davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Copper Queen smeIter

This smelter at Douglas produced
during the month OF April a total OF
i'oop.poo pounds Of copper which was
an Increase of 100000 pounds over
the previous month.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
United Eastern

4 wonderful showing has been made
en- this property. In the north drift
on the 66j leTel now advanced 250
feat all the way in ore has averaged
aoOye Si60 per ton IN successive faces
for the past 100 feet OF more
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Old Dominion Gonna.

The output of the Old Dominion for
April vas 100000 pounds of copper
whicf compares with 3.277.O0O in
March. and '2,s23 900 in February.
April production OF Old Dominion
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Shannon Copper

The output of the Shannon Copper
Co. in April was $685. 900 lbs. of blister
copper
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Hire little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A, want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
Something Special

The speed program of the COM
ing fair as arranged by the pro-
gram committee appears else
where in this issue. We were at
a loss for a time to understand
the delay Of this committee but
the just and satisfactory excuse
as given US by a member Of the
committee calls for US to apollo
gize for our nervous actions. It
appears that the committee was
very DESTROYS Of completing their
labors and sending forth their
glad tidings to the world but not
without more direct Information
as to the whereabouts of one
Jerico and one Borneo, two men,
bers Of the distinguished family
Of John mules. who have been
missing for many days, in fact
years. Last year, you will re-
member, we had with US. Israel
and Baalam, but Baalam, like
Scotty's mule, he died. TIE
four Johns, we are informed left
home together and after having
passed from one war horse spec
ulator to another finally dritted
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28

REsI0RATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
~ NAIloNA FOREST. Notice is hereby
given that the land described below. or,-
Dragging 100 acre., Wit hin the Sioux Marion.
a. fofest, Montana. Will b. subject to SETTLE.
ment and entry under the provisions of he
homestead laws frhe United Statesandth he
net OF june ii, 1909 "a stat. 233l !. utti,a (
Land ONCE at Miles city, Monitor sept, -.
1916. Any setliel who WAS actually ana in
good faith claiming any OF sail lnltst, tf,r ~
f%l'ulturhl purposes prior t, .!aHuit9, r4t
ana has not abandoned same ln. t, ur.t, =.
ence right 10 maize Il homestead entry Tor
,he lands actually occupied. >@,ltt i4r,},
We're listed upon ne applications If H. D,r-
sons mentioned below, who have Il ulr,ar-
ence right subject t. the prior right Il any
such settler. provided such settler or nnrii.
CAM IS qualified to make homestead entry
ana the preference rig hit is exercised prIGr
to Sept. %, 1916, on which date the lands viii
he subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as follows:
, az W. WE. the NEH SWh, Sec. IS. T.
:. K. 6oE. NJ. M, 80 acres, application OF
III; The NWA NN1h, the NWA SWA
>,r,2 y, r, | s.. ; 60E., 80 acres, listed without
"R2''Hatlon List l-3l47: July II. 1915. c. NJ.
General Land Office, 7',o
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
Disturbing an Invalid.

A sick man expressed a desire for
some apple dumpling, and his wife
made a dozen. \ little son sat by
the bedside watching the dumplings
disappear one by one After eleven
had been dcvoured the bov said:
Pa, can I have a dumpline:"
And the invalid, biting into the
last Of the toothsome dclicacies,
said:
80 away, my son; don't worry
YOUR father. He is i'll"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28

apart and the two ~aforesain went
abroad. Through the courtesy
of a member Of the crew of the
submarine Deutchsland, whose
name we withhold by request of
the German censor. a message
was received announcing their To-
cation. Yes. they have been
found. In far away Isdatall to
the north of Yesdatsall along the
line Of the Russian advance they
were discovered. Word was in
haste wirelessed to the pound
master there asking Tor their re-
lease and passports and allowing
four days of rest they are due
and will arrive here on the morn
ing Of Sept, 10Th in time to enter
the Worlds greatest burro race
at the fair grounds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
NOTICE OF
department OF the Interior. Z. S. Ian,
oHlce at Miles City, Montana.

