davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
DELIGHTFUL
 REMEDY FOR
 LAZY LIVER
Clatabs, the Perfected Nausealess CalOmel, Sets the Liver Right
 Without the Slightest

Nausea or Danger
 Feel mean, look yellow? Your liv- CT is out of fix! The poisonous bile is being retained in your system. You say 1 know calomel will set me straight, but l hate to take calomel.
 Why not try Calotabs, the purified calomel that is as delightful to take as it is beneficial in cleansing the liver, and purifying the system? Calotabs give you all of the valua- ble medicine qualities of calomel but are entirely freed from the unpleas- ant and dangerous effects. One tab let at bedtime with a swallow of wat er,-that's all. No taste, no grip ing, no nausea, no salts. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with clean liver and hearty appetite Eat what you please,-no danger of salvation.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. The finest medicine in the world for biliousness, indigestion, headache and constipation. So fine that your druggist is authorized to refund the price as guarantee that you will be thoroughly delighted with CalOtabs. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
O. Latin Derivation.

Corps is French word derived from the Latin corpus, body, either civil or military, as police corps, ma. rine corps, etc. It does not signify any particular number. but an organ ized body. In the United States army corps consists of two or more divi- sions, each containing three brigades and each brigade three regiments. The term first came into use in this country during the Civil war period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
Shocks Retard Drug Action.

"Shock retards the action of drugs" says the Revue de Medicine. ''Frogs In state of shock from a blow on the head or an electric shock did not respond to the effect of poison until after a period of eight or ten times longer than under normal circum- stances, even when strychnine, for ex- ample, was injected by the vein."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
Toy poa Ansyxers Call.

4 toy dog which. at the word of command, will rush iron. its kenne. 10 one of the ingenious products of those whose business it is to please the children. A microphone Is placed Inside the kennel. sharp noise causes 1t to vibrate and come in con- tact with piece of metal. Thia closes aa electrica! circuit, equipped with a small battery and connected with an electro-magnet. The pull ct the latter on it's armature releases tho catch of the spring hud out pops ths toy animal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
YOUNGSTER ASKS
 FOR EMPLOYMENT

Miss Grace Strobrdge, chief proba- ton officer, is especially anxious to secure employment for one of the children at the detention home, a boy of fourteen who wants employment after school and on Saturdays. Miss Strobridge says that he is capable and if no permanent place can be found for him, he will be glad to aid in ocd jobs about the house, yard or garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
Electric Light in Vatican.

Electric light was used in the Sic tine chapel of the Vatican palace for the first time cp the occasion of the third anniversary of the coronation of Pope Benedict XIV. In former years candles were used to light the chapel, which is dark except on sunshiny days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21

There will be ho "Flu' at house ii you keep a bottle Nt o, Brunson's Favorite handy and M a few doses when you feel 1-s ~ out Of sorts" For sale at all glsts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21

We do general blacSsmithiad mess and weld any kind of d on farm and sawmill machiner] autos and trucks. Tom King, | 1879. 917 Main street, 2.|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21

Send your subscription for Tbl dies Home Journal, The saturdav| ming Post, The Country GentlemI Ben J. Scull, phone 2S45 bo1| City. sI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
Must Have Proper Foundation.

The flowers of rhetoric are only ac. ceptable when backed by the ever- greens of truth and sense. The gran. lte statute, rough hewn though it he. Is far more imposing in It's simple and stern though rude proportions. than the plaster cast, however elaborately wrought and gilded.-Macaulay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21

Don't let the "Flu" overtake take Brunson's Favorite prescr first. It is the best preventatiy( sale at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
.4llsnpuy JBSns sua 1o1

'6llsnpul 1BSns sQ3 Io1 sroc ,1eo SulzI1oloosp qo4nQ pus usmlsB 70 e1n2au1nuem aq1 uI pasn ssssa 'ooId 2eloss eq2 psIeAoosIp HllBI3lsd Nsssl av eABQ slslusmasdxs QsIl5uN
 ouoQlso 6ulzlsolooso
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21
Had His "Doots."

