davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
Queen Marie Of Rumania.

avenue; Thclma Estclle Hill, IBIS
West Twenty-iourth street; Mamie
Craig. OH West Seventeenth street ;
Maudic May Isham, 100 West Locust
street; Martha c. Dodd. 90 West
Fourth street; Louise Clark, 70S West
Main street. Marie Meskcr Fielder,
1920 West Twenty-siSth street; Jessie
Irene Dunnng, l26H West Reno ave
nue.; Aurelia Gardner, 9WeSt Choc,aw
avenue; William Hussieldt, 800 West
Reno avenue; Lille Cox, 8Nl Sec
ond street Minnie IvcrS, 427H Har-
vey avenue; Athena Elizabeth Grail,
1925 West Main street; Elsie Cornell.
son, postoiiice box l0l, Harrah.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
L0NG-WEAR|NG S0LES
MEAN LOW SHOE BILLS

- II have never been able TO get half
the service from other soles that ! get
from Ne0lin Solos," says II. II. Shel.
lenberger. a travelling salesman Of
Easton, Pa.
Long service from the soles means
lowered shoe COSTS for that is where
shoes wear out quickest. When ext
you need new shoes buy them with
Neolin Soles. You pay no more than
for shoes that give less wear-and
you can get them In many styles fU
men. women, and children.
Have these durable. comfortable
and waterproof solss put On your Old
shoes. too. All good repair shops
carry them. They are rpsde, scien,
tifcally. by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingf0Ut Hsele eukontDed to
outwear all other heels.
ne.4!,!!l!!illSo1es /, /!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

The address given for Louise Clark,
says Mrs. Reuell Haskell ir., in
charge, is on Ncs, Main street among
implement houses; the address OF West
Second street in the 800 block is not
carried in the city at all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
.EH lNDoRsEs
0IlAN TO HANDLE
COTTON EXPORTS
Proposed Corporation Means
Better Price, He Says,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April l0-For-
nation OF cotton growers export as
soeia,on under authority OF the Webb
act for the purpose OF facilitating the
handling and sale OF cotton both IN
thi, country and aboard. was recon-
mended BY Senator Owen Of Okla
homa. chairman OF the senate banking
and currency committee, IN a speech
here today before the conference OF
planters. bankers and business men
from growing states. Such All
organization. he said, not only would
enable growers to obtain better price
for their products, but would also
give stability to the market.
Studied Conditions in Europe.
Senator Owen recently returned
from two months trip TO Europe,
spent in studying financial and eco
nomic conditions abroad, as we'll as
the commercial possibilities growing
out OF establishment Of peace.
The great possibilities which would
come from an expor, corporation were
described by Senator Owen, who said
with capital OF $S0D0O,OOO it would
provide systematically and chcaply
storage facilities as well as better
transportation at more economical
costs than can be secured by the
small shipper.
Would Control Export.
"Such corporation Senator Owen
continued, could, il necessary, with
hold its cotton from the market so as
10 supply only the actual needs OF the
market Such a corporation would
not be forced 10 sell its cotton be-
cause OF any temporary slack in de
mand. Above all, such a corporation
controlling very large volume OF
cotton. would he in a position TO COM
mand the attention of the market
world"
1T is quite clear" the speaker said,
as far as the producers are con-
cerned that when they are compel
ing with each other everywhere IN
selling their cotton. when the cotton
is being piled up in excess OF the ca
pacity OF the yards and when IT is IN
excess Of the facilities arranged for
transportation. the cotton cannot be
expected TO bring what would be a
fair price il these distractions were
removed.
Better Price Probable.
"Such corporation could meet
these Instructions and bring TO the
producer a better price give stability
TO the market and prevent wide iluc-
,uatious in prices due 70 avoldab'c
faci1rs The reSsl, OF this would be
a benefit to the merchants who buy
he cotton OF a producer in the mar
kct 1t would beneii, the banker, who
will lind in cotton a more stable basis
oi credit. 1t would benefit the cot
Tor buyer, because his business will
have new measure OF stability with
out the element OF violent fluctuations
always an element of danger, as
well as sometimes furnishing an op-
portuui,y OF ptoiit"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

