davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-15
THE EUREKA SENTINEL
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is 1915
C. BIZ ;VITIES

''Nt ~
arrivals by Fridays train from San
Francisco.
Edgar Sadler autoed into Eureka
to-day and brought the letter mail,
reaching here about IL o'clock
E. J. Anderson who spent the holt
days visiting at his home in Eureka,
has gone to Ely to seek employment.
Leo Lucey came in from Antelope
valley last Saturday to attend to
some business and purchase supplies.
Harry Delaney came up from the
Summit by Fridays train to attend
to some business matters in Eureka.
The Cardinalli Bros. this week
shipped three carloads of ore to the
Salt Lake smelters from the Calf
ornia mine on Prospect mountain.
Mrs. George Shultes of Beowawe,
was an arrival by Fridays train for
a visit with her parents. Judge and
Mrs. Peter Breen and family in Eu-
reka.
Angus McGillivray who has been
i'll at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Fulton in Eureka, for the
past two weeks, is reported some
what improved.
Rev. E. H. Price of Elko will hold
religious services in st. James Epis-
copal church Monday evening Janu-
airy IL at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
While not authorized to make the
statement, the SENTINEL as it goes
to press is informed from a reliable
source that Mrs. Laura Hoegh is to
be Eureka's next Postmistress.
j. H. Littlefair Of Ruby Hill has
gone to Hamilton to do the assess
ment work on some mining claims in
that district. His wife and baby
moved down to Eureka Thursday to
reside here during his absence.
G. B. Bale has sold his harness
and repair shop to Frank Pastorino
and Alden Hicks. the young men
taking the business over this week
which they will continue to conduct
in the old Wells Fargo building on
Main Street.
w. r. Reynolds of Eureka. was
one of the four applicants who APP
peared before the Supreme Court at
Carson on January 4, and success
fully passed an examination qualify
ing him to practice law in the courts
Of Nevada.
The storm that began on the New
Year and has extended from coast to
coast is the most severe experienced
in years. In this section we have had
excessive cold winds followed by snow
that has frozen and kept the temper
ature at a freezing mark. There is
a general prevalence of colds, APP
preaching la grippe, and the sun
that came out warm to-day and the
warmer temperature isvery welcome.
Some of our local hunters made
a record killing rabbits last Sunday.
in the vicinity of the cedars, and
only a short distance from Eureka,
showing that they have been driven
from the mountains by the deep
snow and extreme cold weather.
Alec and Will Fraser. A. T. Tenvoord
and Will Flavin brought in ll0'rab-
bits, and Melvin Clark and Peter
Merialdo, two Eureka boys over 40.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-15
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE
AT Eureka, Nevada, January 10, 1915.
Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say: Advertised" January
10, 1916.
Albert N Aversion A A Anderson
Mrs ] L Adow Harry ] Bean
Ida Best Bernard Holland
James B Pinegar Mrs Anie J Paterson
Mrs Anna w Reed Rev:.John Ryan
Edwin Simpson @ Soule
s z War;
Q. L. BROY, Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-15
Cottonwood Honor Roll

Those who have been neither absent nor
tardy for the month ending January Z:
Julia Hildebrand, Auvelgio Palma, Bessie
Hunter, Angelo Palma. Ed Minoletti. John
Hunter, Annie Palma.
MAUD 4. Porch. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-15


