davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
DEALERS AFTER MORE CARS
Big Demand for Paige Autos Makes
Sales Manager Krohn Comment
on Prosperity.
NO CHANCE FOR THE KNOCKERS

whereiis the man who said these were
hard times, that business was bad and
every day blue Monday?
II this pesslmist is about. Henry Krohn.
sales manager of the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car company, would like to meet him.
II he does meet him Mr.. Krohn would
like to ask him what particular brand of
gloom he is smoking.
Mr. Krohn has been hustling about the
country at a pretty lively pace ever since
the opening of the New York show i'm
January, and he has yet to find any evil
dence of business depression or arrested
prosperity,
within my experience and from the
viewpoint of our company said MIR.
Krohn, conditions were never better,
nor have they ever promised more for the
future. These are not mere pleasant
generalities, They are based upon actual
facts. For example, our factory is now
overwhelmed with orders and there Is a
constant procession of dealers, twenty
and thirty a day, coming to our head
quarters to hasten the completion OF
their allotments and to beg for more
cars. Almost every important dealer
we have wants more OF our Skies than
he contracted for.
I'm Chicago the Bird-Sykes company
since the first of the year have sold and
delivered more than 300 Paige Skies in
Chicago territory which. I believe, is a
record unsurpassed in the Six field. As a
| result their allotment is gone and Mr..
| Bird Joined the procession 20 the factory
to beg for more cars. Tho Bird-Sykes
company will celebrate this exceptional
prosperity with a Paige jubilee month.
keeping open house all through April.
Just about the same story can be told
of New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, and
! all other big distributing points. The re-
| suit Is that our factory has. for some
| time. been working double shifts TO meet
the orders, and will continue to do so
indefinitely. That is why 1 wonder why
any one should imagine all is not right
with business. If conditions were any
better we couldn't stand IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

TO become connected with the Newark
club under his lifelong friend. Pat
Powers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
INTERSTATE PL0WS
THROUGH MUD AND SAND

Flowing through the rain, mud, sand
and overcoming the treacheries of the
night with two brilliant lights aglow. an
Interstate again proved its ability in an
unhera1ded manner over 40 miles Of
northern Indiana roads without a stop.
last week, In record-touring time of six
hours flat.
Ger, fresh from the assembling floor Sc
lected on the spur OF the moment for a
pleasure jaunt to Howe. Saturday after
noon. It was on the return trip Sunday
night that the car was put through its
PAGES by T. ]. Turk, designer Eugene
Vatet, secretary Of the Interstate. Motor
company, accompanied Mr.. Turk and was
enthusiastic in his praise Of the 81 900 car s
performance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
TEACHES PUBLIC HOW TO BUY
Chalmers Out on New Line in the
Matter of Imparting knowledge
on Auto Buying.
MANY CARS ARE TO BE BOUGHT

Hugh Chalmers asserts that fewer and
fewer motor cars are going to be sold. but
that more and more are going to be
bought.
The Detroit motor manufacturers feels
that America has reached the point where
it can see the folly of exalting the value
of salesmanship and of losing sight Of the
value of buying. He would rather have
Chalmers cars intelllgently bought than
c;everly sold He knows that the happiest
part TO have played in any trade is to
have bought intelligently.
Hugh Chalmers has come out, accord
Ingly, with one Of the most revolutionary
departures ever beheld in the history OF
American trade. He has launched into n
great nationwide. comprehensive cam
paign to impaTt to the American public
the fundamental principles of sound buy
ing Chalmers advertising has taken n
new turn, 1t no longer strives to sell. It
s teaching the public how to buy.
Ideas that Are Confused.
Everybody is in the automobile bust
ness" asserts Mr.. Chalmers, quoting the
remark of one of his dealers. who every
time he sold car, he had to sell it In
competition with 100 other manufacturers
and 10000 owners.
The desire TO sell your old car and the
desire to buy new one" continued Mr.
Chalmers, ARE often confused--to the
detriment of the manufacturer, and, I
believe. to the detriment of the car
owner"
Mr.. Chalmers urges every prospective
n IN de q,
basis of cost and service, to make his
selection from a strictly unbiased stand
point, and then, and not until then, to
try to sell his own used car. It is IN
fortunate that the owner usually buys a
new car in just the opposite way. He
goes to the various dealers to sell his
old car. rather than to buy a new one,
and many times you will hear him la
ment: 81 would rather have had car so
and so this year, but dealer so and so
gave me more for my old car"
Prices Firm on Standard Cars.
Now. no standard car manufacturer
varies bis price, and but few dealers do
The fluctuation, the jockeying. comes in
the exchange for the old car
MANY $50 greater allowance for an
~ 81 mos NS5S F@'V WOANA VI hCN NtAl
TO the owner 81
But while such a loose screw in his
business would arrest the business mans
attention in minute. It seems to get by
thini In the matter of purchasing a motor
car, which is. however. none the less a
business transaction.
"one business man who now buys a
new car every year, noticed this peculiar
bit of psychology, He goes to each dealer
in the class in which ne Is interested. as
the buyer OF motor car. t
THE dealers vie with each other to sell
him. They show him everything they
have in the shop and put the best foot
forward.
Would Trade In Old Cars.
after he decides what car he wants
for cash-he brings up the subject of his
old car.
Then he and the dealer endeavor to
work out by trade. or by selling the old
car for him-or by him selling it for him
self--a satisfactory deal"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
LOCAL BRANCH SELLS
116 F0RDS IN MARCH

