davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
AUTO SHORTAGE |S EVIDENT IN
 ALL SECTIONS

shortage of automobiles this sum- mer is predicted by Glenn A. Martin of the Borderland Motor company.
 The country is taking automobiles of the better and popuIar types faster than the factories are able to produce them,' said MT. Martin. "All winter the manufacturers have been strug-
 gling with the freight car shortage,
 but this summer it will be the con- sumer who will suffer from the short age of the better makes of automo- piles. Even the higher cost of ma
 terlals and labor. and the necessary increases in the prices of all the bet ter classes of cars has not slackened to any noticeable degree, the demand for machines. But the difficulties or securing materials and producing the cars are so great that none of the big concerns will be able to fill their rap idly increasing orders
 This is evidenced by sales records
 of the Hupp Motor Car corporation, which are typical of conditions in
 most of the leading companies. We
 enjoyed in the first months of 191t, the largest quarter in Hupmobile his tory, yet we were nearly 1000 cars behind our orders for immediate ship
 ment. This is the condition even be- fore the big selling season opens in May. It means there is absolutely no
 chance for us to catch up with our
 orders now during the entire summer It is Sumply a question of relieving
 the pressure as far as possible by speeding production as much as the 1 limitations of the market will permit.
 This big demand for motor cars. even with the increased production l | believe, is due not only to the pros perity of the country but largely to
 the many practical uses being made of the motor car. Roads have been l improved wonderfully in many sec tions of the country. This has natu-
 rally opened up new fields. Commer- 1 cial advantages of the motor car were
 never better demonstrated than dur 1 ing the freight congestion of last win l ter, when in many localities the motor
 car was used almost exclusively for | transportation.
 This demand for cars is not local
 nor is it sectional. For the last month
 the pressure upon the factory and our
 dealers has been something tremend-
 ous. Telephone calls, wires, pleading 1 letters and special trips to the factory , have been the practices of our distrib-
 utors everywhere. This is as true of | Seattle as of Boston. The south is talk 1 ing a considerable prOportiOnate in- | crease of cars and the demand has never been so great in the northwest as it it today The middle west is con i tinuing to take a large percentage o1 l the automobile output and is especial | ly keen for cars of the better grade.
 The prosperity of the east has con- tinued and the demand for cars has been enormous The same situation
 prevails on the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

who made high selling marks in the Lincoln Highway Sweepstakes. and an equal number of star truck salesmen will be guests of honor on the cruise.
 The Packard band and orchestra, 40 musicians, will give concerts aboard and at points where stops will be made.
 The Noronic will go from Detroit to Mackinac Island. thence to Sault Ste. Marie through the locks and a short distance into Lake Superior, then back to Detroit.
 Warren McArthur and A. R. Dear born of McArthur Brothers will visit Detroit as guests of the Packard Mo- tor Car company as reward for win ming in division "D.' of the Packard race.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
STANLEY COMPANY PROGRAMMES
 FUR BIC |NCRE EA5E IN BUSINESS

The automobile industry is deeply interested in the announcement that the Stanley Motor Carriage company of Newton, Mass, has been reorgan- iZed on greatly increased scale. The company is widely known as one of the oldest in the motor car business and has long held the reputation of being one of the most conservative.
 The name still remains the Stanley Motor Carriage company. The capi- talization is increased to $2,500,0 900 of preferred stock, and 100000 shares of common stock of no par value. There will be no public offering of stock.
 Prescott Warren, formerly vice president, becomes president of the new company, succeeding F. E. Stan ley. Edward M. Hallett, formerly secretary, becomes treasurer, succeed ing F. o. Stanley. Carleton F. Stan ley remains vice president of manu- fracture. Frank Jay, western mana ger becomes vice president of sales. These four have been with the con- pany since 1906, and constitute the ac- tive management of the new company Together with Charles Counselman and Arthur L. Goodwillie of the Chi cago banking house of Counselman X Co, representing the new financial in- terests, they form the board of direc tors.
 The history of the Stanley com pany makes a story of absorbing in. terest. and reaches back to the ear Hest days of the industry in America
 The first Stanley car was built ir 1895 by the brothers, F. & and F. F. Stanley, for their own personal use At that time their business was the manufacture of the famous Stanley photographic dry plate and their fac tory building is now part of the ex tensive Stanley works. The origina car was so successful, in operation that it encouraged them to further efforts and during the next two years number of ears were built and sold to impatient buyers
 In tho spring of 1898. first steps were taken for the manufacture o1 cars for sale. and in that year per h9ps dozen were completed and sold That fall and the following spring two hundred stock cars all alike were built and they were all delivered by July of 1899. This furnishes the basis of tho claim of the Stanlevs that they
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
PHOENIX MEN WILL BE PACKARD GUESTS
 ON CRUISE IF LAKE