+ ] Brossemer H NJ Burdick
John Blair ia Burdick
j B Bale G Br~emenkampf
Peter Carletti John Conway
p. Bale Bernard Damele
4 Cobb Ollie Cox
Geo f. Cox Andrew d Crofut
Ed Delaney CCH HUI
James Delaney Geo Hildebrandt
Ray Swick A Depoali
Chas Depoali Harry Father Sr
Fred Father A G Florio
G A Fletcher VIM Flavin
A K Fraser w II Fraser
A G Harris Julius Huebner
A M Huebner Isaac HanLley
w j Hooper Tracey Hoegh
Walter Handley + ImObersteg
A H johnson EC Johnson
J p Jacobsen Lawrence Ksuiz
James Kautz Dennis Keefe
X A Laird Leo Lucey
J J Minoletti Harry Morris
Otto Msu Dave Morris
Clayton Morse Nick Modarelli
Clement Msggini Chas Minoletti
w j Mcbride Frank Mcbride
J B McNaughton H Palma
Loui Palma Al Pedlar
James Mcbride Dan Nostrosa Jr
ID 4 Nostrosa Paul Pedriola
Wm H Russell John Repetto
J B Rebales.i Tony Romano
Ben Repetto John Romano
Chas Regli Eugene Rice
Pete Schaefer w r Swicegood
A PTenvoord AT Taylor
Fred Bartine Richard Harris
w j Eathorne Ed Flavin
John Fine Fred Harris
James Jury Tom Kitchen
Ihas Martin Q II Mullison
Elmer Meadows 81 Baglyn
Frank Cook Dan Downey
J w Ebert Ben Ferrari
J A Flynn Jr Fl Hale
Wm Huebner tn Hooper
VIM Hammond Wendall Jones
Jesse knight w K Runner
ID B Rand Antoine Sri
w s Yates Roger Bruffsy
J A Gilbert Tom Kearns
Angus McGillivray T F Plummer
Paul Weber AL Thatcher
Wm Gallery Antoine Damele
Geo Isaac Ollie Leighton
Frank ] Winzell Alphonse Affranchin
Ed Bergman John Cardinalli
Guido Cardinalli CIR Ford
Tony Tombini Wade Armstrong
Il l. Adams Bates
RI Clark John G Davis
n Fitz Williams J X Guthrie
Marshall Craig John Hancock Jr
Maurice Isaac Daniel Johns
J J Kelly Fred p King
John Kussey X G Link
Lucey Dan P Murphy
l. p McCree FJ O'Neill
J b Quick G A Rich
G w Snider Fred w Simmack
w II Shirley Louis Ward
L r Richards john w Allen
A Florio Frel Hess
+ Hinckley VIM Mahoney
All McGowan Fred Waltz
John Scott M j Hough
John Shovelin Robt Wall
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-15

Prominent Elko Law Firm IL Dissolved
Cards are out announcing that Ed
win E. Game has opened law Offices
in the Hesson building. says the Elko
Free Press. For eight years Mr..
Caine was associated with Charles B.
Henderson in the practice of law.
under the firm name of Henderson &
Game. The firm was one of the
leading law firms of Nevada. Re-
Gently they dissolved and Mr.. Game
has opened Offices in the Hesson
building while Mr.. Henderson re-
tains the old offices.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-15

STEADY GOING
There's satisfaction when your
engine huns along without a
hitch. And good fuel helps a
lot-good old-fashioned gaso-
line like
RED CROWN
the Gasoline Of Quality
The kind that's clean, quick
burning, with snap in every
drop-every drop the same.
RED CROWN GASOLINE 80
Cent? per gallon. In 90 to 100
gallon drums, $50 per gallon.
LUBRICATINC OILS-Zerolene
is gallons at 500 per gallon-Sin-
gle. gallon coo. Monogram. 600
per gallon.
PEARL OIL 1886 per case.
All other Oils and Greases re-
duced accordingly.
Extra hard mining candles $500
per case.
RUDOLPH ZADOW, Proprietor.
Service Station for Standard Oil
Company. Eureka. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-15
TRIAL JURORS FOR 1916
Board of County Commissioner Select
Names for Jury Duty

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
held on Wednesday. January 5, the
following 156 names to serve as trial
jurors in the Third Judicial District
Court for the year 1916 were selected:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-15

Mining location blanks for sale at the
6sNTuHIL ofaos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
STOCKS ARE STEAD|ER
IN FACE OF RUMORS
Upward Swing Is Resumed Follow
in. Ncar-l'anic of
Monday.
ARE HEASSuEl>G
German Bankers Say bniI nv"
u-l,uat> Engaged in Raid. and
They Arc Now Well OH Way l"
Home Port.