Sailor Gas he gazes at his portion of corned beef)-I wonder if this meat used to moo or whinny.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21

Garden seed. We have full line of good seed. Davis Floral Go. 2-20-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21

WE REPAIR ANYTHING Al SOY w. End. Phone 261. 2.9a an auto any auto. Senyard MotoI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21

Good Advice. Envy no mans talent. Improve your own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-21

HOME, SWEET HOME. Ask for our plan how to get start ed on the way to have a home.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones 1O32-1O52.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
Caliente Players
Easy for Phoebe

The game between Phoebe and Cali
ente resulted in a victory for Phoebe
oy score of 20 TO s. The Caliente
team is a good one in spite OF their de-
Feat The Denton boys are ball play
ers and Byron Hames has a peg TO
second that is speedy. 5. Barton, the
shortstop, is run-getter and hit the
pall every chance he got. Fieldson and
kinney worked hard and Locke with
little practice would make holes in
many bats. Babe Denton played a
dandy game and Lloyd worked hard.
With practice that team would make a
hard nine to beat.
Phoebe got off on the right foot and
chalked up four runs in the first inning
and held Caliente at the zero mark
In the second inning Phoebe earned and
stole five more runs and put Caliente
down in one. two, three order. Then
Caliente took a brace and held Phoebe
IN the third inning, while they made
their first score. In the fourth they
held Phoebe again and added another
run to Caliente. In the fifth Caliente
blew up and before the curtain was
drawn on the painful spectacle Phoebe
g9s TSar ten IN rIns This was the inning
dies sat down on the ball and tried to
hide 1t: No use for Phoebe to holler
about it, either. because the guiltiest
lady was accompanied by an attorney
and great big, husky soldier.
In the sixth inning Caliente went
| through Phoebe in one, two three order
| anu up dHOlntr run ICF Inem-
| selves, and they held Phoebe in the sew
enth and last inning. while Caliente
got four runs in their last struggle,
but the lead of Phoebe was too great to
| be overcome, so the championship and
! the whole of the prize of 800 went to
| the gold-diggers. Remember that rag
ing, shouting. dancing bunch of ladies
near third base and the bowling, surg
ing crowd of rioting ladies near nrst
base? Would it not have made dandy
piece of news for the paper if the
crowds had got mad at each other and
mixed?
B. C. Leech. the umpire, held dowr
the job with satisfaction to all. The
lineup for the game was:
Pioche-Ed Prudential, pitcher
Dixie Wulfensein, catcher; Jess Freu
denthal, first base; Dan Franks SECOND
base; G f. Zube, third base; Maurice
Bowling. shortstop; Verne Fitzgerald
left field; Rusty Rutherford, centel
field; William Haufer, right field.
Caliente-Frank Locke, pitcher; By
ron Hames, catcher; Floyd Denton
first base; T.. Duffin, second base: Fl
Fieldson, third base; L. Barton, short
stop; Lloyd Denton, left field; j. Kin
nev. center field; William Cook, righ
field
The runs by innings We're
Phoebe .............A 0 10 0 ID
lCaliente ............0 | l / l A.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
Barney Oldfeld
Lowers Records

The expected has happened Barney
Oldtield, otherwise known as A. j. Ray
mond, while trying to lower the Pa
naca-Pioche road record on his return
from the Panaca celebration on the
evening of the Fourth struck patch
of sand moment before the scattered
passengers struck the sage. The car
broke the record for quick stopping
also the windshield, two of Barney s
ribs, one fender and pint bottle of
"buttermilk."
Hugh Branigan claims the record
for the greatest distance made by the
flying Observation-Disclosures feet three
inches. Coward! cried Raymond from
under the machine. You used the seat
cushion to alight on"
James Evans easily won the altitude
record with his twenty-foot toss.
Roy BicknellS claim of the record
for penetration was thrown out, as the
judges decided he was pushed into the
ground by the weight of the machine
| James Bradford and Charles McKin
| ley slid along the ground equal dis.
| tances, but Mr., Bradford won because
| he slid on his ear.
The car was righted and RESPONDED
| ished without further mishap and Mr.
| Raymond was given medical attention
| Tuesday he was able to be out on tn,
| street, although it will be some tim,
| before he can break another record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
Buol Options the
Big Five Lease

The Stindt and Donohue lease. under
the management of Peter Buol has
taken an option on the Big Five lease
adjoining and the new management Is
energetically prospecting the property
of the Nevada Volcano Mining Com
pany with a double shift OF miners,
About fifteen men are now employed
and with the signing of the option
papers work in a southeasterly direc-
tion is being crowded by the miners.
The orebodies at present exposed in
the mine workings are not of the size
that they measured last month and the
management OF the lease Is developing z
the southeastern ground in the hope of
finding the continuation. OF the big
oreshoot. The work lis being carried
along quietly and sensibly.
Lot No. shipped last month from
the Stindt and Donohue lease to the
| United States smelter contained 27.6s
tons dry weight of ore worth prac-
tically 5000 per ton. The settlement
assay for the shipment was .13 ounces
gold, 151.45 ounces silver and 57.15 pei
cent lead. The moisture content was
but I per cent. The silver settlement
quotation was $1.11125 per ounce ant
lead $5.2S. The single carload, aftel
the payment of the smelter charges
sampling and assaying deductions ant
the freight from Phoebe to Salt Lake
netted the owners over $4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
Earl Brodie Gets
Bristol Contract

