davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-03-14


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DEvLIN
ditor Lincoln County Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-03-14
ASSAY Us

Tests for the RARE METALS at
Popular Prices.
We have small Ore Bags made es-
pecially for the shipment OF ore SAM
pies by mail They are self-aldressed
and free for the asking. A postal
card will bring you one by return
mail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-03-14

Na F q REWARD. fTgft !. +
The undersigned win pay the following -.
wards for information leading to the Arrest
and conviction Of any person or persons for
the crime Of grand larceny for stealing the
herein named stock in Nevada and owned By
any member Of the undersigned Association,
to.wit: 100000 for stealing cattle.
10000 for stealing horses.
Reward 70 Be paid upon convicr,nn sd
imprisonment in State Prison. , .5,-. VA.
This reward revocabls at any time BY an.
dersigncd by posting notice in three (S) pub.
lie places in Esmeralda County Nsvsds, h, N
Dated: February 8, 1919
SOUTHERN NEVADA CATTLE 0wNEHs'
ASSOCIATION, GsldAsld, Hsvsda. s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-03-14
ANNuAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
ADVANTAGEOUS GOLD MINING co.
For the Year Ending December 81, 1918.
Location Of properly, Atlantis, County Of
Lincoln, state Of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1917. cash on hand. None
Amount received from ether sources4 701.50
CREDIT.
Paid labor, snppliss AMI general OK.
penses .........s.a..., ~. ", 1O0 81
Signed M. JUSTICE, Sscy.
Address: TOO Delta Building, Los Angeles
California.
First pub. s:2l.is; last pub. s-lAis.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
SYRIAN RELIEF
DRIVE EXTENDED
Washington Short of $780,.
900 Quota; Committee
Plans Greater Efforts.

Extension of the drive to raise
Washington's quota of $4,000 for re-
lief in the Near East has been an
nounced by Commissioner w. Gwynn
Gardiner, chairman of the committee.
Representative citizens of Washing
ton, together with the committee,
have expressed to Chairman Gardiner
their regret that Washington is not
keenly alive to the campaign and
the opportunity to help the suffer
ing peoples of the Near East They
point out as proof of the great need
in Armenia, Syria, Persia and Greece
official cablegrams received by the
State Department and the Food Ad-
ministration asking for relief. The
Leviathan, which left a week ago
for the Holy Land carrying 5000 O0C
worth of food and clothing will be
of great benefit to the suffering peo-
Piles, but a great deal more neceS-
stiles than can be carried on one
ship are needed. The supplies on
the Leviathan will perhaps keep the
suffering peoples of the lands just
liberated from absolute starvation
and death for a short time, but il
is pointed out by those familiar with
the situation in the Near East that
on account of lack of distributing
points far enough inland. maQy of
the suffering people cannot be reach
ed with such relatively small sup,
ply of food and clothing.
Great additions to the present sup
ply of foodstuffs are needed, particu-
larly i'm Armenia, where the popula- =
tion is said to be suffering from
want even more than during the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
U. S. FOOD SHIPS
AID TO POLAND
Three Cargoes Landed at
Danzig; Five Others Are
En- Route.

Paris, Feb. 2.-American relief
work in Poland is progressing rapid
ly, it was announced tonight. Three
food ships have reached Danzig, five
others are en- route and others are
loading. One ship has a cargo Of
655 tons of American gifts OF cloth
ing and other supplies.
DIR. Vernon Kellogg, member of the
American Mission to Poland. said be
found conditions in some parts of
that country worse than he had en-
countered in any portion Of Europe.
Children in many districts had had
no milk since November, and were
actually dying Of starvation The ar
rival of five cars OF milk which
the food mission piloted from Swift
zerland through Austria TO Cracow,
was marked by public celebrations.
Returning through Germany. Kel-
logg said, he found the Germans
taking the attitude that they should
not be expected to return machinery
stolen from France and Belgium
They declared they were willing to
pay for the machinery, but that il
had become a part OF German in
dustrial plants now end that its
return would ruin many German fac
tories.
Poland, he said, was as thoroughly
stripped of machinery as France and
Belgium He declared that LODI, the
biggest manufacturing city. did not
have a single piece of machinery,
nor even a piece Of betting a foot
long.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
CITIZENS URGE
BIGGER SALARY
FOR TEACHERS
Letter Declaring for Better
Pay Sent to Vice Presi-
|, dent Marshall.
SCHOOLS In PLIGHT
System Menaced by Loss Of
Instructors Through In
adequate Recompense.