\.N y1I'< fnb.r III STOCKS Gisrss .rD
s'rad''r 'eno ''io' ana snow"
hterrunio" "' ''r"">
tha, Administrators, uerard s., ncry tn y. t',>
idc0, Wilson h""' ana" "'i'".'N '.".
resume IN, Submarine ,ampt'Sr .h"' ~
var, qu, t. u,,ormqpon 'me;>r',5 10y
boat "ul' of N.miHsN ' ,SNg 80 ~.
I.uUeg' ,Nn"'h,r ,nhucnee, Ms
uromi-.d mr., -lGert Wilson .",'
N""i N'H'' '' s"'N "" ''-
,Y"rh' h".rii, - thtt' "N.'r~.-
,h,"', ana, j. wog ,,.r S. n ,,>.a
-"u2, :,.,"s. 'hG Wl',r an 80. 20 go. -.
"u' '''e .Sa,,y. aud s.Ysea q, ,eer, ne 49,
pri',S Ia" nrvnrr'i -; M%N.'- 'l,,,,.
~ ~ III m, fr All Siss,- ~ s,..-,..
N' hEh"r ,"t,"> LOT ,m"E,E =, ."''tSs
n ..',, -. /, = 49,, Ii.,.,t.s.. ,...,
!nhit,i %. hl, - 'u'' 10 o' y,
,omm tsSl"l 'i"N g . I'M '.""' p,
NO, %HI or " ..Hn. u.i,o,.H II slnsi, lou, n.I,
I,h Nun'tnU, 'v-n PIN 'tS1': ~.
.nt1 %I"M I" ." nav 900 .!"4t
,HL!Sn>t col Mvhn"S wa, "nt Is mum ~ -
MhoL'@ai' WI, hut"N'l ., "'H. ny ~ "
i!ul. neo"., ta'cnl in'r>us:ii"n Sir,n... n
ami tm.' w ~. h., jim. no I hoa " i.S
Ihe u9hi ~ 40, ~ 'mS 'nafh.t =" ~
i,r',i,,r,. f,,iI,,r IN N,l, So, ~
~, '"syy"' =" CA ne r,N'"n - ,HH' nc
,mr,,c liz ,, nv , r'i,,.r,, TN l,cr.
~, IN, ~, Ini.ii ,- u 'i,rh,H,.,i ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

NEW YORK;. ocjobcr lu--Mc ,"unt!I. i,.l..-.
= sterling iaty-i,ty hills. Si1ii. L,una,.d.
>Li5a>: cables. $40 ;-lc. liar s'lvoi. ~
NJ sirHu dollars. -. government bonds
st"2dy railroad b"nds. Sir"u- Time loans.
ltru: >lNtN and ninety day. &ri g., six
NnUiuS. pug ~. tdli money urm. l.ui,u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Richmou,.. Va. october 10. 1916.
Cioi,. siccrS s 20 81. medium 10 rood
: L. "a, common I" fair. ~. !" v.. Cfoic"
hcilnrs , Ia 10: medium 10 good. ~ 10 s.!
common T." tair : 1" -. '.h"!c" COWS. tis
to "a. : medium To- good Ia ~: cOmnor
~ fair. to 4. POST oxen. G's Ia :; medium
10 .:ooG. ~ ." c., common to fair. !, to ~
hcavy bulls. -, 6i". iirh,. -, to "a. :!cst
sheep. 10 :: common to fair. ~. To ~
Best lambs 10 to IL: common to fair. to u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
BOND LIST

Anglo ''r"n,L %, Observation-Disclosures. aii.,
Atlantic Coast Limo ls.............. q.
y =. IL. ana =. col. T.. ........... E''.
e. D.. ,v l. ,iu lalrimorri....... go
9 .n'-ar"'ii" and OH" -. ies 'nr!I..... -.
, husIpcoi,, .tud ohio ,v. 1s.............. ~
:i.&"r and Mixers ......... ..............- I-"'.
" mercantile" Marine i'as CTS tnid h..... lit
Marine, 'ivH, Is ~. !. thidb 81,
S,a"u"ri .NIr Limo .tdl. - ...........- -
southern. halfway J. Observation-Disclosures. Ici
southern halfway Observation-Disclosures. ,".y.
!. : E"gist'r"i = thid'................. -
! lirri~Jrrcd -. i'iN 'bidI ............ r"gi.
! :. Registered 8 IhiGh ............ no
= l'anHm. IS, ltol ,hid .....-.......... ..it.
:. steel { 1~.......... ...............
Va Er"Wu Erp-. OTIS ,hdt. ....... y.
80 or "a futiyai 20. iri I~.......
N\a,-'u.:, y ,h,s' ,!d,.. ~ iol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
$l3-- Round Trip--$l3
TO new YORK
c. & @. and 0. D. S. S.
10 Dnys-in New York-lo Dny.