Earl Brodie, leaser, miner and bust
ness man of Phoebe. has secured the
Bristol contract and he will start sink
ing the Gypsy shaft within short
time from the 540-foot level to the 750.
Mr.. Brodie will first arrange accommo- =
dations for the miners employed on the
contract and he will have complete
charge of the boarding house, where
his successful experience in Phoebe will
serve him in good stead
crew of six or seven men will be
employed at the start and later it is
possible that another shift will be add
ed The Bristol company will work a
few men on ore. The principal man
interested in the new company is ex-
pected to visit Phoebe soon from the
east, and after his arrival the plans OF
the new company will be given out w
T. McNabb who will probably handle
all the details. is now in Salt Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
Frank Dolan Is
Home from War

Frank Dolan returned from France
and arrived in Phoebe Tuesday, July 8,
after an absence of nearly two years,
during which time he was serving in
the 251st military police company in
many parts of France. During this
time he was engaged in six offensiVes,
but luckily escaped all injury.
Mr.. Doan left Phoebe November z,
1917, for Camp Lewis, where he had
training for four months. April IL he
was sent to Camp Green, N c., then to
Camp Mills for overseas equipment. He
left Hoboken May IL on the Wilhemina
and landed in Brest, France, May 23
1915 Then commenced his work as a
military police, which took him all over
France His outtis had a good base
| ball team which included three major
| league players. In one game they
played a topnotch army nine for q
purse of 3100 francs and won 7 to z
with Frank catching. He pitched many
times, but only when the big league
| pitchers were not needed. His police
| work consisted in keeping the roads
| clear and in general police duty, II
which he had a chance to get acquaint
| ed with shells, which he said the Ger
mans could shoot pretty straight. Leav
| ing France June IA, he landed from th'
Santa Barbara June 27 and wen
through Camp Dix to Fort Russell
| where he was discharged July an
left for his home in Phoebe. He wa
met by his wife. relatives and friend
at Caliente and was warmly greete'
by his friends in Phoebe Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
Visiting Children Enjoy Surprise Party

Mary Agnes and William, the two in
teresting children of Mrs. Fenton f..
Grigsby, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fl. M. LanSdoWne, were the hon
ored guests of surprise party We'd
nesday, held at Mrs. Lansdownes resi-
dence and attended by a jolly crowd of
children, who were entertained by Mrs.
H. M. Lansdowne, Mrs Fenton f..
Grigsby Mrs. William Norwood Ley
man, Mrs. l.. Fl. Shaw, Mrs. r. Fl. Shaw,
Mrs. S. F.. Whitney and Mrs. w. FL.
Pitts. Among the young people pres
ent were Virginia Horsey, Phyllis Roe
der, Ruth Christian, Margaret McCor-
mac. Alice Donohue, Marguerite Thorn
as, Melba Carman, Josephine McCor-
mac. Margaret Pitts. Lucy Lee, Marion
Lansdowne, Geraldine Elliott, Osborne
Sears, Buster Woods, Thomas McCor-
mac, Lafayette Lee and Glenn Roeder
Refreshments of orange and pineapple
jello, ice cream topped with miniature
| flags, cakes and cookies, candy and
lemonade were served. London bridge
little white daisy. farmer in the del
and hide and go seek We're games
played. Baby rabbits and kitten.
helped to amuse. A happy Afternoon
was spent on the wide veranda of tn,
Lansdowne home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
Summer School Of
Music in PiOche

Miss Catherine Bernard announces
the starting of Summer Course Of
Lessons on the Piano, to be given at
the Miners Union hall to a limited class
of children, starting. Monday, July IA,
and lasting four weeks.
In this Course of Study the pupils
will be taught concentration and the
proper methods of study, SO that they
may continue their practice with prOfit
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
BERNARD ROccu and Wfe 10 Nisit .oaS'

