proof of Labor for Eureka Mining Claims
Documents of record list location notices for several claims in Eureka and Mt. Hope districts. Dewey McNaughton and Ed Delaney file for Cedar Tree. Harcules Nos. 1–7 records show proof of labor. FP Paront, Mrs. H. Sweeney, and Hen Repetto record Virginia claim. Ben Repetto and P. Paront file for Virginia. A H Johnson files for Hir am Johnson, J O Tranter, W H Stowell on Walssh Fraction Point of Rocks and Hidden Jewel. McCoy Fitzgerald and Geraldine Gordon transfer to Merrill M Fletcher and Fred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Tree
Eureka
Dewey McNaughton
Ed Delaney
Mt. Hope
FP. Paront
Mrs. H. Sweeney
Hen Repetto
Virginia
Ben Repetto
P. Paront
Metal Market Reports Silver and Copper Prices and Purchases
Foreign silver traded between 12 and 73 cents per ounce in New York over the past week. The Bureau of the Mint bought 59,400 fine ounces, bringing total Pittman act purchases to 110,872,766 ounces by May 30, 1922. Lead rose to 6.65 cents per pound on May 31, copper in New York listed at 18 1 2 and 14 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bureau of the Mint
Cattle Sale Reported in Bunginquin Valley Trade
Between six and seven hundred head of cattle belonging to Herman Sadler of Bunginquin Valley were purchased through the Biko Livestock and Wool Commission Company by George Hol Attorney E. EB. Caine. Details abridged due to weak text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iso
Herman Sadler
Buniinguin Valley
Biko Livestock & Wool Comminsion Company
George Hol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Claire Abel
George Abel
Ai- Force
Claire Weber
Newark, N. J
County High School
Evangelist Service
Masonic
Eureka Lodge
Eurekans
William Lindsay
Ashland, Ore
Fallon
Ted
Skeet Kelly
Diana Garwood
Missa Loganberry
Ira Stone
Jubilee
Mr. Man
Jim Ryker
Mollie Macklin
Henrietta Darby
Elsie
Senator M'Corkle
Oliver Pratt
Pauline Hjll
Annie Porch
John Depaoli
Pietrina Damele
Nolan Reynolds
Carl Harris
Estelle Bogantini
Annie Depaoli
Willis Skillman
Vida Kitchen Willis Hooper
Rip van Winkle Inn
Catskill Mountains
G. C. Hunting
Austin
E. EB. Caine
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