davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
WILL TAKE MOVIES
OF MORRIS-fbY
ILANN MAY lOSE TAEl on rIfi
MONEY UNLESS M, SHOWS
~ SOON

n ~. D..D| I-I,n,,-I ..,I"" I'M
''''''' ''''
'h' '"A''t Motion tlUtul' GO ot Jyl.
hu WU uhr th, MOVING puDNu,,s az
Old. linn .,,.,.. r.,,t AIM. .., .,
''i'" MO. next MONDAY nHHi S'N
Dal companies bid Tor tho pNIlcrc.
hW the home company bid uN with
lhD idol ol gc.tug the ru,hts without
20 iussIhIp tHtuc, of losing OUT THO
>Wnt yunpuuts hid was l,ss thlu
hIi asked ny the lowest rl'aI hddrr
Tho stand Tor the picture machines
W.ll %, elevated ont Of tho way and
'h. camera viii shoot down ou the
W.U from uu nFl, ut A. drniDca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Aftcr an m-
torviow with Amanda Marsans, the
Cincinnati outficldcr who was sus-
pended indefinitely Yesterday by
Manager IIcrzog for demanding a
new contract President August Her
mann of the Cincinnati club declared
today he viii not take any action in
the matter He said he told Marsans
that the affair IS up to llerzog. who
is on his way east to1ay with the
Cincinnati team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Innlin 4 Oklahoma City 8.

OKLAHOMA CITY June 4.--Joplln took
Tho third game Of the series with Oklahoma
CITY this afternoon by the score Of 10 3
An a uinth-nniug finish. single by Wicks,
safc arrival by Thompson at first on bunt.
sacrifice by Moncymakcr, got two men ON
bases Dowie tried 10 catch Thompson at
second hut threw badly and Wicks came
home Thompson later ran home ON slneie
by Rlauchcttc which gave the visitors one
score lead
With Green batting for Rehm. Oklahoma
Citv trio, to tie the game IN the ninth but
after putting two men on bases with two
out Miller kuoci ed high one to center
field which made the third out
The locals scored one cacn IN The hrst
md second and another IN the fourth The
visitors scored IN the third and sixth and
ninth
Store by innings. Il II T..
Oklahoma City ll0 100 OOO-3 .
L.,.nn 0Ol 0O1 0O2-4 Il 2
Ba'tcrics- Rehm aud Dowie Bunk and
Armstrong Umpire Spencer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

MUSkOGEF. Okla, June - Especial -
Musk.cec won the thiru straight game from
Nj cAlestcr here this afternoon by a score OF
10 10 Z? II was the best battle Of the series
Tho visitors counted three runs in the sixth
aiming. IL base on balls. an overthrow and
three hits In their half the locals Tailed
f,rirc when Thomson hat one for four bases,
Jntze doubled and was followed by Flynn,
WHO singled scoring him. In the eighth
III. Nets scored three more. Thomson
singled lu'zc was sale at first on bad
neg roth scoring on Iardloy's double Web
bcr's sacrifice scored Yardlcy. Spectacular
catches featured the contest.
score by innings: K II T..
McAlrster ..... 600 0O3 000--3 3
Muskogee ...... 600 0O2 03N-5
Baitaries- Stroebel and Barch; Williams
md Mchber. Umpire. Sgler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus = indianapolis 6, g inn
rcs rain
At Minneapolis Mlwaukcc &.
At ~ Paul Kansas City. rain.
At Cleveland Louisville. rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

At waco 2. Fort Worth l.
At Galvesto- 4, Houston 8 Otirst game
II innngs)
At Galveston l. liousfon 4 tSecOud
sane & innings, darkness
At Austin l. Dallas 2.
Al beaumont O. San Antonio 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
ENGLISH AVIATORS DROWN

Two hlilcd In English Air Mancu-
VCrS.
PORTSMOUTH, England June a.
Commander Rcc and Lieut. Thomas
$ CicWcl were drowned today when
% sea- plane iu which they were flying
plunged into the sea. The sea plane
was engaged with other craft In
mducuNcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

ST LOl is June a. BY punching hits
with errors n the last two innings Md'aua.
poll scored four runs and these added to
those scored IN the third inning gave the
visitors enough runs today to nose ont the
locals again, 10 &
Score hv innings: r. II T.
Indianapolis ....... 003 GOO or - ~ ?
81 Louis ...... .. l0a 600 0o2 + < 4
Batteries Mos'lcy aud kard,D, kcup.
per aud Simon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

