davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21
One Hundred Owners
Added Daily.
Sweden Ordered 5
Then Cabled for IS

The first shipment of Essex cars reached Swe-
esa g few days ago. The initial order was for s.
q. on the day they were unloaded the dealer
aoled for 10 to be shipped Immediately.
That is significant, for Sweden is one of the
mntries where gasoline costs nearly dollar
ssllon. Even before the war European countries
- not take readily to American cars. Only the
asat, small, inexpensive cars had market then.
cost OF operation was the big item. Gasoline
sau oil prices made large cars Impractical.
hat the Essex just met the needs. 1t has the
slalness sss and dependablity Europeans had never
Ssssliouted Sst ~ to moderate priced American cars.
= lue Essex met their demands for economy and
wv operating cost.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

hereof, and is payable out of the
excess revenue of Washington
Parish, Louisiana, for the year,
1920, which may accrue to said
Parish, from any source what
ever, and is issued for the pur-
pose stated in the said resolution.
And for the repayment of this
certificates in principal and inter-
est, all excess revenue acruing to
said Parish of Washington for
the year, 1920, and not specific
ally pledged, is hereby pledged
and dedicated.
Washington Parish, Louisiana,
Police Jury.
By j. r, Leslie,
President.
W. E. Banister,
Secretary.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

ingly paid the price that obtained the degree of
elegance, comfort and performance they wanted.
But the Essex seems to have filled the need as
we expected it would. 1t answers the demand
for moderate first cost 1t meets the inexpensive
cost and maintenance situation and, OF course, it
gratifes the taste in appearance and performance.
How Everyone Talks
For the Essex.
They tell their friends what they have learned
about it.
ANY dealer can tell you of person after person
who has placed orders with him as the result OF
ride they have had with some friend. AS test
of how it stands in the opinion Of motorists in
general, or even the man in the street, mention
the Essex anywhere you might be, in such way
as to provoke discussion of it.
The result will be interesting. You aren't
likely to hear single adverse criticism. But you
will probably conclude everyone is interested in
selling you an Essex.
That Is the Essex
Selling Force.
1t is just what you will hear from any group of
motorists. Everyone seems bent on telling ev-
eryone else what fine car the Essex is.
Note the manner in which they praise it. Peo
pie judge it in comparison with other cars Of
merit that they know.
That probably explains why Essex performance
and quality is compared to large, high priced
automobiles.
There is no other measure by which Essex car
be described
When will you take your ride in an Essex9
Your enthusiasm will be as great as it now is
with close to a million others.
Essex boosters grow daily-and thus they swell
Essex sales.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

~ COW lehI
ton in MAJ
mall bell ps
ar fastened
copper sh
ong slope #
ars have taC
) the size 0
oe of mark
7e liberal re
)r any inf
d to her
.. Nj. Park
ranklinton,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

666 has proven it will cure Malar-
ia,Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
gpsm that cause fever. Fine tonic.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

Surely no car has ever equaled the Essex in the
ay it has been endorsed by the public. From .
he very first it has been advertised just as we
aid it would be, by what people had to say for it,
You remember we announced the Essex would
ave to speak for itself. Its fate was left with
be people. And now you can judge what the
egdiet has been.
One Hundred Owners
Added Daily.
Deliveries at this writing exceed 10000 cars.
~ average of 100 new buyers are getting their
Essex cars every day.
Such production would be large for many
ol0er Y organizations. But it is not half equal to
1ae demand that there is for the Essex.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

I'd my wife i
: the day.
.lce."
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21
And Those Advantages
Are Important Here.

.,s nseflcans rather than put up with the custom
solectlons Of light low priced Cars, more will
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