The Ford branch made now high
mark in Omaha sales Cor the month OF
March, reaching the grand total of ZIG
sales OF Ford cars to local purchasers,
This exceeds by several sales all records
previously made by the local Ford or
ganization. but is a record which will
probably soon be eclipsed. as prospects
are said to be unusually good for Ford
business in Omaha. Included in the lie
salos arc large nuHiher OF the new
Ford coupelets and sedans, which are
being sold in large numbers throughout
the United States.
Among the Omaha purchasers OF Ford
cars during the month OF March are,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Would Trade In Old Cars.

After he decides what car he wants
for cash-he brings up the subject of his
old car.
Then he and the dealer endeavor to
work out by trade. or by selling the old
car for him-or by him selling it for him
self--a satisfactory deal"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
II was Different Tbeu.

Dick Kinsella has a contract In his pos
session which Lee Magee signed In Spring
field agout eight years ago. The docu-
ment calls fer n salary of 500 a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Tinker Runn ON rirm..

Joe Tinker is becoming a regular pro-
moter and capitalist. He has been elected
president of a newly organized oil com
pany that is going to probe the earth In
Louisiana for petroleum, not whale oil
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Sends Bold 10 Waco,

The st. Louis club has turned the Ever
EFT High school infielder Charles bold,
late OF the Tri-State league, over to the
waco club OF the Texas league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Bescher nuYn snnrl.Ier.

Diamond Jim" has nothing on Bob
Bescher of the Giants. Robert wears a
big sparkler as the top button OF his
flannel shirts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

1nficlder Joe BERGER OF the White soN
has finally decided TO accept his assign
ment TO the Venice club Of the Pacific
Coast league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Mnrre sfiII nnt.

Sherwood Magee is still suffering with
an injured back that may prevent him
from taking a place in the Braves luneup
for the opening game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Murray to Feds.

the veteran Billy Murray. late scout
Oh the Pittsburgh National club, is likely
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
James G.. Ford Seriously Il

Claude Ford of Eureka received a
telegram Thursday announcing that
his father, James G. Ford, a former
we'll known resident of this section,
was seriously i'll at his home at
Bishop. Inyo County. California.
Claud Immediately arranged with
Thomas Dixon to take him to Bishop
in his auto, and they left here
that afternoon with Ed Whitmore
driving the car. 1t is learned that
Mr.. Ford, ST.. was taken i'll about 10
days ago at a ranch some 20 miles
from Bishop and later was removed
to his home. and Thursdays dispatch
was the first intimation that his con-
dition was serious. Bishop is about
240 miles southwest of Eureka and it
was expected the trip would be COM
pleted Friday afternoon if no car
troubles interferred.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
Flowers For Decoration DaJ

Fridays train brought in an I'M
usually large, quantity of California
flowers. ferns and greens. The
weather was particularly favorable
for the transportation of flowers
this year and those received here are
in fine condition. These. together
with the large amount of wild flow
ers that are being gathered. will
decorate and beautify the resting
places of our dead and make them
pleasing and attractive. Many i'm
provements have recently been made
in u cemeteries in the erecting of
headstones. fencing, clearing the
ground and in planting-adding ma
terially to their general appearance.
Memorial Day bids fair to be clear
an ideal Spring day in Eureka, and
all should unite in appropriately
commemorating the day set apart
for remembering the dead.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
Public School Entertainment