The Old Dominion Annual person
ally conducted Excursion will leave
Richmond via the C. * O. Railway
Saturday. October lith. at 400 T. NJ
connecting with Steamer at Norfolk
leaving 1T 700 l.. NJ. arriving New
York 1900 i. NJ Sunday Meals and
stateroom berth included in ticket
ApDly for reservations Old Dominion
Office. SO1 East Main ST. Tickets good
returning until october %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
.u11.A..n NM sruCK MAnkrr

tNI1t Nt;II. iUU'r IW.-HO.S: "rCCI'ItS.
.onu0 active, "ur!y decline OF : To 10 cents
.a.ad $3.50 licr,. 8? aoa, $3.50: mixed. ssnl"
.osc. rough. sH'"n 80 pigs. $3.50, sS.r
,'4,tl.: r",cipts. l0.c0t. easy: native beef
cat,Ir. 81 500 Siiiio: Western steers. sGl5M
t:.,o: stocS"rS St'I., 3 .; cows and n"if:rs.
sheen. receipts. 2i.OnJ. strong: wotlcrs
- So, - .. In nibs. $50 Al $40 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
InlnnI,-, ni,n n.,.nI,

Sc, u. ,f-I" IS -
.telmcul NJ. october "a
I'm. ~

NAF.i II i'ON d II'-EN-
raultr, Nar,ct ivAr"r u'l H,ti ghirE"0-
ami hcus. hu active e. i.iie quoted Ecc-
Market ;u,n,n=Ca aui trU. :"-.IUts about
out"i 10 demand. Hdti.r-N!oEH.' utGh-r-
rcc"ir'- "H,tymeiv nent. a,m"ud H..tN.
i.lN" SturE Ns.,-.~ continue - -' 90 g. ign"s
prtc.s "r trii,al carbohydrates .e.u"r:,i-
i2od: r.. i.'s hcay': u" dgniand. ,gEhtr'
mv.t, "i .lI linds ia -"u" dn'u-nI Tides
Market hirh"'; receipts t.n-. demand,
h"UVv D'."-AI-r.s,t unsettled. wc.,' lrr too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
NEW YORK iiyE STOCK MARKET

EE:W YORK october 10 Beov"s no trad
NJ Calves. frn sheep anI lambs. steady
hc,p. ewes s.51. ordinary to rr'mc la'nbs
10 500 I'll - itncS. steady: medium vci"h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
rrrENSnunG pNANur MAnKEr.

tEcnnrt"'l hy I;cdsccrs. Pmmmcr & DO. Incl
u ..rEESIl EG. VA. October lO-Span.
lsh Farmers s,ock-M,rllct steady. 81 per
bush"
NirE iniaS--farnIcTs' stoCE--A Mark weak
fsu"y iunho. Sir'' psr found: fancy hand
uicl".i. -" p"r bound: cXtra :,rinc SC pcr
nouuo. prime. 80 uer ruurd: .bcllinr stock
lii' 80 "i," p"" rouIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

<I.W YORK.. October lo.-Cottou Goods
w"r. st""dicr and yarns were firm o.day
N"u'v wear MA in NOR" active demand for
pot and futCr" delivery. BROAD silks were
quiet, .IuhbcrS were active.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11