SEUL, Friday, April 4.--Leo A.
Berghok, OF the American consulate
here, has made inquiries OF the Korean
governor general relative to the ap-
pearance on the streets OF japanese
civilians armed with heavy clubs. sug-
gesting that such practice might be
dangerous TO the lives Of foreigners.
lie declared that il the armed civilians
were attached to the police force, they
should be so designated and that If
they were not, the practice should be
abandoned, and expressed the fear that
il such action were not taken foreign
ets might adop, measures Tor self
protection, which might bring about
an undesirable situation.
In his reply the governor general
admitted tha, the Japanese were
armed, but said they had done so to
protect themselves against Koreans.
II said tha, the civilians were not at.
,ached to the police force, but gave
assurance ,ha, he would do his best
10 prevent abuse OF the practice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10

and tomorrow making IavsstiesHsa4
on ~h,ch he xIll report d ses meet.
|. a McCord d now In communlca.
ton with Washington and Ksn,al
City IN an effort TO have tho relusil
Of q rate reduction for the excursion
reconsidered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
Ony Tho Assoelaisd Press. }

BERLIN. Wednesday, April o.
The first entente food ships that
reached Germany had 10 leave in bal
last on their returA "trip because in
all Germany there could no, be col.
Iec,ed enough ireigh, 10 load them.
il 10 announced in semi.oiiieial quar-
tiers. Neither WAS !, possible 10 re.
coal the steamers completely. The an
nouncement concludes by propounding
the question - 10 how long the en-
,enie will be willing to deliver food
under such conditions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS
RECORD CIRCULATION

Ten thousand six hundred and thirty
books were drawn from Carnegie Ii
briry during March, 7,4N adults and
800 juvenile readers comprising
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04
HELP THE SALVATION ARMY
Benefit Dance GIVEN to Aid Elks in
Raising Eureka County's Quota Of $500

Benefit Dance GIVEN to Aid Elks in
Raising Eureka County's Quota Of $500
A dance to swell the Salvation
Army Fund will be given at the Eu-
reka Theatre Wednesday evening,
October8. following the picture show.
The management has donated the use
of the theatre for this dance to help
the Elks put Eureka County over the
top.
Remember what the Salvation
Army did for our boys-ask any OF
our soldiers-they will gladly testify
to the wonderful service rendered by
the Salvation Army during the war.
They are equally efficient in time of
peace. Help them keep the good
work going. Tickets are so cents,
and the entire proceeds go to the
fund-or subscriptions in any amount
can be sent to Julius Huebner.
Eugene Davis will duplicate SIC
subscriptions up to 800.
Eureka's quota is $500. We al
ways "go over the top"
Subscribe now.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04
Map OF
Eureka Mining District

Recently ten Eureka residents sub
scribed $500 each to get out a late
and reliable map of the Eureka Min
ing District. Tracing was made in
the Office of the Surveyor General
for Nevada. and blue prints were
made up by Brundiges of Reno. The
work is first class in every respect.
The map club is now offering 10 of
the blue prints at $3.50 each. Pro-
ceeds of.the sales to be refunded to
the original ten. Any one desiring
to procure one Of these prints can
get it at the Russell Garage as long
as they last.
Inquiries are now being made to
ascertain what the cost will be to
have this AZ K u inch map reduced
to 81 x S6 inches. If not too costly,
maps of that size, for field use. will
be offered later on. done on cloth as
blue line prints. That is, white
ground and blue lines and lettering,
the best map for field use.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

Government Trucks For Eureka County
Eureka County this week received
one of the two Government auto
trucks awarded it by the Nevada
Highway Commission. The one .
ceived Wednesday is a three-ton
Peerless truck and was driven over
land from Carson and delivered to
County Commissioner R. j. Reid.
1t is now at the w. H. Russell garage.
The second truck. a Nash four
wheel drive, is of three and q half
tons capacity. and is now located at
Las Vegas. Nevada. Arrangements
r now being made to have this
driven overland and delivered here
before real Winter sets in.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04
nEWlRALWlY MlNAeEmEHT
Eugene Davis Personally Con-
firms His Purchsse Of Our Lo-
cal Railway and Outlines Por-
ton Of Plans for It's Operation