NASHVILLE. June Nashville took
the opening game OF the Birmingham series
today . 10 O.
Score hy innings. II n
birmingham 49,. OOl 0lO Oo0-2 /
Nashville ...... 600 Oo3 o0N-3 /
B@icric. llarhn Johnson and rragrcs
scr. Renter and Gibson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score 10y innings
Tulsa ..... ..,..,-Uoo WV W
Fort Smith .........O WI w
ln.. llIN NM Nm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
IIcrmann WI Nnt Inirrfcrr.

o 100000 10000
, 1914-04-04
soc 90

Total Frcs. 33, $50 so
The Committee went through the state
meut from Dr.. Lon9heId Smith produced
sub No. /, and could SO far agree with
the estimate Of the income therein made
.......... ....,..... Frcs. 50, $4,000
With regard to the
expenses, the Com
mittee made out the
following calcul ton
for the enlarged Sta
ton
/ Taxes. Frs. 10000
2 Insurance 10000
3 Keeping up
of the build
ipgs ....... 100000
, 1914-04-04
Your ohedIeut Servant,
~LONGFIELD SMITH.

3 Abstract of the running expenses OF
the Experimental Station for the year
l9l2-l3, and statement Of mvon-or1
ABSTRACT OF THE STATIONS INNFN
TORY ACCOUNTS FOR l9I2-13
, 1914-04-04
BASSIN DISTRICT.

Estate SIS Acres-cane 271 Aeres-cottou
20 Acres
Labourers wages S4,899.32 - Fl a, 1860
in'r"'' 340.87- a." 1.7o437
Manure.
Estate 312 Acres-canes 50 Acres-cotton
s Acres.
Lahourers wages $3.50 IS = Fr. "A, 1880
2U6 % 1,031 30
Manure.
The bee., 1914-02-27

~ URlNG the past several years there has been
considerable discussion in the dairy press
and at dairy meetings regarding the methods
that should be adopted in establishing a herd of milk
cows. There two views in regard to this ques-
ton. Some of the speakers and writers argue
strongly for the dual-purpose COW, while others
contend that only the special-purpose dairy COW
should be employed. In the opinion of the writer
there is much merit in both views.
First, there a large number of farmers located
in districts remote from railroads These farmers
wish to produce animals which consume the
large quantities of rough feed produced the farm
and at the time they have no immediate market
for large quantities of milk. Any milk produced by
the animals kept on the farm can, however profit
ably be used in the production of butter. The best
animal to consume roughage (that is, corn slower,
silage and hay) is the bovine whether it be steer
or a dairy COW. These men can very we'll raise
some steers and, as we have just stated. they can
prohtably make use Of milk to extent. 1t is to
be regretted that the Kentucky farmers have largely
discontinued the production of beef cattle, and we
The bee., 1914-02-27

exclusively, but the writer made personal investga
ton of the methods of farming in England, and he
was not greatly enthused over the methods of the
English farmer as much as he was with the more
profitable, intensive and thrifty systems of farming
followed in Holland and Denmark In the latter
two countries the cows produce much more milk and
butter, and they being improved year by year
with the exclusive idea of milk and butter produc-
tion
We believe the best method of establishing herd
would be to purchase number of good milk
in the community where the dairyman resides. It n
best to purchase a with a young calf, this
probably indicates that she is not infected with abor
ton. The cows should also be bought subject to
tuberculine be made at least six weeks after
the purchase. OF course this latter stipulation can
not always be exacted from the owner of the cow
After having purchased a foundation herd of large
productive cows at reasonable price, the daryman
should purchase pure-bred bull. Inasmuch as the
bull will transmit his qualities to every calf the
dairyman afford to purchase real good pure
bred bull. The dams and grand dams of this animal
should have been heavy producers of milk and but
ter. Often a bull of three four years of age
can be purchased at low price, and would
prefer bull of this age to younger one, because
his ability sire will have been demonstrated by
the time he reaches that age.
The bee., 1914-02-27
Establishing a Dairy Herd
Head Department Animal Hubady Dairy Cattle Horses and Puh
J. J. Hooper,