The grammar grade teachers are
diligently rehearsing all those who
are going to take part in the school
entertainment to be given at the
Opera House on Friday evening. June
A, and parents and friends will be as
sured of an evening of enjoyment.
In the cantata that will be presented,
and in the drills and songs and dances
by the children, old and young will
find a variety of amusement and the
former-will be carried back to the
days of their childhood. A social
dance will follow the entertainment.
and as there will be pleasure for all
there should be a large attendance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
STOCK RUSTLERS ARRESTED
Seven Men Arrested Near Wells, Ne
xada. By EIko County Officer

Seven Men Arrested Near Wells, Ne
vads. By EIko County Officers
Elko Independent, May "a: The Of
fees of the Sheriff and the District
Attorney have been particularly ac-
tive the past few days and as a re-
suit sever men have been placed I'M
der arrest for stealing cattle and
sheep. All of the arrested parties
are from the vicinity of Wells. where
it is alleged cattle rustling has been
more common than in any other part
of the county.
Howard Madden and John Madden
were arrested last Friday on the
charge of stealing sheep. and Bill
Duvall, Thomas Vowel. r. L. Wood.
John Oxley and James Mulvaney
were arrested yesterday. Wood fur
nished bond in the sum of $500 and
was released pending his preliminary
examination, and the other five were
brought to Elko and are in the coun-
ty Jail.
Bill Duvall and Howard and John
Madden are accused of having stolen
six head of sheep from the O'Neil
Brothers, and the complaint was
sworn to by them. Their prelimin-
airy has been set for Friday. May %,
at Wells.
Thomas Yowell is accused of mark
ing and defacing brands on 10 head
of sheep belonging to the Ok Yoke
Company, with the intent of stealing.
The complaint in this case was sworn
to by VIM. johnson.
R. L. Wood is accused of having
butchered a steer running at large
two years ago last April. Mr.. Wood
has a small ranch about six miles
north of Wells. The complaint in
this case was sworn to by District At
torney Carville. His preliminary
will take place in Wells on the 31st.
John Oxley and James Mulvaney
are charged with having killed a
steer which was running at large and
which did not belong to them near
Wells twofweeks ago.
The Cattle Association of Wells has
determined to make an effort to wipe
out cattle rustling in that section,
and the members collectively and in
dividually are said to be giving all
the assistance within their power to
the officers to this end.
These wholesale arrests have cre-
ated considerable of a sensation, and
rumors are rife that there are more
to follow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
May 28, 1915

Selma l.. Dewey to Howard w.
Sager-Deed to the Hamburg. Wade,
Badger, Friday, Pacific. Pole Cat,
c. P. Bush. Henrietta, Paxton, Nc
Kensie. w. S. Reyes, o. Sullivan.
S. P. Dewey, Alabama. Wide West,
General Lee. Mortimer. Sartoga,
Montreville, Ozark. Web Foot,
Helen Mortimer Nos. l and 2, and
Pacific Nos. l and 2 mines in
Eureka mining district; also 304 acres
of wood land and 1873 acres of val
ley land in Eureka County. Con.
sideration $40 and valuable services
rendered. Recorded May %. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
Died At Pslissde

Charles HI. Standfer, who has beer
employed by the Southern Pacific
Company at Palisade as a signal mar
for several months, died there or
Friday of last week of tuberculosis
He is survived by a wife and three
children who will accompany his
brother, N. H. Standfer, to his home
at Kansas City, Mo. Rev. j. NJ
Swander of the Presbyterian Church
at Elko conducted the burial services
at Palisade last Sunday afternoon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