Eugene Davis returned from San
Franciscolast w Wednesday. While gone
he closed the negotiations. which
have been in progress for some time.
for the purchase Of the Eureka-Pa li-
SADIE railroad. When asked for q
statement regarding the deal he said:
1T is a fact that ! have purchased
the road and am to take possession
at midnight. December 81. ] bought
it for no other q than to use it
as a necessary adjunct In carrying to
successful completion the plans I
have for the permanent revival Of
Eureka on a large scale and to put
the mining industry here on a sound
basis.
ITO do this the road must be op-
Grated with special reference to the
welfare Of the public generally. It is
my belief that whatever may be for
the public good will likewise be bene-
fetal to the railroad, and / shall act
upon this belief in shaping the roads
policy.
1T goes without saying, however.
that the road cannot do everything
that lie necessary to revive this min
ing camp. The public must cooper
ate intellectually if the greatest
measure Of benefit is to be realized.
It will take time and the expenditure
of much money to put the road in
shape and to provide the necessary
additional equipment to operate
economically. In the meantime any
considerable reduction in rates can
not reasonably be expected.
"Iwisn at this time to impress upon
the public the necessity Of making
suitable provision for carrying the
mail. Congressman Evans should be
made to understand the seriousness
OF the situation and urged to obtain
the passage of the bill sent him some
time ago."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04
RECEPTION FOR Or. BREMEN
The Return of the County Physi-
clan Was the Occasion For
a Pleasant Gathering

Except for the Victory Loan Drive
entertainment. the Eureka Theatre
has not held such crowd at any time
during the past two years as gath,
cred there on the evening Of Tues
day last for the purpose Of extending
q welcome to DR.. w. H. Bremen.
When word was received that the
Doctor was on his way home. a re-
ception committee Of citizens was
formed composed Of the following
members. J. C. Tyler. James Rat
tazzi, Frank Romano. D. States, and
Tony Pollari. representing the vari-
Gus industries of the town.
w. H. Russell had been chosen by
the committee as the master Of cere-
mony, but was taken i'll at the last
moment and unable to appear. Mrs.
T. +. Plummer was called upon to
take his place. and the programme
opened with an instrumental trio.
Judson Hooper, corpet, Mrs. James
Rattazzi. piano. and Willis Skillman,
drums.
George Laird rendered q vocal solo
which was most heartily encored:
Mrs. L. w. Hope, in her inimitable
way, told several stories in negro d.
alect and then recited an original
poem on DIR. Brennen's comm
home," calling forth applause that
only became QUOTED when she re-
sponded with another original poem.
a local favorite. entitled "Ole Eu-
reka." A vocal duet. by Miss Stella
Gianoli and James Mann. followed.
and the young couple were Obliged
to respond with an encore.
Mrs. Plummer, in few words. well
coined the doctor on behalf of the
committee and citizens and presented
him with a purse that had been
raised by voluntary contributions.
The Doctor responded with a short
address of thanks. and stated that he
was most happy to be back in Eureka.
The floor was cleared for dancing.
which was continued until midnight.
the feature Of the evening being the
"Sparkler waltz" during which all
lights were extinguished save the
beautiful indoor fireworks.
Refreshments were served through
out the evening by both the Victoria
and the Merry Aldo catering service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