Bernard Rocca. assistant supei III
tendent of the Virginia-Louise 'hihe'
left Phoebe Saturday on vaeatioh KIP trip
dren' They will go first to Los Angie- .sia
les and then to northern CaliIotri,a, Catnan,
where Mr.. Rocca senior is prominehit ssi |
quicksilver mine operator, II - p,,1rp pu1r
HE that Bernard Rocca Will not retui H.
es as II is known that he wishes to broad, ,as :,
en- his experience and that he I1ss mas mao nau
eoyernment work in prospect. Hls pro Pro
fessional work at the Vlfgin,at rn, the ou,ne on
Grating officials.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11

Government insurance is subject
that should interest the Nevada soldier,
and Hon. c. r. Evans, Nevada's repre-
sentative in congress. has expressed his
Willingness to aid any Nevada soldier,
sailor or marine who will write to him
and give the name and address, rank,
army or naval organization at time of
Applying for insurance, army serial
number and the number of HIS insur-
ance certificate. Mr.. Evans wishes to
| forcibly impress upon the Nevada boys
the need of keeping up their insurance,
or relnstating 1t if they have allowed
! 1t to lapse.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11

A light colored embroidered baby's
wrap was found last week by Mr.
sweeney and the owner can obtain the
same by calling at the Record office
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
CHAMPIONSHIP OF COUNTY
FOR PIOCHE BALL TOSSERS

THE baseball championship of Lincoln
county and a prize.of 500 was won by
,b- Pioehe nine when they defeated
,b. Panaea team by a score of 20 to is
md then defeated the Caliente team by
- score of 20 to on the Panaca dia-
,2ond during the celebration of the
Eourth. The two games were exciting
g,stl pIayed and interesting. Hundreds
If noisy, enthusiastic fans seated in
Tbe surrounding automobiles and gath
cred along the side lines encouraged
,bs players with college yells and plain
vells and not only had great little
lime themselves but also gave the 9TH
rrs a good time.
AT 1910 by h. c. Leeeh of Los Angeles.
umpire. and Philip Lee, field umpire.
with Phoebe at the bat. Jess clouted
stole second and third and Dan stole
second and went to third when Jess
was caught trying to get home. Ed
Freudenthafs two-bagger brought in
base with Rutherford when Haufer and
Gillespie struck out. Then Panaca
went to bat and Lorraine Lee went out
ball toward Bullionville for home
run, which so peeved Maurice Bowling
that he struck out the next two men,
Carlyle Wilcox and Charles Ronnow.
Score | to /.
In the second inning Carter was hit
on the rib hinges and stole second and
third while Dixie struck out, and Car
ter came home when Maurice boosted
the ball over the center field. Maurice
came home with the second bacon when
Jess got a two-bagger over the left
held fence. Dan Franks stole first
Ed Prudential pasted the center field
fence and promptly stole second, while
Hauher got to first on a hit toward
third Rusty's fly lit in Gentry's hands
and Gillespie struck out Panaca came
10 bat and Gentry struck out. Joe
Ronnow hammered the ball over right
field for two bases, but it did no good
as Elwood Lee and Earl Mathews
struck out. Score ) to l.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11

Major F. Nugent Cosby, who has been
in the United States army hospital at
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, is now reported
convalescent and he hopes to get out
within the next two months Lung
trouble consequent on influenza caused
his illness
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11

Miss Amy Devlin. county recorder,
reports that with the hotter weather
there Is a noticeable slackening in the
ing
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
MAURICE BOWLING MAKES
BEST INDIVIDUAL RECORD

The best individual record was made
by Maurice Bowling, who worked hard
and kept his head. He struck out
twelve men and gave no man base
on balls. At the bat and on the. bases
he positively distinguished himself.
Six times at the bat he made three
and was left on bases twice. Only a
trained policeman could keep track or
the bases he stole. Dixie Wulfenstein
and Carter Hames worked hard. Dixie
cut another tenth of a second from his
record of three-tenthS as the time or
undressing the mask and during the
sixth had the misfortune to get one
finger jammed. This is painful in
jury. as the reporter knows from ex-
perience in getting cigars Carter ran
off one foot and had to use. stick;
which gave him such distinguishe,di q q
air that two prospectors tried to sell
him mines.
A. l.. Scott was the manager for Pi-
oehe and much of the credit for win
from first was good The coaching from
third, however, nearly panied him back
INTO the hospital. Twice doubles were
made inexcusably and at the secone
Mr.; Scott was heard to wall oh. this
is 2 mutch." When classical Scott uses
such expressions he is all stirred up
The players of both sides are fas
men; Their running is wonderful ye
at the finish of the game, as the bar
oeene was announced; they were nlls nns
se sspaoly ras distanced the rep0rteGri mrs np
>,
portunity to watch the rush, In whlcl
me women held their own quite well
letting dinner without thought OF mr.
or washing dishes must have appealed
strongly to them.
The lineup for the game was;
Ploche-Maurice Bowling, pitcher
pixie Wulfenstein. catcher; Jess Freu
aenthal first base; Dan Franks, secon
nase: Ed Prudential. third base: Car
Yer names, shortstop: Tom Gillespie
al al neld: Rusty Rutherford, cente
Har
panaca--Cai vie wilcox and Fran
WW,lcox, pitchers; CARLYLE and Fran
Mncox, catchers; Earl Mathews, mrs
pDase Lorraine Lee. second base
snarles Ronnow, third base. Joe Ror
WWpW. shortstop, Elwood Lee. left fielt
water Gentry, center field; Euger
"%rdsworth, right field
n, me runs by innings
ppnoehe ..........1 4 = 2 o.
rahaca ..........l 0 2 2 3 0 A 4 3
EiOche Ore ShlDme nta for the Wee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11