believe that the best way re-estabsh the industry
will be to advocate cows that than pay for
their feed, and the labor bestowed upon them in the
production of milk, and also that produce
steers of fair quality. We believe that with the high
price of feed, labor and land, that the farmer has
little use for a COW that can only produce steer
and one that can not produce any extra milk over
that consumed by the calf 1t makes little difference
with the farmer of this kind whether he gets forty,
fifty or sixty gallons of milk day. He will churn
the cream and feed what SKINNED milk he has to
chickens and hogs, but by stretch of the magma
ton could such general farmer be placed in the
category with dairymen.
By the term "dairyman" we mean one who has
uniform and large demand for milk or cream.
This man does little else than care for the dairy
cows and market the milk and cream. He must have
animals that will give the maximum capacity of dairy
products and naturally he has but little time to
devote to the raising of an unnecessary number of
calves Because of the high price of milk the dairy
man can only afford to raise the best heifers and
he either veals kills most of the bull calves Such
a dairyman we believe, should handle cattle that
have been bred for generations exclusively for the
production of milk and butter fat There are
few dairymen located near large cities, and it is
convenient for them to purchase fresh cows of
beefy type from the local stockyards at frequent
intervals. They can purchase these fresh cows at a
slight advance the price that they would COM
mand for beef and they milk them few months
during their flush of milk and then fatten them
and derive a small profit above the cost price when
they resod for beef at the stockyards, but the
average dairyman is not so situated and must depend
upon the rearing of the best hefers the purchasing
of new in the neighborhood.
The advocates of the dual-purpose COW for the
specal-purpose dairyman argue that it is profit
able to handle COW that combines both milk and
beef than to handle lean dairy cows. These ex-
tremists picture beautiful beef COW with Jacoba
Irenes udder, but we sad to state that we have
not seen half dozen such ideal cows and we have
examined thousands of them Sometimes we are
cited to the example of the English farmer who has
seen fit to breed the milking Shorthorn cow almost
The bee., 1914-02-27
and it's Wo

oR's is Of a o
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
liAII!lA he. lii n
GROWS S1Q0t JER
ALL NORTH IN ARMS AND SEW
ERAL POINTS CAPTURED. BY
REvoLuTloNlSTS.
DscIsion Of Presidcr CT the Republic
to Resign and Hand over Office to
One OF His Follower Results In
Revolution.

Port Au Prince-The revolutionary
movement in Haiti Is growing srong.
er daily. All the towns in the aorth
are in arms against the govern nent.
and several OF the nest inn rtaht
places have been captured by revo-
.utionists.
In the south Petit G aye. Oh the
north shore of the southwestern pen
.nsula. and Mirogoane On the south
,oast Of the Bay OF Coma ,cs fifty
niles from Port IA Prince have
.oned In tho movement
The United States armorcd cruiser
Montana has arrived in Ha!..ta va
.ers, and the German cruiser tmeta
. expected at an early da.e
The president OF the reluh ic Mi
ehel Creste had practically decided e.
Indicate and turn the executive pow
,ei over to General Be.'ard, but SeaH.
OF Davilmar Theodore has proclaie.
ID himself supreme ch!el Ct tie rev
olution, and Presidon. Cres.e las an.
aounced his determination 10 offe.
very resistance III his power. Thee.
dore and Beliard are asfirans fox
he presidency among the reyc ution.
SITS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
HORSE is A POOR REASONER
With the Exception Of Sheep He Ia
the Weakest Mentally Of Al!
Our Domestic Animals.

The horse Is q very poor reasoner
Mentally 1t Is the weakest of all our
domestic animals except the sheen.
Therefore, says a writer in Denver
Field and Farm. when once taught a
trick or allowed to do a certain act
not wanted 1t is with deep difficulty
that the horse can unlearn on account
of mental weakness
A horse kicks his master to death
when turned upside down with foot
in stirrup. because in that position
the horse does not know what his
master Is. and suffers from imaginary
fear. He kicks the shafts of buggy
until his legs are broken because he
does not know that the shafts are
harmless and that he himself is doing
the damage. He runs away In the
saddle or in the harness because he
has not sense enough to know better.
We heard a man, and one who
claimed to be horseman, say not
long ago that a certain horse had
more sense than the average boy. We
saw the same horse shortly after.
wards nearly turn buggy over try,
ing to get away from piece Of paper
huttering across the road.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
1ff;A]RkAk
S1R0NGlK
FRESH WHEY FOR YOUNG PIGS
Should Be Fed In Combination With
Grain, Corn and Barley Meal
Being Preferable.