reka-King companies are now in a
position to output 500 tons q day for
many years to come and expect by
the coming mid summer to output
double that amount.
Million Tone Of Ore
Experts of repute have reported
on the Ore bodies in sight owned by
the Eureka-C roesus and state that
they are ready to certify that 1.0O0,-
600 tons of ore are in sight of an
average value in excess Of SIG per
ton. and that two or three times that
amount are in prospect.
George o. Bradley and his firm
OF San Francisco have been engaged
by the Eureka-C roesus and the Eu-
reka-King companies to take charge
OF all m~etalurgical problems and to
construct mills. reduction works and
$ m meters. as the Ease may be,
with q capacity of 500 tons per day.
Bradley and his assistants are at
work making tests and expect with
in a month to determine the char
acter of treatment which will be
most economical to handle the ore on
the ground. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Bradley has been a con-
spicuous ucces in this character of
work and specially so in collaboration
with Mr. Jackling.
Railroad Purchased
The question Of transportation
for Eureka has been a very serious
one and by many it was thought that
Eureka had been seriously retarded
because of the inadequate facilities
for shipping ore, and bringing in
supplies. After a. study Of two
years | found that the success of
my enterprise depended largely up
on transportation facilities and for
all purposes | bought the Eureka &
Palisade Railway individually, but to
be used in behalf of my companies.
THE question of power has like
wise been a serious handicap towards
the economical operation at Eureka.
but that is now solved. A few miles
distant we have discovered a body of
oil shale in some places $50 feet wide.
Elaborate tests have been conducted
for owe a year by the best scientists
and experts and the fact is disclosed
that it is available for power by con-
version to gas, and with gas the de-
velopment of electricity for all pur-
poses in the Eureka district. 1t has
been found that three tons of this
shale will yield as much power as one
ton of coal such az we a get at Eu-
reka at a price which will make it
possible to use.
"Such coal now sells at Eureka at
$18 a ton. The shale can be pro-
duced on the spot at less than SO
cents a ton. In other words $3.50
worth of shale will produce as much
power as $18 worth of coal.
4F
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

Louie and Sing, two well known
Eureka Cinnamon who re-opened the
old Corner Chop Stand in the rear of
the Ben Repetto building, corner
Main and Clark streets. announce in
to-day's SENTINEL that besides con-
Quoting a frst-class restaurant and
chop stand, they will also have on
sale fresh fish. oysters. fruit and
vegetables in season. Fresh bread,
pies and cakes will also be on sale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

Reciprocal relations between the
boards of medical examiners of Ne
vada and California have been an es-
tablished fact, formally. for the first
time. since September lst. This
means that physicians of Nevada may
be admitted to practice in California
without examination upon ~presenta-
ton of their Nevada credentials, and
that regularly licensed California
doctors will receive the same courtesy
at the hands of the Nevada board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

B. C. Austin and A. T. Wylie. en-
gineers connected with the Buckley
Wells organization who have been
inspecting the new gold discoveries
at Birch Creek in Lander County,
autoed into Eureka Monday for q
visit of inspection to the operations
being carried on here at the Silver
Conner mine on Prospect mountain.
They r understood to have been
most favorably impressed with the
gold discoveries at Birch Creek.
Tom Barry and John Donnelly re-
turned to Eureka Monday from Elko,
where Mr.. Barry has been under
continued surgical and medical treat
ment necessary to carry on the work
of skin grating commenced here by
DR.. Bremen. to restore the normal
use of his arm SO badly torn in q
moving machine accident last Sum-
mer. The skin was contributed by
Mr.. Donnelly. who has also been
taking care of the injured man. They
returned to Eureka with DR.. Bren-
men. who will complete the surgical
work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

On a clear day it is not possible to
go up in an aeroplane anywhere in
England without seeing the sea
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

Pending the opening of the bank.
any one desiring to remit checks in
stead Of currency. can exchange cash
Tor checks at Office Of Eureka-C roesus
Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

The people of Eureka we're the
guests of the Eureka-C roesus Club at
the Eureka Theatre on Saturday
evening. September 81. the occasion
being the first of a series of dancing
parties to be given by the Club to its
members and friends. 1t was a most
enjoyable affair and was largely at
tended by dancers and spectators.
who passed the time pleasantly in
social conversation and dancing un-
til the hour of midnight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-04

Subscribe for the sentinel. 8 pei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
Wealth or Idealsa