Ely Record: At a meeting of the
County Board of Education held
last Saturday evening. the following
appointments of teachers for the
County High School for the coming
year were formally confirmed: A. B.
Lightfoot, principal; Miss Grace
Fairchild, Miss Alice Archer and Miss
Gladys Lewis instructors. Ralph
Wetherbee, who has been instructor
in Spanish science. manual training
and athletics during the past year,
will return to his former home in
Kansas, where he has a position.
Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
new LAW AIDS SETTLERS
Desert Land Entries Given Longer Time
To Prove Tn

h0Ata - tAfCn VI ttiC NFCot
have been vastly aided. protected
and encouraged by the passage dur
ing the closing hours Of Congress, of
a bill given such entrymen three to
five years additional time in which to
make final proof of their claims or
purchase them by nominal cash pay
ment, or convert desert claims to
homestead claims if they cannot get
water.
The measure went through as a
rider" to the general deficiency bill.
The House accepted the amendment,
and the President signed the bill.
By the wording of the new law all
persons who made entry on desert
claims before July /, 1914. are in
Guided in its workings.
There are three sections to the law.
The first provides for an extension of
not exceeding three years from the
date of allowances of such extension
to all entrymen who have complied
with the law as to yearly expendi-
lures and who can show proof that
there is reasonable prospect, if the
extension be granted, of being able
to make final proof of reclamation,
irrigation and cultivation.
The second section provides that
where a desert land entryman can
show an expenditure, in good faith,
of So an acre in the attempt to re-
claim the land and where there is no
reasonable prospect, if the shorter
extension were allowed of being able
under existing laws to get sufficient
water to effect proper reclamation,
such entrymen may be given five
years from the date of his application
in which to perfect the entry in the
manner required of a homestead
entryman.
The third section is an enlarge
ment of the second. 1t provides
that any entryman entitled to the
benefit of the second section may, if
he shall elect within 60 days from
the notice therein provided, pay to
the receiver of the local land Office s
cents an acre. Thereafter he may
perfect his entry on proof that he has
put upon the land agricultural inn
provements to the value of SIPS an
acre and has used the land for agri.
cultural purposes for three years,
and has paid to the receiver, at the
time of final proof. the sum of 75
cents an ere.
Electing to proceed along this line
the entryman shall have five years
from the date of making the cleo.
ton. In the event he fails to per
feet his entry as provided under the
new law and by his election, then al
moneys paid shall be forfeited and
the entry cancelled.
Assignees and those holding relin-
punishment rights are included in the
workings of the law the same as or
iginal entrymen. 1t is believed that
the new law will do much to re-
lieve the strain on present entrymen
and insure their going through with
their projects, thus in time becoming
owners of valuable tracts at small
outlay of actual money.
All extensions are left to the dis.
erection of the Secretary of the In
terror, and application to him for the
benefits of the new law must be made
through the local land office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

To Be Fittingly Observed With
Appropriate Exercises and the
Decoration OF Graves of the
Departed

c. c. H. HUI. Marshal of the Day,
furnishes the SENTINEL with the fol-
lowing programme of exercises to be
held in Eureka on Memorial Day,
Sunday, May 30:
Exercises At The Hall
Opening song by pupils of the Pub
lie School.
Prayer by Chaplain F. J.. Bros
semer.
Address by Noble Grand j. B.
Bale.
Calling roll of deceased members
by Secretary.
Dirge by Lobster Club Band.
Grafton by N. p. Morgan.
Hymn by Rebekah Lodge No. 8,
|. o. o. F.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Formation Of Parade
Marshal and Aides.
Flag and Escort.
Lobster Club Band.
Rescue and Mob Hill Fire Com
panies.
Pupils of the Public Schools.
Beatific Lodge No. z, K. of P.
Eureka Lodge No. %. l. 0. o. F.
Bullion Encampment No. 10, |
o. o. F.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. s
l. o. o. F.
Citizens, carriages. automobiles
etc.
The exercises will be held at the
hall, corner of Main and CLARK
streets, beginning at 10o'clock sharp
On conclusion of the ceremonies the
procession will form on Main street
and march to the City Cemetery
thence on to the |. o. o. F. Gene
terry, where further services will be
held. The procession will then re-
form and march to the hall, where il
will disband.
We would most earnestly request
the citizens generally to join with u:
in the fitting observance of this day
that has by common consent beer
set apart for the loving remembrance
of those that have gone before US
to their eternal rest.
G.. C. H. Hull, Marshal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
Catholic Church Services

Trinity Sunday, May 30th, 1915.
Mass and Sermon at $50 a. m.
Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction OF
the Most Holy Sacrament at 7:3Op. m.
Monday. May 31st, Mass at s a. m.
FATHER w. H. CoRCoRAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
Suit Commenced