The Northern Navigation companys steamer NOrOnic, trim and cleaning from spring overhauling, will sail June IS with 450 Packard factory men, dealers and salesmen and an exclusive Packard automobile show on board.
 On the lower deck of the ship there will be an exhibit of the full line of Packard trucks and motor carriages During the three days of the cruise, an organization convention will be conducted.
 Twenty five motor carriage sales men from various parts of the country
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

are the first builders in the world of
 cars in commercial quantities.
 Meantime parties in New York were negotiating for the purchase of the automobile business and in 1899 a deal
 was closed. The outcome of this, was the founding of the Mobile company at Tarrytown and of the Locomobile Company of America at Bridgeport. The Stanley brothers when selling their business, agreed not to build cars for year; and it was not until 1901 that they brought out a new car and organized again to manufacture them. It was at this point. the pres ent Stanley Motor Carriage company was incorporated.
 From that day to this, the demand for Stanley steam cars has been steady and continuous.
 For years the Stanley company has been the only producing manufac- turer of steam cars in the country. Its racing records were envied by the whole world until few years ago when it discontinued speedway tests
 because of the danger to drivers. Many important advancements in steam engineering were developed iL ! the Stanley experimental laboratories l one of the most important of which 1 is the Stanley method of super heat ] ing steam, to which the modern To-
 comotive owes much of it's power and
 efficiency
 1 Tine power generative plant consists of q kerosene burner and a boiler un-
 der the hood. In this boiler the power i is stored in advance for instant appli-
 cation to the driving wheels and con- trolled by merely moving a finger lever on the steering wheel. There
 is no clutch to pedal and no gears tC
 shift. the engine being constantly ir
 mesh with the differential Enough i power is stored in the boiler to drive the car three or four miles or ordin- ary roads without burning any fuel
 This stored power gives the Stanley 1 tremendous advantages for accelera i tion for city driving. for bad country roads, and for hill climbing: and elim- 1 mates any possibility of stalling the
 motor The engine is of a unit in it. | self susnended from the chassis and reared direct into the differentiaL. Ii 1 is of standard steam practice de- 1 veloped by the Stanleys through i twenty years, and has two simple double acting cylinders and link mo- tion reverse. The Stanley power plant i consists of only thirteen moving parts , and is recognized by engineers gen erally as the highest development ir the art of steam engines. Unques-
 tiOnably there are many who feel that now that human ingenuity has ex- hausted itself in development of the
 internal explosive motor. the world
 will turn to steam as the simplest and
 cheapest fundamentally best adapted
 power for propelling road vehicles. The German nation now to aid
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

The German nation now to aid Will cause disappfobation; Still we intend with hoe and spade To assist the germination.
 Boston Transcript
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

To Celebrate st. Patrick's Day
St. Patrick's day will be httingly
celebrated in this district and one
of the affairs OF note is the grand
ball which has been arranged for by
the Knights OF Columbus throughout
the district and which will be held
In Bio hall next Saturday night.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to be present 1t the ball and
many new features will be intro
dueed. A roulette dance, at which
prizes will be awarded. is one of the
features. This has been tried on
previous occasions and found to be a
big attraction There will be a mum.
Der of novel features introduced
which bid fair to hereafter become
even more popular han the roulette
dance. St. Patrick's day is one open
event at this season of the year and
the large crowd eager for a night o.
enjoyment will undoubtedly tax the
large hall to its capacity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