=
, WV
!
Z
'rd
Is,
Ill
;tyy ?!y
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
The Era-leader., 1919-08-21

couldn't se,
) about mar
necklaces
It. Louis G.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06

| 5 7, Kclso, Clerk Of the Board OF
9mmissioners OF Mineral county, New
ada DO hereby certify that the foregoing
mI s We've allowed and ordered paid by tn
3oari ot County Commissioners at theii
meeting 90 Nov 5 1919.
s. Il. KrLSO ClerE
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that your State, County and Special
Taxes are now due and payable at
,ltis office.
The fulf amount may be paid. and
at least one-half must be paid on or
before Monday, December 18th, 1919,
or said taxes will become delinquent,
and fifteen per cent penalty added
thereto tagether with penalty OF
three per cent per month rom date
OF delinquency until paid; and unless
payment is made before the second
MONDAY in June. 1920. the cost of
advertising will be added thereto.
All property on which the taxes re-
main unpaid, on the second Monday
in June, 1920 via be advertised for
sale, and unless payment is sooner
made, will be sold by the Tax Re-
the third Monday in July, 1920. to
ceiver at the Court House door on
Make all remttances payable 10
pay said taxes, penalties and costs
5. T. KELSO.
Treasrer and ex-officio TaxReceiver.
First publication November 18th, 1919.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

NEVADA BELLEvIL1E MINING, COW.
pANY, $50 "A. w. Hellman Building Ios
Angeles, California. ~
notice IS hereby given that at a meetino
Of the Directors, held on the 2lst dav q,
october, 1919. an assessment of one cent
per share was levied upon the subscribed
capital stock Of the corporation, pavabla
70 Julian Bennett, Secretary and Trsas.
ureI VI the corporation, at $40 w
deliman Building, Los Angeles ,,ali,or'
1919. eoe'noef
Any stock upon which this asse.sm.n.
snail remain unpaid on the LIST day OF b.
cemner, 1919 will be delinquent and ad.
Vertised Ter . lie at public auction and mn
less payment is made before will he so,a
on the I'd day Of January, 1920, to pnv tho
oelinquent assessment together with tho
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sa si,e
49,, - JULIAN BENNETT, secretar 1s'''
'~ n. ". Hellman Building, Los Angeles
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06
ARE YOU 4 CApI-
TALIST?

The Standard Dictionary defines q
Capitalist" as one who has a pc
Culinary surplus
Ihe dictionary is wrong.
capitalist is one who has a ''pe
cum any surplus" which is invested.
Are you capitalist?
You are ii YOU are buying War
Savings Stamps or Treasury Savings
Certificates. They represent "pecun-
larry surplus" or, in simple English,
savings aud they make your money
IVORY BY bringing to YOU / per cent
interest compounded quarterly.
Are you a capitalist?
Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld
said to the Cleveland Advertising Men,
There are 64.000,c00 subscribers to
our Liberty Loans | suspect that
many a faotory7is manned, as | know
some Government services are, by a
force from top TO bottom capitalists
in varying degrees, but not the less
really"
Don't kick about the high cost OF
living Beat il by trimming your
sails and buying War Savings Stamps.
The capitalists are not kicking about
the high cost of living.
Why?
Because they have money at work.
Cut Your expenses to the bone. In
vest in War Savings Stamps.
Be capitalist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06

ana appurtenances belonging or in anywise
appertaining to said real property and each
part and parcel thereof the reversion and re.
versions, remainder and remainders, and the
rents issues and profits thereof.
ALL OF WHICH THE MORE FULLY
ArPEARS IN PLAINTIFFS VERIFIED
complaint, on file in the office Of the Clerk
OF SAID tourt, at Hawthorne, Nevada. 10
WINCH special reference is hereby made.
IN WITNESS HEREOF, have here.uoto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF said
court at my Office in the County Of Mineral
state OF Nevada. on this 2sth day of Aug.
ust. a. d. 1919. aug
(SeaD S. T. KFISO Co.,
ROBERT RICHARDS,
Carson City. Nevada. "'"'s'
ENDORSED:
Seventh Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada. N. and for the County. of Mineral
99 onso e KIM Plaintiff, vs. Nevada Garfield
81 ais, etc, etc, Defendants Summon:
Sooert Richards, Capitol Building, Carson
lily lily Nevada. Attorney for Plaintiff. 'A
late Of first publication October IL 1910
Date OF last publication, November 2o. ioi9
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06