A suit was filed in the District
Court here last week by T. R. Jewell
against T. H. Jewell to foreclose a
mortgage on ranch property near
Palisade, Eureka County. The
amount claimed is $1,000. with in
terest from 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

Rudolph Zadow of the Peoples
Market wishes to inform the people
of Eureka that he is prepared to- fur
nish choice cuts of beef, veal, lamb
and ranch pork for their Sunday
dinner tomorrow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
BUYS New Ford Auto

w. H. Russell autoed over to Elko
Thursday and was accompanied by
Earl Cobb. On their way over they
went via the Winzell ranch and
expected Frank Winzell, who has
purchased a new Ford auto, to ac-
cept delivery at Elko and return
with them to Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

The latest metal quotations are ~
follows:
Silver at New York 497 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. $3.50.
Lead at New York "a. 30 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
Day Old Chix

Barred Rocks, Road Island Reds, Black
Minorcas, White Leghorns, Buff and White
Orpingtons and Turkeys.
ENocH CREWS,
Baby Chick Factory,
Santa Cruz, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

Can you run a typewriter? ?" asked
the old fogy.
Il used to think | could" replied
the crouch. "But | married one."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

Owing to tomorrow being Me-
mortal Day, there will be no sessions
of the Sunday Schools at either the
Episcopal or Presbyterian churches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
LADIES ENTERTAIN BALL TEAM
Eureka Ball Club Have Enjoyable
Evening With Reuters as Their
Hostess

The Zadow Hotel was the scene of
a very prettily arranged party on
last Monday evening. The event
was given in honor of the Eureka
Baseball Team. Invitations were
issued to its members, with the priv
ilege of bringing a lady.
There were many games played,
among them being a whistling con-
test for the ladies', and singing con-
test for the gentlemen; some of them
having the opportunity of exhibiting
their talent, and did so with pro-
nounced efficiency, while others per-
formed in absolute silence. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Noko
Burdick and Ray Swick.
Another prize winning game was
''The Sunfower Ladies'" consist
ing of a sheet, with the number of
holes cut to accommodate a portion
of each lady's face, and the gentle
man guessing correctly the largest
number was awarded a prize, who
was Vincent Merialdo.
Another prize game was pinning a
paper bat on a ball. which was tackled
upon the wall, while blindfolded.
The prizes were awarded Miss Ada
Mcbride and William Loofbourrow.
Another game which all seemed to
enjoy was a miniature ball game.
which was played, not only with the
enthusiastic spirit that should accom-
pany all ball games. but gave the
reuters the opportunity to show how
much noise they could make. and
which they did with unmistakable
apprehension.
The main feature of the evening
was the tastefully decorated tables,
the color scheme being red and white,
symbolic of the Eureka Baseball
Team. A table in the center upon
which three baseball bats reposed,
decorated with elaborate red and
white ribbon bows. from which ex-
tended red and white baby ribbon,
terminating at each plate, with a
baseball serving as place cards. A
delicious supper was. served, during
which time toasts and stories were
INDUCED in. of both a personal ma
ture and otherwise. One in partic.
ular was to the team, as follows:
o"Here's to the Eureka ball team,
Their errors, their tallys and all.
Here's to their good looks and good
fellowship,
Even if they can't play ball
This was responded to immediate
ly by the following toast:
"But we'll always drink deep to the
reuters,
With their good looks, good fell
lowship and all;
For we'd rather have their friend
ship
Than to win a thousand games OF
ball."
Which caused a very loud applause.
Throughout the evening the hostes'
greeted the team with a baseball yell
which was thoroughly understood by
them alas follows:
"All a time, right here, all a time,
To play ball is so sublime.
All a time, your baby's here,
Right here. right here, all a time y
In fact it was too well understood,
for it brought back memories, how
ever tender, yet mingled with mem
cries of a ball team, of which all
members were so. swift that they
themselves scarcely knew where first
base was situated, so seldom were
their connections with it. However,
let the past bury its dead.
The evening was a complete sue
cess throughout, and about 2 O'Clock
the guests departed, satisfied and
glad they had come.
Hurrah for the Eureka Baseball
Team. Long may it exist.
puhlin Nnhnnl Entertainment
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

Frank Lewis received a carload OF
oats by Mondays train.