oAiee at Miles City, Montana.
To Michael Harms of Unknown Address
ConteStee:
You are hereby notified that RAY Reese
who gives EkalRka. Montana as his post
office address did on July IL. 1916 file in this
"lilte ms duly corrohorated amended nppl
vallon 70 contest and secure the cnncella-
ton OF homestead, Serial No. o2275s made
W. ~. SlH; l9l+ for -; Sc, Sec; Is; M NE14.
N not NWM, SEA IVA Sec. .. I. l y. r. COZ
contest he alleges that said entry was
1ranuulent IN its inception. made for specu-
mat sald entryman has never established
nor maintained a residence thereon: thnt
s,id entry is wholly u%noecupied aud unim-
proved at this time and at all times since
date of entry and that such defaults are not
due to service in the United State, Army 81
Navy or the Marine Corps or service in the
S%ational Guard of any state and have EXIST
eo tor more than six months last past.
You are. therefore. further notified tina,
ne SAID allegations will be taken by this
office as having been confessed BIZ YOU, ana
your said entry will be cancelled thereun-
uer Wl1nou5 your further right to be heard
peal. II You fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the fourth publication of
TINS notice. as shown below. your answer.
under oath. specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations of contest. or
II you fai. within that time to file In this
office due proof that YOU have served q
NNPt W Soui answer Oh tDh Sflll contestant
either in person or by registered mail. l.
this service is made by the delivery OF q
copy or your answer TO the contestant III
person, proof Of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowledge
ment of his receipt of the copy, showing
the date OF its receipt, or the affidavit of tn.
person by whom the delivery was mad
stating when and where the copy was de
%livered: If made by registered mail. proof
Of such service must consist Of the %nlfilayit
at the person by whom the copy wa,
mailed stating when aud the postoffice to
which it was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmaster's
receipt for the letter.
You should state in Your answer the
name of the postoffice to which YOU desire
further notice to be sent to You.
CIV. MYERS. Register.
Date OF first publication July Is, lal6.
second August 1. 1915.
third " IL. 1915.
fourth IS. 1913,
W. w. Palmer, Ekalaka. Montana
Contestants Attorney
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
Ben Hamilton, Defendant

Ben Hamilton, Defendant
The State of Montana to the above named
defendant, Greeting:
on are hereby summoned to b" and mp
pear before me. I. j Martin, a Justice Of he
Fttre IN and for the DUN Of Fullon. at
my otilc" in the Iowa of Ekalaka, on the
Zel1l day OF August 1915 at . O'Clock a. m, of
SAID day then and there to make answer to
the complaint Of the above named plaiutjT
N a certain action to Recover the sum of
$500, together With SIS attorney fees aud
the costs OF this action. And if YOU fail to
appear ana answer ar above required iudp.
ment VIII be taken against you according to
the com plant,
rms action is brought to recover said sun,
OF Ss2.bo, the stt!n" beng the amount due and
unpaid on Il certain promis>ory note maue
Dy the above named defendant to II. order
q plaintiff on November "A. 1918 for sl95. 90
anu payable six months from its date.
winch enld not" also provides for thn pa "
lhent OF Ten per cent Interest per nuulm on
sfld amount until paid ard Tor Reasonable
attorney fees and ON Which said note he
SAID defendant has only paid the sum of
Fifty Dollars.
Given under my hand this 2ith day of
July, 1916.
I. J. MARTIN
Leon l.. Wheeler Justice of IN. Ponce
Attorney for Plaintiff
kkalaka, Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
SUMMONS

In tho Justice Court or Eknlakn Iovnsh
before l.. j. Martin, Justice of the Peace,
State of Montana,
county Of Fallnn. 80
Walter Anderson, Plaintiff
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28
Not So CommendabIe.