II d
Money tol loan. See E. D. Wheeler ad
Raw Ufford was in Ellis on business
Monday.
Ed Myerly returned to Kansas City
Monday night.
Taken up-Red brood SOW by G. II.
Riggs, west of town.
E. A. Wilds was up from Banner on
Thursday on business.
! Mrs. Blakely went to Ogallah on
the plug last Monday.
William Hall of Hays was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. c. D. Mayer and little daugh-
ter are visiting with relatives in KaE-
sas City, Mo.
Mrs. Grace Skeiten Bower of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is here visiting with
her father and many friends.
Ruth R. Peirano, representing the
Wichita Daily Eagle, was soliciting in
the interest of her paper here this
! week.
Miss Lizzie Bassala, niece and
Miss Anna Keitman of Wilson were
guests at the Joe Basala home last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Chalk Courts arrived
Thursday evening from Carrolton,
| Mo-, for a visit with her mother, NJ RS.
NJ. Chalk.
/ Lost-Canteen charm during fair
on fair grounds. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at this office. 1t
| is a keep sake.
Mr.. and Mr.. August Kleisener, par
ents of Mrs. Joe Basala returned &c
their home in Dorrance after ten
days visit in this city.
Lost-During the l. w. w. parade
II gauge Winchester repeating shot
gun with recoil pad on stock. Leave
at this office. Adv. 80.
/ Section nice smooth Cove county
land for sale at sl2 90 per acre. SEE
Niquette agency, headquarters at thu
American hotel, wa-Keeney, Kansas
Office, SalIna, Kan.-Adv %
County Superintendent Lloyd O.
Graham county took No. lO2 for To
!. peka Wednesday evening TO ATTEND
the State Teachers meeting I'll,
was in charge of about twenty of hi
teachers who were also going TO tn,
association.
The home of E. Fl. Hillman wa
placed in quarantine by DR.. Jone
last Monday on account of symptom
of diptheria on the Oldest boy. A
this writing it has developed tina
the danger period has passed and TIN
quarantine will be raised today Sat
urday.
Miss Virgie Oldham driving a larg
runabout collided with Fred Mai
nom's Fort Wednesday evening nea
1 the court house. No one was hur
but the Ford was badly damaged
Violation of road rules was the caus
of the accident. Keep to the RICH
at all times.
81 R. 1. Pickering returned Tuesda
1 evening from Rochester, Mimi.
where he had gone to receive medica
treatment from the famous Drs
Mayo. Roy is much improved AM
1 reported that Claude Hartman
] getting along nicely and is speedil
4 governing
The Trego County High Schoo
} foot ball team met the Ellis Count
High School team at Hays, Wednes
day, November Sth- Hays winnin
by score of 20 to B. A special trail
was run from Wa-Keeney to Hay
and, return carrying over one hun
dred rooteTs. The game was YER
clean and fast making it interestin
all the way through The Hay
Normal grounds were used and e. {
Quigley, an umpire of the America
league and the world series umpire
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-11
Fresh beef at Bakers. adv


Bead Elmer PEARLS sale notice in
this issue.
]. w. Thomas of Winona, Mimi.
is the new cashier at the depot.
Lost-Coal black calf Sunday night
Return to Bert Groft.-Adv. "a
For SaIe-Rye. Thos. Broomfield,
smiles northeast Of town.-Adv 30
For Sale-Good oak oil barrels at so
cents each at chickering's garage
Adv. 81
Albert Krhut of the Hays Normal
Voda.
| James Hawkes. of Banner was a
business visitor to the city the first
of the week.
R. Howett left Wednesday morning
! for three weeks visit with relatives
at Winfield, Kan.
Taken Up-1 roam heifer calf, IA
miles south and ga east of Wa-Kee-
ney, Geo. Koleber, jr. Adv. SO.
Wanted to Trade-A new surrey
for 1900 or 400 lbs. mare. Must be
sound. See A. M. Finley.-Adv 81
There will be short Bohemian
program, dance and supper at Big
Creek Hall, Saturday night, Novem-
Der 18th. Everybody invited.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hilder-
brand on Tuesday, a son, whom they
have named Christian NJ. jr. DR..
Herrick was in attendance.
Miss Elizabeth Rairden of the city
schools was called to her home at
! Tonganoxie, Kan. Wednesday on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother.
II. n. Gillian of Hill City passed
TIL. u Wa-Keeney Wednesday after
noon enroute to Kansas City, Mo.
All local Democrat candidates in
Graham county were elected except
two.
Will Zimmerman and wife and
Robert NICK une and Frank and Geo
Zimmerman and wives of Russell at
tended the Silas McKune funera,
here Wednesday.
j. N Williams left. for Rockdale
. to stop at Kansas City on his return
trip and buy few cars of cattle fol
. his western range.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Carpenter anC
: Mrs. Carpenters mother, Mrs. Post
; will spend the coming winter will
relatives in Lincoln, Nebraska. The,
/ left on train 102 Tuesday evening.
Lewis King departed wednesda,
evening for his old home at Airing
ton, Kentucky. "Marsa" says tina
if all is we'll he will return in about
. two weeks otherwise he will stay al
winter. His friends say things lool
a little suspicious.
DIR. J. Burnett, of Lenexa, Kansas
was a guest of DIR. Herrick over las
Saturday and Sunday. He has located
{ in Collyer for the practice of his pro
fession, taking over the practice o
DR.. LaCerte. DIR. Lacerte has moved
to Goodland, Kasnas-
! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Honomichl O
. Wilson passed thru town Wednesda,
i on their way to Voda to visit Mr.
5 and Mrs Ralph Kristof. They ais,
visited their daughter Mrs Jane
Benisch in South Trego- They mad
4 the trip in big Overland car.
Last Friday evening November 3rd
: the Warwick male quaFtette appear
2 ed at the court house This was tn
q second number of the entertainment
S course and was good one The mu
: sic was excellent which consisted o
vocal, violin, cornet. cello and piano
Mr.. Dean. the reader. was very God
s A good male quartette is not Away
: easy to procure but the Warwick fill
the bill and met the approval of tn
q audience who gave them hearty ar
4 nJ1rco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
SIT WAS MY EFFORT TO BE ORIGINAL
that BROUGHT MY SCREEN SUCCESS"