The session of school superintendents in
Chicago last week brought out some proposals
of value as showing to what extent the cultural
side of orr life has been disturbed by the war,
if for no other reason. One of the speakers
laid great stress on the fact that our higher
schools do not prepare girls for Career" He
criticized colleges and universities because they
graduate students with only education along
polite lines, and not with special training to
adapt them for some particular vocation. An
other found fault with the school system in its
general aspect for not recognizing the indi.
vidual problem of each pupil, while a third felt
that to continue corporal punishment will
amount to failure to accord to each child the
rights adults are bound to respect in children.
Ordinarily such discussions would be passed
over as evidence that the, speakers were not
thinking seriously. At the moment they attract
attention as proof Of the fluid state of our So
,cial life The first proposal, that of making
education matter of practical rather than cul-
tural knowledge, deserves attention. If we
are to devote ourselves to the material things
Of existence, the plan is worthy. If, OH the
other hand, we have in life some higher view
than mere production of wealth, then it will be
we'll to note all efforts to turn our schools into
agencies for turning out young people fitted for
careers Germany carried practical" education
to the highest power, and fell as a result.
Training that will be of service to the youth
is also of service to the country. The question
to be determined is whether this will be in
such branches as will afford an understanding
Of life in its broadcast and highest sense, or
whether it will be to equip the young person
ito earn living" Each is essential; but one
is more important than the other. Are we to
become monaey-grubbers exclusively, vaguely
realizing the ideals of life only when some great
national crisis arises or are we to give true cul-
ture and refinement preference, and make the
piling up of great national and individual wealth
a secondary objects
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
What IS Back Of This Move1

Major General Enoch Crowder, Judge advo-
cate general of the United States army. has
been granted leave to go to Cuba, to assist in
the revision of the election laws of the little
republic This is very friendly action on part
of the government of the United States, es-
pecially so in view of the fact that the country
is at war, that we yet have almost two million
men under arms, and that hundreds Of thou
sands of court martial cases are still coming up.
thousands of which will be sent to Washington
for review. 1t also happens unfortuitously
enough, that when General Crowder goes TO
Cuba his business at Washington will devolve
on General Ansell, who has told the senate
committee that there is an irreconcilable diff
ference between himself and his superior as to
the Interpretation of the law governing the de-
partment. Can it be possible that the revision
OF the Cuban election law at this time is of
such paramount Importance, so urgent in its ma
ture, that the American army must be deprived
OF the services Of great lawyer and a thor.
oughly approved officer in order that the Gu
bans may have his advice and helpi Or would
one be justified in entertaining the notion that
maybe with Crowder in Havana the secretary
OF war will find less of embarrassment in his
avoeational attention to the proceedings of mill
tary courtsf Is there something hidden back Of
the move?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
PEACE AND PLENTY oF ID.

OF one thing there can be no doubt The
people of America want peace. We entertain
neither martial spirit nor militaristic aspira-
tons. AS nation we are devoted to the very
opposite Of all that So entirely have we given
ourselves to the pursuits of peace and the ex-
elusion OF war that each time we have been
thrust into armed conflict with another nation,
we have been found unready, and as soon as the
issue has been decided, we have returned at once
to our quiet ways of living ignoring or for
getting the lessons taught by sad experience.
Now, the real question before US is: What
one of several plans is best calculated to
create and preserve this peace? Will Mr.. Will
sons cherished League of Nations assure US
against future war9 If so, that is what we
want. Does it contain defects, the development
of which may involve us in another contest such
as that from which we are coming out? Let
US remedy them.
Debate in the senate and elsewhere on these
points is illuminative and instructive only as
showing that considerable difference of opinion
exists as to how we should proceed. No d.
vergence of views on the matter Of details
obscures the main point, that of peace, now and
for as long time as it may honorably be main
tanned. If out Of the argument now progress
ing shall come workable plan to secure this
boon, the time taken up in talking about it will
be we'll spent. .-
Americans have made tremendous sacrifices
for their ideals, and will make more. They have
spent billions in this war to defend themselves
and would do it again. But above all things
they want the privileges of life as they know
it, secure from the threat of war The senti-
ment expressed at the election in 1916 still is
powerful, and statesmen here and abroad will
do we'll not to mistake the enthusiasm of 1917
and 1918 for an abandonment Of the peoples at
titude towards war.