(By PROF. G. C. HUMPHREY. wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture
For pig feeding whey that is fresh
from the factory or at least only
slightly fermented is considered to be
worth about one-half as much as skim
milk. 1t should be fed in combination
with grain. corn and barley meal be-
ing preferable.
Fed in this combination. expert
ments indicate that 1000 pounds OF
whey have a feeding value equal to
100 pounds of corn meal. Ordinary
whey has been found 25 to 80 per
cent. more valuable than whey which
has been separated to recover the
butter fat. One to two pounds OF
corn meal, however, added to 100
pounds of separated whey will com
pensate for the fat that has been
taken out. AS it is doubtful If sour
or stale whey is fit 10 feed any ami.
NAL, pains should be taken as far as
possible to feed whey in sweet condi-
ton only.
1t requires more or less whole and
skim milk and the utmost care to
raise calves on whey After calves
have been raised to month or six
weeks only. ten to fourteen pounds OF
fresh sweet whey fed daily with the
best of hay and choice grain mix
ture will grow calves, but as a general
rule not as successfully as skinned
milk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to Appropriate the Pub
lie Waters Of the State OF Nevada.
Application No. 2873.
Notice is hereby given that On the
10th day of January, 1913, in acccr-
dance with section SO, chapter 40,
OF the statutes of 1913, enc James
Ryan, of Caliente, county of Lin-
coin, and state of Nevada, made ap-
pication to the state engineer of Ne
ada,fcr permission to Appropriated the
pubic waters of the state Of Nevada.
Such appropriation 10 be made from
Meadow Valley creek, at a point in
the NEA of NWA Of Sec. 8, T. A
s. R. 81 E., M. D. & M. by means
OF a dam and one- third cubic feet per
second is to BE- conveyed to the M
OF NWA of sec. Is, T. 4, S. r. 81 e,
Nj. ID. b. & NJ, by means Of di., III
and flume. and there used for irri-,
CATION purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
Signed:
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
STATE Engineer.
Date CT Its pub. 1924; last on
2-21.14.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
New WaIstceat Waists.

Reports from Paris tell Of satin
waistcoat waists, that is to say, satin
waists. the body of which is cut in the
form of mans waistcoat. with two
points in front below the waist and a
belt behind. The sleeves are Of Con.
trasting color.
Quite as attractive as these satin
waists are the velvet waistcoats that
are worn over white net waists. These
waistcoats are made of striped velvet.
and are cut exactly on the fashion Of a
mans waistccat, One is made Of white
velvet, with stripes Of pale green and
pale violet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
FATTEN SHEEP FOR MARKET
Gull Animals Can Be Prepared Early
In Season by Turning Them Into
Rape Field as Pasture.

All old and such young ewes as the
owner does not desire to keep should
be culled out to fatten a short time
before the ram is turned in with the
breeding ewes, The Gull sheep can be
fattened earlier in the season by turn
ing them into rape field as pasture
but II you put off too late special
food is required. In pure-bred flocks
the ewes are often kept until they die
OF old age, as their lambs are worth
more than they are, but In a graded
flock 1t does not pay to keep ewes
that do not have sound mouths. An
old eve is likely to prove unsatisfac
tory.
In selecting rams the aim should be
to select those that are strong in the
points in which the ewes are weak
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
MADAME MERRi.
Tinted Curtains.

White curtains are apt to soil very
quickly. 1t is good plan to tint them
an ecru or yellow shade. although
their appearance may not be quite so
dainty as when their lace is of a
snowy hue. Rinsing the curtains in
weak tea or coffee results in a pretty
shade of ecru. but as the stain washes
out. the tinting must be repeated each
time the curtains are cleaned. Horse
radish dye is more permanent, but it
viii not resist soda 1t is prepared by
boiling two handsful of horseradish
leaves in half a gallon of water for so
minutes. Strain this decoration and
then steep the curtains in it until the
desired shade Is obtained. Rinse
through cold water before hanging
them up to dry.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
Prize-Winnins Dorset.

For instance, ewes that have an open
coat and are narrow breasted should
be bred to rams that are strong on
those points. By this method a very
uniform flock can be established In
very few years. 1t is good idea to
turn the yan with the ewes in the
evening after he has been fed and
take him out in the morning before
being fed. A ram should be well fed
Bran. oats. roots OF vegetables. make
a good ration. with clover as rough
age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF PRINcI
pal Place of Business

NOTICE OF CHANGE OF PRINCE
pal Place of Business
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to resolution of the stock-
holders of the Atlanta Consolidated
Gold Mining company, duly mace and
entered at regular meeting held on
the 14th day of January. 1914, the
principal place of business and office
Of said company in the state CT N
vada, was changed from the office
Of F. R. MlcNamee, in the town of
CalientA, Lincoln county, state of Ne
vada, to said company's office. at
the town Of Atlanta, in the county
of Lincoln, state of Nevada. said
change to take effect from and after
January l4th, 1914. and that ]. J.
Stubenbord has been appointed res
ident agent of said company, and will
hereafter have charge Of said offiEe.
Dated, January 18th. 1914.
(SEAL) NJ. JUSTICE,
Secretary.
1st pub. l-24-'l4; last 2-21-'14.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
African Strike cslsa on.

johannesburg stri. of 35.O0g
South African state railway employees
has been called as pro,cst against
the dismissal of some O. the EN-
pioyes under the administration
policy of retrenohment. Attempt,
have been made during the hast weel
to settle the dispute, but the govern
ment has refused to reinstate the
men. AS the Natal ceal miners are
still on strike. the situation is grave.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
Auto Races for the Meet.