FOR RENT: Store building on
Aultman street. Apply at Joe's
Candy Kitchen. 2-25 II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
SHIPMENTS SOON To
COMMENCE FROM WARD

Work is steadily going ahead al
the Ward mines and Superintendent
Lane Pearl is now DESTROYS of making
a contract for the hauling OF fifty
tons of ore per day from the mine 10
the railroad at East Ely. Arrange
ments have been made so that the
ore can be dumped directly from the
trucks through a trap into the cars,
which will be a saving of considerable
labor.
E. H.. Plat. who holds a lease on
the property, spent several days last
week at the mines, where he found
conditions very satisfactory. and ex-
presses himself as greatly pleased
with the development work so far
done.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Funeral of Philip Bach

Philip Bach. who was severely In
jured when he fell from a trestle
at the mill of the Nevada C~onsoli-
dated Copper company In McGill,
where he was employed last week.
died at the Steptoe hospital late
Sunday night as the result of the In
juries which he sustained, and as
told in the News following the acct
dent. Mr.. Bach, who was one of the
most highly respected citizens of the
district, is survived by a wife and
three children. The funeral services
were conducted from the Wilson
Bates undertaking p~arlors last We'd
nesday under the auspices of Ely
Homestead No. 3710, Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, OF which Mr.
Bach val an honored member. Mrs +.
Bach and her three minor children
have the sincere sympathy OF their
large circle of friends in this COM
ihunity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Preliminary Hearing Tomorrow

Joe Juich, who was arrested by
Sheriff Mclean during the week on
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. will be given a preliminary
hearing in the Justice court tomor-
row morning at II O'Clock. Accord
ing to the complaint filed, Juich Is
charged with having struck o. Cru
ciani on the head with an axe. The
assault is alleged to have taken
place in February. but the accused
was not located BY the officers until
a few days ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Arrested Following Divorce

Addie j. Davis was granted a oil
yorce from Thos. A. Davis in the dis
trict court on Tuesday last by Judge
McFadden. The action was not con
tested by Mr.. Davis. but Immediately
following the signing of the decree
he is said to have attempted TO
clean out the house wherein Mrs.
Davis resided. He was charged with
disturbing the peace and sentenced
to Is days in the county jail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Boilermakers Enjoy Dance
The dance given by the Boiler
makers OF this district at Bio hall
last night was q great success and
the affair was one of the most enjoy
able eve given by the popular or
g~anization. Special trains we're run
from McGill and the mines. carrying
the merry throng to their homes at
q late hour, while those who were
fortunate enough to reside nearer
the scene Of the festivities enjoyed
tae dancing until the small hours OF
the morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
night after having spent several days
in Salt Lake City where he ON
bined business with pleasure.
Fire Chief Returns

Fire Chief Royal r. Matthias has
returned after an extended visit
through Idaho. Chief Matthias states
that things are not brisk in Idaho
and there are many vacant buildings
in the city OF Boise. due to the town
recently going dry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Captain Hogan and John Plautz
were among those who returned TO
the district during the week. and will
again connected with the mining
operations at Kimberly. Captain
Hogan was for a long time superin-
tendent at the Giroux mines. while
Mr.. Plautz was one OF the shift
bosses. Both men are we'll and ia
vorably known here and their large
number OF friends are glad to vel
come them upon their return.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Home After Pleasant Vacation

j. M. Slopansky, J. w. Fetty and
j. II. Delmore. accompanied by
their families. returned home during
the week, after having pleasantly
spent the severe winter months bask-
ing In the sunny climes of lower
California. The trip was made by
auto and upon the return run from
Los Angeles to the Slopansky ranch
In White River valley the ground was
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Applicants for Citizenship

Petitions for naturalization will
be heard in the district court next
Friday, when Special Examiner F.
N. Littleton will be present repre-
senting the government. and all ap-
plicants who have had their final
petitions filed for the required period
OF ninety days will be given an ex-
animation, and by Friday night no
doubt a number will have registered
their oath of allegiance to the stars
and stripes and thereafter enjoy all
the privileges OF United States cit
izenship.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
Doing business for Cash