ne Board of County Comn;.,;,,.. :,
Minefai County. State Of Nevsd. sn. OF
81 oeneht Of the citizens and m 49,, ass
~ several towns and VILLAGES az IN. Co...
and mineral, State Of Nevada. do erJs;r
IGN T.. From and afte, IN. 1914
f er Di ms Ordinance, it shall b. nr,.wff,i!,
div person or persons TO race rvn Ia
moh;, operate any animal. an;m.is .,,so'
cvci. auto-truck, taxicab. bicvcie ,,os,r.
or ~ VI any other vehicle or vehicle. unon
in m. H.; ~ me roads, streets or ailevs win.
yiliaoee aa:.s. OF any OF the several towns or
Of Sev,J. 'n'n the County Of Mineral. STATE
twelve Ii9r az rate Of speed exceeding
SEC. 2. ANY person "o "
ny OF the provisions OF Sec,;n', ',oisunx
dGruinance, shall be deemed ra;i,s .as
Semeanor and upon conv;s.;s N ms,
rs Is, punished by afne Of not In .<. .s srsI
fsioo m, Dohars nor more than One Hwndr-d
cord ior the first offense. and for a -.
or b. ;snse double the fine first ;nnoseJ
a. ~ imprisonment in the Count. IN 49,
sn ddee;alng thirty days, Of by both .vch En ~.
nsnr.s =; .. All ordinances, or parts of Ord.
this IN a. conflict with the provision, of
mmm arc hereby repealed.
Chairm.n of :, j; II. MILLER
miss;a,,an OF the Board Of County ,Coc,.
Of Nevada '' the County Of Mineral. State
(SEAI)
ATTEST:
S. 7. KELso
D Ds.e OF first publication. Octnhs, ~ 100
i'a'e Of last publication. Novswh.r az
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06

Employees of the Union Iron Works.
the Bethlehem Steel Company's ship.
building plant in San Francisco,
bought si500a worth of War Savings
Stamps last month. The men have
given up dice and cards and hold draw
inxs aid raffles of the stamps.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06
AN ORDINANCE

-" ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
SPEED OF ANIMALS AND We.
hICLES WITHIN THE, LIMITS
or THE SEvERAL TOWNS AND
VILLAGES IN THE COUNTY OF
MINERAL. STATE OF NEVADA.
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOR VIOLATION THEREOF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06
A GOOD SUGGESTION

fle d41eh fobbey banks in eit suburbs anl in the
small towns getting 10 be almost daily occurrence.
such banks peculiarly exposed 10 the attacks OF bold
brisonds. Their stalls small their bankingrooms
frequently bare Oh police few and the easily
stolen automobile hae provided better Of escape
than the saddle horse that figured in the holups few
years ago.
The prevalence Of these outrages suggests that such
banks might well add their burglar alarm systems
door gong that would raise the neghborhood when the hold
up appear The burglar alarm gives its
warning Is supposed when robbers fool around
bank night But handy button Connected with
healthy gong outside the building and Of the reach of
foreghted robbers might we'll the people all around
when the cashier looks up into the muzze OF robbers
pisoly The idea Is not Some banks in small towns
already equipped with such devices. We have in mind
interior California bank hat has provided itself with
huge outdoor gong connected with The automatic alarm
system lef night Du also hooked mp with buttons
II easy reach o' The cmployss IN the daytime more
general employ of this device might give pause the
robber who casts his eyes parscy manned bank in
sleepy own causing hm 10 reflect tat he might emerge
With his loot confront rag ctzens.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06
n TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
liiL STATE OF NEVADA. IN
MD For THE roIrN,irX

SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
lhL STATE OF NEVADA. IN
MD FOR THE COUNTY
$50. or MINERAL
Ia the matter OF the estate Of Hannah r
Spshvarth deceased
NOTICE OF time for hearing petition for
probate "a will ~
NO llCE Is HEREBY GIVEN That Mrs
r ". krenqusl having filed in this Court !
document parpertrg 10 be the last VIII and
testa.uert Of Hannah +. Rnshworih de-.
ceased, and Petition PRAYING chat The sam.
DC admitted TO probate, and that she be an.
pointed kHee'rtriX thereof the hearing OF lie
same has been fixed by the above entitled
soo9t ior saturday lie 18th day Of Decem.
&c \. - 1919 at che court room OF said
court, IN the Town ct Hawthorne Mineral
e9enty' Nevada; and that all persons inser.
s'tSd ~ sad estate are notified hen and
thSle, 10 appear snd show cause. ii any they
have, why said viii should not be admitted
70 probate, and said Petitioner appointed
EgecptriX thereof
Dated December lat. 1919
5 I. KELSO.
" NICOLAS. Deputy.
CLARK l. GUILD
Attorney for Petitioner
Date CT first publication. Decs:rber6. 1919
Date OF last publication. December IS, 1919
NOTICE or APPLICATIONS ron psp
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA
Application No. $500.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06

lp his message to Congress President Wilson says
The right Of individuals strike is nvolate and ought
10 be interered with by any process OF Government but
there IS PREDOMINANT right and that the RIGHT OF the
Government to protect all Of people and assert It's
power and majesty against the challenge of any class
The Government when it that right seeks to
antagonze class but simply defend the right of the
whole people against the rreparabe harm and injury
tat might be done by the attempt OF any class usurp
power that only Government itself has the right to
else protection to all
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06