a thing occurs, Charlie Chaplin
will be forgotten, too.
It's the way of the world.
About a year ago l Joined the
Essanay company. ! was offered
more money than Mack Sennett
felt willing to pay, so / left the
Keystone studios. l remained
with George X. Spoons organiza-
tlon until my recent utilization
with the Mutual, of which it is
scarcely necessary to speak. Every
movie fan" has read something
about that.
! have been criticised for de-
handing such an enormous sal
ary-over $40, 200 per week. But
1t has been matter of business
with me. No company would
pay me such salary If they ex-
peeted to lose money on it. Mo-
tion picture magnates are pretty
shrewd business men.
am confident my best work
will be done with the Mutual peo-
pie. | will be free to go ahead
and do my own stuff" in my own
way. | have ideas of my own in
regard to slapstiek comedy, and
| am going to try and lift 1t to
a little higher plane. want to
introduce brand of fun that
will stay.
And | believe it~ean be done
Tomorrow, in his concluding
article, Charlie Chaplin will dis
cuss a question that has agitated
thousands of picture fans. He
will tell why | Have Never
MARKEDLY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
BY CHARLES CHAPLIN.
Part Two,

1t did not take me long to dis
cover l would earn that weekly
stipend of $35 l received at the
Keystone studios. / learned that
slapstick comedy is much funnier
to witness than to participate in.
My aerobatic training and the
rough-and-tumble falls I had un-
dergone while with Ed Karno
proved invaluable experience.
Nevertheless, ! was sore and limp
after the first few weeks of Key
stonery.
Mack Sennett is certainly
strong for strenuous stuff.
suppose my first attempts at
screen comedy were rather crude.
There seemed to be a set style
in this sort of thing at the studio.
Ford Sterling was then at the
height of his fame. He had a
bag of tricks which he always
used and most of the other actors
dipped into his bag.
For awhile | myself initiated
W Dollt SOOil
grew dissatisfied with this course
of action, however. ] realized /
could never advance very far #
l used second hand" methods.
must be funny in my original
way.
So | began to build up a COM
edy character of my own. The
part of the 'lowbrow,' with his
shuffling walk, his grotesque
shoes, and his over-large trous-
ers. The bud mustaehe" and
the flexible cane were other ex-
ceedingly useful properties of
the role.
This character gained a popu-
larity which astonished me. My
name soon became a better draw
ing card than that of Ford Sterl-
ing, something l had hardly
dreamed would come to pass.
The old idols were forgotten. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21
MORE THAN $4,000
IS NOW EXPECTED

There will be more than $1,000
fans in the Stadium for that big
opening game next Thursday, ae-
cording to early indications.
With the Commercial club
sending out letters urging busi-
ness houses to close during the
afternoon, and the factories and
shops permitting their men to lay
off during the game, there Is al
ready more interest in the big
event than in any opening day
game of recent years.
At the Milwaukee shops, bull
letin has been posted announcing
that all workmen who wish may
attend the ball game. Already
two big auto buses have been
chartered. The Milwaukee men
will attend the game in a body,
each man with a horn. Other
shops and factories are following
the railroads example.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-21

Tacoma has a good team. The
game with the Giants Wednesday
proves this. 1t has been develop
ed under distressing conditions
and during some of the worst
training season weather in Taco
mas history.
The 1000 or Bust" COM
mittee declares that it is meeting
with hearty response, and that
it believes it will have the Sta
dunn jarHSNSd with Tacomans
when the new Tiger and Great
Falls teams trot out on the dia-
mond.
Yesterday Russ Hall went to
Portland, to confer with Manager
McCredie of Portland and Mana
ger Blankenship of Salt Lake over
the possibility of obtaining one
or two more players. The Tigers,
under direction of Capt. Bill
Leard. went through the usual
training schedule at the ball park.