formerly of the Prince, left the local
social whirl a week ago Thursday and
Will spin indefinitely in Los Angeles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
Lincoln Cattlenen
May Soon Organize

Considerable progress has been made
by the cattlemen in the organization
of the Lincoln county stockmen in
strong association similar to the asso-
been some doubt as to the proper pro-
cedure, and at the suggestion Of the
cattlemen letter has been sent to C.
Curley. secretary of the Southern Ne
vada Cattlemens Association, request
ing him to come to Phoebe and aid in
the formation of the local body.
1t is not at all unlikely that the
Cattlemen's Association can be located
in Phoebe and If sufficient support be
proven this question will be discussed.
nous in their desire to have an asso-
citation do that work of the industry
which is too much for the individual
and they have expressed their desire to
join the association.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11

The closing chapter of the estate OF
FRANK Ryan was written Monday by
Judge William f.. Orr when the net as
closed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11

Jack, an aristocratic Airedale. all
puppy legs and dog voice, arrived
Monday and is stopping under the
Mountain View hotel and the feet of
passersby.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-07-11
PIOCHE RIOTERS GET BUSY
AND BRING IN FIVE RUNS

In the third inning Phoebe, encour-
aged by the volume of sound swelling
forth from the throats of the rooters,
ran up five more tallies and then held
Panaca to two runs earned when
Frank Wilcox again made home run,
bringing in Lorraine Lee. Score 10 to g.
In the fourth inning Gillespie struck
out. Carter hit it over center and stole
second and came home again when
Bowling made two-bagger. Dixie
and first base with headwork and good
eyesight. Dan struck out. Panaca's
change of pitchers held Phoebe to the
to left safely and Elwood hit it hard
enough to get two bases. Earl Mathews
and Eugene Wadsworth struck out
Lorraine Lee brought Joe and Elwood
short-circuited first base and was dis
connected, making the third out. Score
II to >, raising hope in Panaca bosoms.
The fifth inning. was sad for Phoebe
as Ed Prudential struck out, Hauf1er
was hit by pitched ball and stole sec
ond. but was doubled when Rusty was
ond. Frank Wilcox struck out, but
made them throw it to first by putting
up game race. CARLYLE made first
but was Wasi Saugh on second os charles
now scored with the help of Elwood' s
wo-bagger. Earl Mathews hit to CEN
ter but was left on base when Eugene
Wadsworth struck out. Joe Ronnow' s
footprints near third base We're inves-
tgated, as there was suspecion that
he had not touched the base, but it was
found that the prints We're twenty feet
apart between second and third and
thirty feet apart between third and
home, SO nothing came of the investi-
cation and the score was IL to s, will
the Panaca rooterS raising heaven.
In the sixth inning Gillespie wa!
forced out after making first safely
Carter hit safely and stole second
Dixie made first on wild throw from
third and in the excitement Carte
scored, Then Dixie teased them all b!
stealing all the bases and the hom
plate. Bowling hit again but was lef
on base when Jess and Dan went out
Panaca was put out in one. two thre
time and at the end of the sixth TIL
score was 13 to s.
Then came the deluge. Phoebe go
eight runs in the seventh inning, Will
Panaca rolled up four. Maurice lifte
a pippin. bringing in three, and Jes
brought in two. viii Lee as pine
hitter was successful, as he got two
bagger. but the score of 81 to IL dam
pened Panaca, although they got 81
more runs, while Phoebe got two. an
at the end of the game the score wa
% to Is.