"1he Gadsbys make you fee.
quite at home in their house."
An admirable trait"
"Not in their case"
"No:"
"Their way of making YOU feel
at home Is to quarrel acrimoniously
in Your prssence."- Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Sign es me White Envelope.
Il YOU are in a certain Irish town
and are looking out for lodgings YOU
would probably come to the conclu-
sion that none are to be had. for.
search as YOU will for the familiar
Apartments to Let" notice 50 Of
ten seen in the windows Of houses
IN other places, YOU will search in
vain. Instead you may observe fas-
tened By the flap to the window a
clean white envelope. This is an in
licatlon to all whom it may concern
that apartments are to be had with
II. This curious custom is greatly
n vogue at the seaside health re-
sort Killoe. County Glare, where all
that have apartments to let
Exhibit a white envelope in the win
ow.-London Answers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-28

Jack Chester and Joe Lee were
brought over from Baker and
lodged in Jail here on the charge
Of robbery this week.
H. H. Hedges, Mrs. G. Boggs
and Guy Evans returned from
Chico Springs this week where
they have been visiting.
Mrs. O. A. Dahl and Mrs. Mar.
tin F. Carey entertained a num-
Der of friends at the formers
home Thursday afternoon. Card
games We're played and luncheon
served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

eight-cylinder model that during last fall met with such universal favor
 The radiator higher and deeper with it's removable oven baked black enameled shell. strengthens the appearance of the front end and raises the line from the radiator to cowl into more sweeping effect as it rounds off into the body.
 The second cowl removes the last Jar ring note to the eye in the carrying out of the full streamline effect for it ,snooths out the drivers seat into part of the body itself and at the same time pro- vides compartment Tor the auxiliary seats in the seven-passenger which al- lows them to be folded back completely out of sight when not in use.
 The eight-cylinder ''v'' type motor with its 3-inch bore and 51s-inch stroke re- mains intact in the same chassis. but the wheelbase has been heightened two inches to 127 inches to accommodate the addi- tional two-inch length which has been added to the Bate improved cantilever springs which gained for these cars the name of the Easiest Riding Cars in the World."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Passing the Buck On
 the FliDDer Route
By ALLEN J. KREBs

When Judge Dan Green appeared in noon, ably represented by Hugh Morrow for the defense, growd which taxed the capacity of the courtroom, ceased talk ing and listened with bated breath to the words spoken by Hugh Morrow In defense of his old comrade and stanch friend No more dramatic setting could be conjured up in the mind of Belasco, than the scene of Judge Anderton gazsng at the defendant, man of irreproachable character, an old-time honored citizen of Birmingham, who possessed the heart of dozen men and the bravery and fear lessness of the boldest knight of days of yore.
 The result of that trial is history. Judge Anderton interrupted the opening argu- ment of Hugh Morrow for the defense and stated quite frankly that he did not believe he had sufficient authority in this particular case to cite Judge Dan Green for contempt. More power to Dan Green and let us hope less for Barber
 Everybody knows Judge Green is an automobile man and a good one. He never had to resort to subterfuges to sell his cars and he sold a bunch of them
 Inasmuch as this column is not SUD- posed to deal in political arguments-nuff sed.
 The Detroit Motor company has fitted up It's headquarters in fine shape. Their new home was formerly occupied by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
GOODYEAR BUILDS
 "OLD GUARD" TOWER
Tire Company Takes An Unusual Method of Paying Tribute
 to Old Employes

An innovation in the method of pay ing tribute to the faithfulness and loyalty of employees who have been with the com pany since its inception. is the comp1e- tion by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Akron, O., of an eight-story tower to be known as "Old Guard tower. On the top floor of the tower, the com pany has installed mammoth clock with four dials, over which travel massive hands, indicating the time to the resi- dents of the city. The tower stands on the site of an old mill which for many years has been landmark
 The "Old Guard' to whom this signal honor is paid, was organizer about three years ago, and is composed of the en- ployes who were in the employ of Good year when the present factory manager. F. w. Litchfield, assumed charge, nearly 16 years ago. Among the number is k. A. Seiberling, president of the Goodyear. Ever since it's organization the s~pld Guard has been holding an annual din ner in some portion Of the factory as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