The Success Grocery is now open
first door east of Collins Hardware
store with a new stock of fresh gro
ceries and green vegetables in sea-
son. We do not use a solicitor. but
10 deliver all orders. Phone 2e-X
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes on the proceeds Of mines for
the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1916.
are due and payable and the law In
regard TO their collection will BIZ
strictly enforced.
j. F. MILES,
County Assessor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11
LOCAL. NEWS
Able to Return Home

Mrs. w. W. O'Hare yesterday
returned to her home on Clark street
after spending some time in the Step
toe hospital following IN operation.
from which she mas nov practically
recovered and 1t Is hoped will soon
regain her lost strength.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

W. R. McFadden. travelling au-
ditor for the Nevada Industrial COM
mission. arrived In Ely Friday and
will spend a few days in the district
on one of his regular business mis-
sions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

covered in four days. while the tour
lists made no attempt at speed but
drove %leisurely along In order that
full benefit of the outing might be
enjoyed. Notwithstanding the Sc
we're storms during recent months, no
difficulty was experienced along the
roads.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

watch repairing promptly and
skilfuily done at Tindskog's Jswelry
Store. LIST
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-11

Ole In Back.
W. s.. (ole) Elliott, manager OF
the Northern. returned home last
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
SUCCESSFUL
MEETING CLOSED
Cumberland's Have Interesting
Meetings With Six Professions
and Fourteen Additions

Mrs. l.. NJ, Woolsley of Caney-
vile, KY, has just closed a very
successful series Of meetings at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at this place, The meet
ing lasted two weeks, the house
twas filled to overlooking with
anxious, attentive listeners, ear
nest workers and willing helpers
of every faith and order at al
most every coming together,
Notwithstanding the most ex.
treme winter weather that Ken
lucky has known for years. Mrs.
Woolsley is one Of the strongest
eyangellsts in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and the way
she presents her themes of Sal
yation of the Sinner" and Ser
vice to the Needy" appealed to
the church going people of our
town and we hope that God s
Truths as presented by her will
continue to bear fruit for gener-
atlGns 10 come, Give the peO-
pie wfat they want and they
vii come alter it.
The singing was Und~r tLe
supervision an MANAGEMENT oi
Prof. W. H. Reynolds OF Green.
vile, Ky. We wish to say to
Mr.. Reynolds that he knows his
business as choir manager, re-
sides his great gift as a singer
He has wonderful ability FOR
adapting his song service to the
occasion or the subject at hand.
His generalship in marshaling
outside help is as good as the
best. We wish to recommend
him to any congregation needing
a leader in song service.
During the meeting there
were six people who professeC
faith in Christ, and fourteen ad
dltions TO the church, and we b.
lieve much and lasting good done
not manifested publicly. TIE
church. especially. was wonder.
fully blessed, and will long cher.
ish the memory of both Mrs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
EXAMINATION
At HEBRON.
Hebron is Very Proud Of Her Pu.
pills. Nine Took The Exam
ination. Two Failed.

The examination for County
Promotion Certificate for Hebron
School, was held at the school
house on Feb. lst and 2nd, 1917.
There were nine applicants. and
of these, seven made passing
grades. Those who passed and
their averages are as follows:
Watts Franklin " G-1O Johnie
Uoderdown 9O710 Mary Aims
worth 81 6-l0 AtrpI Vaughan
81 2-lO Carrie Turner 6.l0
Ebbie Wathen Is $40 Lacy Cook
Is l-10 These are all exception
ally bright students and deserve
much credit for the good work
they have doe during the
past year. Hebron is proud of
then, Geo. ". Conditt.
Teacher,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
Pig CLUB To
BE REORGANIzED
County Agent Bird will Have All
Clubs Organized into One,
Boys Agricultural Club"