At TIE LAST REGULAR Met
ING Of tn Board of County Commission
els Of aineral county the following claims
We're allowed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-12-06


The country annual mineral production passed the billion
dollar mark i'll 1900 reached the billion mark in 1907
exceeded three billions in 1916 attained five billions in
l9l/ and five billions and half billions wear The
dollar handy measuring stick but the it gives
need to be verified quantities commodities give the
truer measure OF their usefulness AS newspaper recent
y put it. I'VE don't eat dollar marks we consume produc
ton.
An incorporation was formed few days ago Balt-
more to conduct rattle snake farms buy raers and rattle
snake oil etc his is ali unnecessary There are plenty
OF me snakes in the country without the trouble and ex-
pensc OF conducting farms raise them They are known
al over the United States | W. W's-Wells Herald
Press dispatches tell us that Queen Mary England was
among the noted people who invited seat on the
hoor OF the House OF Commons when Nancy Asor was in
luated Rather strange don'tchcrlnow, that none of
those Brtshers had the gaantry get chair for the
distinguished lady
Lady Nancy A-ar the first woman 10 be elected 70 the
English House OF Commons took her seat as a member
last Monday amid storm OF applause and college wells
Nancy is American born being native of the state Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
Recruiting Experiments.

1t is announced that the Public
Utilities Commission is now consider
ing a recruiting OF the cars of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company as an experiment and that
the amended routes may be later
changed until the most regular serv
ice is worked out. This is not cheer
full prospect for the car riders of the
city. They have been suffering from
constant changes ever since Expert
Beeler came to town, and, in the
opinion of Il good many people, mess
ed things up pretty generally. Some
of Mr.. BeeIcr's innovations were sat
isfactory. The skip stop system has
worked out fairly we'll on the whole,
though there are still incongruities
and inequalities in the arrangement.
The clearance of the "throat' of the
Capital Traction system at 10Th street
and New York avenue was an excel
lent thing. But the rerouting, de-
signed to make the utmost use of the
cars, caused confusion that has not
yet been resolved after months of
operation and further experimenting.
1t would seem to be possible to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
Bryan and Bailey.

y special TO The Star from Austin.
Te1., printed sunday, contained an
interesting account of former Sena-
tor Baiiey's latest activity i'll the poll
ties OF that state. Some of his friends
want him 10 stand for the governor
ship. But there is opinion that his
present aim is control of the Texas
delegation to the next democratic ma
tioHa! convention, and that such an
achievement would satisfy him.
Well. if lie succeeds in having Il
delegation to his liking chosen, why
should be not 20 at the head of it
and be its spokesman in the conven-
tion-be the big one Of its big four'
And suppose he should. Say
Mr. Bryan is likely to be in that
convention. the big one of the Ne
braska big four. He and Mr. Bailey,
though members of the same party.
have differed widely about public
policies. When Mr.. Bryan received
his first nomination for the presi-
dency Mr. Bailey thought of boiling.
He characterized the nominee as be
ing more populist then democrat At
that time populism was still alive and
kicking. and in some quarters men
ace 70 The democracy. But Mr. Bailey
took :; second thought. and remained
regular,
Today. the two men are even
farther apar: than then, and on some
important current issues. Mr.. Bryan
Is for prohibition to the limit. Mr.
ID icy faces the other way. Mr.
b. is for woman suffrage, and
has rendered notable service in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
Goino Down. SAYS Palmer.