New York.-For the first time Il
the history of America automobile
racing the grand prize and Vanderbilt
cup events viii be held this year ives,
Of the Mississippi river The two ma
jor motor contests were awarded tt
Los Angeles ON Tuesday by the Motol
cups Holding association. The races
viii be run ,on the famt Us Santa Mon
lea track On February II ana %, The
grand prize en- the latter aate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31

Brown fur. such as sealskin, bear.
skin. etc. should be laid fiat ON Ia
BILE. and bran. slightly moistened with
warm water. rubbed into the garment.
using little at time. then shaking
out and brushing we'll with soft
brush on which few drops OF sweet
oil have been sprink,ed. White furs
should be cleaned with cornmeal.
Heat II in q pan ON the stove until
it Is as hot as you can bear your
hands in. then rub the fur hard. shake
out and 1t viii be clean
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To w. j. Huse.ton, your heirs,
executors and assigns: You and each
OF you are herby notified that the
undersigned has expended during the
yeaf 1918 the annual amount of
money in labor and improvements
accessory to comply with the annual
assessment law upon the Mayflour
Nc. | and the Mayflour No. 2, lode
mining claims situated in the High
land MiningNDistriet Lincoln county,
Nevada. Said expenditure was made
for the purpose of holding posses
sorry right and title to said minins
claims under the provisions of sec
ton 2S24 of the revised statutes of
the United States. If you fail to
contribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure as cc-owner in and to
the aforementioned mining claims,
,'our proportion being in the sum
81 an aggregate of 500, and costs,
yots interest In said claims will
become the property of the under
isnei. your co-owner, who has made
such expenditure, and improvements
AS above mentioned, pursuant to the
provisions of said statutes. The To-
cation notices cf the said claims are
Of record in the office Of the county
recorder of Lincoln county, Nevada,
in book + of mining notices at pages
l9S and 1879, and were filed for record
April 20, 1912.
7. J. MONTGOMERY
First pblieation 1--31-'14
last a-o-,1I
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
Five Killed in Collision.

jackson. Mich,-Five persons we're
Killed and possibly sccre were in.
iIred sunday when "a Michigan Cen,
trail passenger train c.llided head-on
with a freight train about three miles
N@tsiae the city.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
Advise ooethals no, &c Accept,

Panama. Friends of Colonei George
w. Goethals have strongly advised
him against acceptance If he pest u
commissioner of pollce IL Nev York
rendered the canal bu. sF u Mayer
Mitchell.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
AMERICANS WARNED TO LEAVE.
sandit Chief Thr a,crs Dish to
All Who Remain on Mexican Soil.

Sandit Chief Thr a,Crs Ds-,.h to
All Who Remain on Mexican Soil.
El Paso, Texas, --tmerical colo
lists who had returned to thei'
zones in Mexico after their E,sht t.
he United tates a year aG9 haze
cen warned in COMMON with all
americans in wesse, chihuahua
lexico, to get cut of the cCuatry Ut
nee. The warning cones iroa Max
no Castillo. commander Of free.
1coter band in that region, whc
hreatens death for all who remain.
he warning Was III the form OF q
eneral order to all American ranch
Ien in the western ia, II the STATE
ii chihuahua and Was accoi PANIED
ny an order to Castles bandits to
shoot any American rem her or ranch
owner on sight If c,dGht in Mexico
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
She Couldn't Unde rstand-

Sadie had accompanied her mother
TO missionary meeting. AS usual.
the afternoon opened with prayer, in
winch several members of the society
TOOK part. Mother" whispered Sadie.
what are all those ladies' afraid Of in
the daytime?"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31

Entered ~ ~ Postoffice at Phoebe.
New. a. sec ,nd Class Mail Matter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31

The hog needs sunshine but there q
limit to such q good thing. When
hogs have the chance to choose be.
tween shade and sunshine you can
rely on their good judgment.