The Crittenden County pig,
corn and poultry clubs for boys
will be reorganized for 1917 in
the near future. Plans are now
under way with the COUNTY
Farm Agent to have all Boys
Clubs joined into one club to be
called the Boys Agriculture.
club.
Provision has been made to in
corporate the rules Of the pig
corn, and poultry clubs, and the
new plan will IN no way interfere
with the endless chain system
in pig clubs or the former regu-
lations Of the other clubs as fol-
| lowed out last year. All boys
who were members of these
clubs last year will become
members of this new organiza-
: tion and it is expected that the
work this year will be bigger
and better than ever.
The Boys Agricultural Club
has for It's objects the inspiring
and encouraging of farm boys to
remain on the farm; the demon
straJ,,n of more scientific, prac-
tea, and aor- bust ess-lihe
methods in farming, and the
teaching of the value Of organ
lied effort, co operation and COM
promise in tls uybuildlng OF
, chsrac'er ana citizenship.
! Any boz between the ages OF
I ten and eighteen, inclusive, car
become a member of this clut
provided lie WILL agree to grow
some crop or animal Under thu
direction of tie County Agen'
and study the instructions, bul
letins and CIRCULAR letters sen
him All att nd tn meetings o
the club regularly. All labo
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSScSSSSSSSS
Woolsley and Prof. Reynolds #
their work rere. Nav God a
tend th-ir honest, earnest ei
forts and bless tn whereve
they may 90
One who attended.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-08
SIX DAYS ILLNESS
PROVES FATAL
Wn. Barnett, Second Largest Land
Holder in County Called
to His Reward

=
uine sorrow feIt in Marion and
Crittendou county over the un-
timely death of Wm Barnett
than was ever caused O.. am.
death before He was one of
natures nohIomrn and ,udcarcd
himself ,o all who knew him uv
his kindnes of hoartaud genuine
manhood. lie was a man Of high
ideals generous ro a fault and
.ndulgent 10 those me- loved He
was stricken Monday night Jan
uary 18th, with chill which
developed into pleurisy and from
that Hastily into pneumonia. in
malignant form and from the
first his physician did not hold
oat aH, hope Dr. Davidson was
called in consultation from
Evansville. and his family. who
No. s....,.'l~ in Delaud. Fla.
wer, le-r-.L,3 f5r arriving
here onlv last Fridov morning
Tuo ,roirod ,u.se. ora for tive
ao, and o,. f,. ,ho ,;cb, and
,,n,.. ....,I. ,,;,;....,I q. H..
am;.,cd r,., IAN, od;4 .oIl,.
-, ..... ......l ..,,.;.
.I -. ,..,, c...l,..
-; lL Co., .-..o.,,r,'i.
tn"'l.,,tNl /; H.. m
" ~ - 49,.
I -. s..i..,I.. ,a,,.l ' .Lg
go '., - f'I..'I - - :,. 80 '''N
na,L'.,,., ,,.,..a,.,''.,..'l 49,, Iii 49,.
n. parn,,, - ,,.,.;,.,J ~. ~.
,,,;a,,,' ,,.,,,' ,,',, w;,, Na,. LYa,,
;n,, la,,.l,,a.,thau.uA
rlo,,;,a, ,ra,,,;,,,,,,, :, Ii. 5a,.;,,
I;,;nos,o,, .,.,,,,,,. ara;.s onJ H..
,vo danch,ors uoed,,,os Eo,o
Rarnet, Of this citv and Es,bo,
Mcdonald of Chicago He Is IN,
last male descendant of hi, fam.
ily name in Crittenden count,
and except for a nephew living
at Florence in Graves county. is
the last in the state. One brother
James Barnett. lives at Rayiuc.
Miss. The deceased was a found.
er and ruling elder for twenty
years in the Milcy Memorial
church az To,u and was Vie,
President of On, Farmers q Mcr.
chant, Bank .t tha, place. near
where he va, born and reared,
He was the youngest son Of Tn,
late PhInpas Barnett and his VIII,
who was Nus Jauettc rhrc.kc'd,
he being cousin Of Dr.. J. u.
ThrclkcId of this city and Daw
son. and of the late Foster Thrcl
keld. Of Tom. Mesdamcs Jak,
FarriS. of Salem and Clara Brown
OF Tolu. are cousins. Mrs. Leli;
Evans. widow of the late Thos
Evans. of Paducah, is his nice,
and Il. \. and 7. l.. Miles, lac
brothers. of Tolu, his nephews
He was born Nov. 2lnd. 1852 an,
was therefore in his 6jth year.
The funeral was preached at tn
Southern Presbyterian church a
| O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
Rev. II. V. Escott officiating