Attorney General Planners an
nouneement that living prices have
been brought TO level ard that they
Will ROW begin to fall will be a most
acceptable Christmas present for the
people. The mere fact that there has
been no tendency upward for several
weeks is in itself encouraging, but
Mr.. Palmer goes further and says
that the effect of the penalty clauses
in the amended food control act will
be to cause Il steady downward slant
of the price line.
Not only is the price of food to
fall, is the official prediction, but the
cost of clothing will be reduced. Re
tail clothiers have agreed to make a
cut to pre-war profits, meaning re-
duction of from to so per cent in
the dealers margin. 1t is expected
that shoes will show similar decline
in rates.
If the Lever act brings about Il re-
duction in the case of clothing and
shoes alone it will have justified it
self. The cost of these two necessi
ties has been appallingly high for
many months. To clothc a family of
six people is almost beyond the
powers of the average person. Only
by wearing old clothes and old shoes,
and by makeshifts of cobbling-and
eobbling has been one of the highest
costs in the whole family schedule
has it been possible for the majority
of people to get along for the past
two years.
A fall from wartime prices would
have seemed the most natural thing
in the world after the cessation of
hostilities, yet the range of rates is
higher today than it was the day the
armistice was signed. Various ex
plantations have been offered for this
unnatural phenomenon, but the most
common one has been the rise in
wages That there have been enor-
nous profits, however, in all lines of
necessity purveying cannot be de-
MED. If under the influence of the
amended food control act manufae-
turers and dealers are "consenting"
to reduce their profits there will be
no disposition on the part of the
public to begrudge the concession to
the general welfare, whatever the mo-
tive.
A fall of 5 per cent in the general
average of necessity costs will put a
| margin OF. safety between the people
and actual suffering. For at least
! two years consumers of this country
have had no margin, save a very few
| in the enjoyment of large incomes.
| Mr.. Palmer as a prophet of better
! times Will occupy a commanding place
| in the affections of the American peO-
pie today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23

work out a system of car use through
the traffic sheets. Supposedly a per
feet record is kept on all the lines
of the loads that are carried by every
ear, and with this information the
problem could be solved in the of
fees of the commission rather than
on the lines. Every time ear route
is changed the people are thrown out
of their reckoning. When, for in
stance, Lincoln Park ears are run on
+ street part of the day and on 6
street at other times, when Brook
land ears are aIternated in the same
way, when the ears of the 1lth street
line are switched and turned in vari
Gus directions, when barn ears and
through ears are shunted back and
forth without any apparent reason
or system, the effect on the public
mind is bewildering.
Lay ont Il system that will carry
the people with the least possible
dead hauling. Have the arrangement
well advertised in advance of opera
ton. Keep that arrangement long
enough to let the people learn where
to take a car for a particular route or
destination. Then if changes are to
be made as result Of experience
confounding theory let the correc
tions come as final act after ample
notice. The spectacle of people wait
ing on the wrong corner for ears that
Will not come because they are run
ming on another street, or have turn
ed off to an unusual switch, or are rang
ing off into a territory that has never
been traversed before; or of people
forced to transfer because of some
new kink in the schedule of which
they have had no notice is one of the
causes of public dissatisfaction with
the street railway system. This at
least can be allayed. whatever other
problems the local transportation sit
uation presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
Sc. Mr.. Bailey faces the other

cause. Mr.. Bailey faces the other
way.
Both men have natural taste for
politics. Both began playing the
game and distinguished themselves at
it when quite young. Neither is an
old man now. Both are orators,
though not of the same school Mr..
Bryan leans to rhetoric: Mr.. Bailey
not at all. Both are very effective on
the stump, and find much pleasure in
spelbinding.
The meeting of these men next
year at yhe time of party travail
over national platform and a presi
Dental ticket would add grratly 10
the interest and probably to the
gayety of the occasion. On that ac-
count alone one might well wish TO
see the meeting take place.
Mr.. Bryan'S way TO the convention
has probably been cleared by his recon
citation with Senator Hitchcock. But
before Mr.. Bailey "gets there he
must remove sore Formidable OBJ
stacles from his path. There is Col.
House. now in the country again and
improving in health. There is Mr.. Bur
lesson. still in the Post Office Depart
meut despite many requests for his
removal. He is thought to be still
very solid" with the President. And
there is Senator Sheppard, a faithful
supporter at all times of the admin
istration. and DESTROYS of another
term in office. Can Mr.. Bailey clear
those hurdles? If he can, and does,
his cap at the national convention
will be decorated with Il very tall
feather