sociated with the early days of the plant. One dinner was held on the old smoke stack after it had been partially torn higher one.
 It is the expectation that the "Old Guard will hold their future annual functions in the observation room of the tower that has been named for them, where they can hear the tick of the mas sive clock that has been installed as a memorial to their faithfulness and loy- atty. A bronze tablet will soon be placed in the tower bearing the names of the "Old Guard.
 At the time these men became asso- ciated with it, Goodyear was manufac- turing only carriage tires and bicycle tires. During their period of service Goodyear automobile tires have been born and raised"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Anderson Motor company. Manager w. IT. Young says he is ready to serve the automobile public better than ever.
 Jack Robinson, who is regarded as one one of the most expert automobile men in the city, is selling the Palges ana Grants at quite a clip these days Jack has number of friends who will be glad to learn of his success.
 w. H. Bailey of the Overland-Birming- ham company says that he is selling more Overands than he can deliver. This concern carries a larger stock of parts for Overland cars than any other agency in the south.
 Al Watkins is placing quite number of Overlands on the streets these days. The old boy has demonstrated his ability to sell anything that possesses merit.
 All is in readiness for the big automo- bile show at East Lake. The pavilion has been decorated artistically and the ma chimes put on exhibition. Record break ing crowds are expected to take ad- vantage of the show, which will be open the entire week.
 The ''liquidation' committee has been named and they will work Tn cooperation with the safety first society who will look out for the boys who flood their carburators during the progress of the show.
 The wind continues to blow a gale in the vicinity of First avenue and Twen- tieth street. The automobile gang con- tinues to park their demonstrators close by It is rumored that some of them have resorted to wearing magnifying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
OLDFIELD FAVORS
 FIRESTONE TIRES
Veteran Driver Writes Commenda- tory Letter to King Motor
 Company

Barney Oldfield, veteran race pilot, the worlds most famous American speed demon likes, the multiple cylinder motor car He specifics that he likes the eight cylinder King. His indorsemenr is nlgnN prized by this manufacturer. f Oldfield during the recent race mee4 in Southern California jumped into eight-cylinder King one day and was favorably impressed with the perfc ance of this make of motor car tha wrote the following letter:
 T have just been wheeling one of your new Kings. It is some job. No wonder King has made so hig an impression-i 1t. s a good product. See you are using Fire stones. That a boy. You know me
 BARNEY OLDFTELD'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

From the Washington Star.
 Are you doing your best to make Crimson Gulch better and more beauti- ful?"
 "Of course, we are,". replied Broncho Bob. We've armed the posse with fine collection of the latest weapons and before fall we expect to have new ceme- tery full of choice statuary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

than they can possibly get delivery for
 the past several months. Recently they
 have been so overloaded with orders
 for cars and obligations to fill them
 within a reasonable time that Hubert
 Drennen and Sam Jones, president and
 Vice president of the concern, came
 to the conclusion that something dras-
 tic must be done to satisfy the clam
 bring for the Buicks.
 Sam, I am going to wire the Buick
 company to ship immediately by ex-
 press 12 Buicks." said MT. Drennen
 Sam Jones looked puzzled for min
 ute as he rapidly calculated the cost of expressing the 12 automobiles all the way from Flint. Mich. to Birming
 ham. Well. MT. Drennen. we must get some action," was the only com ment made by Sam.
 - wire was sent to the Buick fac tory early last Tuesday morning. The Buick factory got service on the wire and found that the Drennen Motor company meant business and wanted to get 12 Bucks instanter. regardless of the express costs. Before noon Tues day the cars had been placed in the express coaches and before noon Thursday they arrived in Birmingham over the Louisville and Nashville rail : | road in Southern Express cars. A crew of mechanics and saIesmen went immediately to the Louisville and Nashville station and unloaded the ma l chimes. The Southern Express agent stepped up to Sam Jones and nonchal- iantly handed him an express bill which bore the dollar mark in front of ! many numerals. The express charges were exactly $1496 and were paid on the spot
 Tt might seem like lot of money to be paying for express charges but service means satisfying the customer and holding good faith with him, and if it had cost twice as much to get them quickly I would have paid it,'' said Hubert Drennen. '.Al1 of these cars are sold. and will be delivered in the morning. I have been in the automobile business many years, but have never seen the demand for Buick cars so great"
 Friday noon found the showr-oms of Drennen Motor Car company empty and 12 more people had become own CTS of Buicks. On the same day two Cadillacs. one of them de luxe car, was delivered The net sales for last Saturday amounted to S19,9SO, this amount being paid for 12 Bucks and two Cadillacs.
 The express shipment of the cars and the sale and delivery of IA machines in one day sets a unique record in the automobile world. The feat exempli- fieS the eagerness of the prennen com pany in giving their customers serv- ice at any cost. In speaking of the Buick and Cadillac sales for one day, Sam Jones said:
 We are doing all in our power to
 supply the enormous demand for the cars we sell To show that this is a fact we can point to the receipted ex- press bill for the 12 Bucks that are now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
NEW TYPE BODY ON
 MITCHELL EIGHT
Tonneau COwl and Disappearing Seats Some of Features of
 the Latest Mitchell

With new type body featuring tom neau cowl. disappearing auxiliary seats in the seven passenger. tonneau light and locker compartment on the instrument board, the Mitchell-Lewis Motor com psny of Racine. Wis. are continuing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Defined

IFUIn J UUEt. v Willie Willis What's the "Book or Judgement" par
 Papa Willis--A work of literature which will be widely ready but whose contents. I am afraid. will not be pop ulaf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Three Express Cars Filled With Bucks Arrived on
 Thursday Morning
EXPRESS CHARGES
 DIDN'T FEAZE SAM
Buick Factory at Flint, Mich, Wired Tuesday Morning to Send Auto mobiles by Express-Cars
 All Sold Before
 Arrival

For the first time in the history of the automobile business in the south, the Drennen Motor Car company es- tablished a unique record in point of unloaded three express cars carrying four Buick siXes to the car, or a total of 12 six-cylinder machines, last Thursday morning.
 The Drennen. Motor Car company has been taking orders for Bucks faster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Uxorions

Extract from lecture by N. c. O.
 Your rifle is your best friend. take every care of it. treat it as you would your wife rub it thoroughly with m oily rag every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

that everyone who does business with the Drennen Motor Car Co. gets what we promise if we have to go down in our pockets and share our profits to do so. We have many orders for these cars on file and are going to deliver them just as fast as the factory can ship. This has proven to be banner year with us and I am of the opinion that our sales will continue to increase. As long as they do, every purchaser may rest assured that he will receive service of the best kind, regardless of what it costs or what amount of trouble 1t is necessary for us to go to. That is our business and we are always ready and willing to do business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Donald Drennen of the Birmingham Motor company is one of the most pro- gressive dealers in the city. He has recently placed number of road signs on the highways leading into Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

lar speedway is progressing rapidly. More than 600 machines visited the grounds last Sunday. It is thought mde than this number will be out to- day. The construction camp is located less than half mile west of the club house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Forty-three automobiles were sold and delivered in Birmingham last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Jack Crenshaw of the BrowneH Au- tomobile company Is putting over the Studebakers with monotonous regu- larity. Ray Bolton is a close second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

The continued rise in gasoline has prompted several automobile magnates to consolidate and form $40, 100000 concern to buck the Standard Oil com pany. According to an article carried In Detroit paper recently the off cial announcement u' this company will be made within the next 30 days.
 Go to the speedway today M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

We'll, Gordon might know all about safety first but you never can tell where an automobile is going to land when it starts to skid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Ed Colley Is in the moving picture business. but he numbers his friends by the score among the automobile men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

on the streets of Birmin gham in the hands of owners who were glad to get t h e m. The foundation of our business is service. $ 0 rvi c e means nothing more nor less than seeing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

George Leeming of the United States Tire company has recently returned from a trip through the southern part of the state. He closed several deals of importance for his company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Bun Roberts of Chandler fame still sells the sixes with the same old ease. Bun says this is going to be the greatest Chandler year in the history of the fac tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

W. c. Radloff, service manager of the Birmingham Overland agency, has a record in point e, service with one factory. lie has been with the Over land company for six years. Manager Bailey is fortunate in getting the serv- ices of this expert who does not know what it means to be baffled by any job he may tackle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Ideals
Ideals From the Washington Stal

Go to the speedway today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Charles Denegre is having trouble in getting Packard twin sixes. He has been held up on several orders for delivery during the past few weeks. There is a certain class of people who Denegre. "If I could get deliveries there would be molse on the streets of Birmingham.