Representing virtually all Dis
trtct citizens. officials of five lead
ing civic organizations yesterday
forwarded to Thomas r. Marshall.
as president of the Senate, an ap-
peal for higher salaries for school
teachers.
The letter calls attention to de
plorable" conditions regarding tho
compensation of teachers in the
District public schools. and states
n continuance of the present con-
ditions will bring about a situation
which will be "disgraceful and a
reflection on our Capital City"
Merchants Sign Protest.
The letter is signed by Roy c.
Clafin, chairman of the public
schools committee of the Board of
Trade; Walter A. Brown, president
of the Board of Trade; Robert N.
Harper, president of the Chamber
of Commerce: w. B. Westlake,
president of the Federation of Cit
liens Association; John Poole,
president of the Rotary Club, and
NJ. A. Leese, president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion.
The letter reads:
ITO the Members of the United States
Senate:
THE undersigned, representing the
largest civic organizations of the Dis
trict of Columbia, which in turn.
we believe, truly represent the en-
tire citizenship of the National Cap
ital, respectfully and earnestly call
your official attention to one of the
most vital and pressing Reds of
this community.
This need affects a phase of our
civic life that is second to none in
importance. and demands immediate
relief. Unless remedial action is
promptly taken by Congress, a
condition that is already deplorable
will be made disgraceful and a re-
Election on our Capital City.
1T is the need for q more adequate
compensation for the teachers Of our
public school system.
Many arguments and carefully
compiled statistics have been pre-
sented to the House and Senate COM
mittees on the District of Columbia,
and this information merits the seri-
Gus consideration of every member
of our responsible governing body.
A careful study of the question will
convince one of the urgency of the
situation and of the necessity for
very substantial increase in the
basic pay of our teachers.
LAS result of the insufficient sal
aries paid them, they have been
leaving the school system in such
large numbers that the entire eff
cheney of our educational system is
threatened with collapse. 1t is not
possible to exaggerate the urgency
for prompt action.
LAS Congress is the sole legisla-
tive agency for the National Capital
may its citizens expect your prompt
response to our urgent appeal?"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

of rural Franca Es 1ang auznnw
viii rcprasnt ehs 101UW -
samoa" where eni1y 0noura&sA Snu0u
Will be presided over BY dabulnnnn
and society maids in coseuRu Gns
aoter1stic Of French peAsana M
BsxhsAAers st 1UA
Among the bo1 hoader7 ere ~
Charles BouShton Wood. MaAawo
Cremer. Madame George Rak1D.
tee. Mrs. Walter Dfinnsham- Ma
Robert Ruddock. Madame Mara Nm.
Walter SchoeIkopf. Mrx +. A West
Mrs ksrshan Pfeld, Mz Aythur
glasgow. MIA Richard rownssa6-N Nm.
BrecAinridee Lons. Mrx Mc6eua1
Ritter. Mas NJ Adams, Mrx w1nisxn
S. Whiting Of Boston. Emfle Berlin
er and X. NJ Audibert
The ball committee, which Is en-
deavor1ng TO make this fete one Of the
most brilliant combined social and
charity Affairs of the season, com
prises Mrs. Brcciinr1dse Long, Mrz-
Peter Goelet Gerry. MIS- Arthur Gias-
gov. Mrs Joseph Letter, SfssA Georrs
Draper and Mrs. Wslter Dllingham
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Butcher, Blindfolded,
Found Dead In Shop

Charleroi, Pa. Feb. 22.-Otto
Boehm, A. was found dead in the
basement of his butcher shop here
today. He was hanging from a
joist blindfolded and gagged, with
his hands and legs tied. Robbery
is believed to have been the motive
for the crime.
Boehm had been battered over the
head before being hanged. A blood
stained monkey wrepch vas found
on the floor near the body.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
i1RKYMORE. KnAY7roTr
N&ES @AIEI HQTE SUlESs
U. S. Victory Notes
Will Be Sold Right
In Face of Germans

Another bitter pill has been pre-
scribed for the Germans, America n
victory short-term notes will be sold
right on German soil.
Plans have been completed where
by Yankee sOldier-salesmen will
canvass the army of occupation dur
ing the next war loan drive. Frank
r. Wilson, director of war loan pub
licity announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
SURTAX RATES APPLY
TO 1918 DIVIDENDS
Commissioner Roper Makes Ruling
Under New Revenue Act.

Dividends of domestic corporations
received in 1918 by stockholders
will be subject to the surtax rates
for 1918 established in the new reve-
nue. act. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Roper decided yesterday.
If the earnings distributed by the
corporation were accumulated since
March /, 1918. the new surtaX rates
viii auIlv to all earnings.
Roper. lid that the ALLEGATION of
dividends to the years when earned
~ the corporation, for the purpose
n' the application of the surtax
rates which were in force during
s. Jn respective years. have been
eliminated by the new law except
in cases where the dividends were
in the form of stock of the corpora
tiOn paying such dividends.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
u. 5. Soon to Take Over
Three German Transports

First three of the German ships
for American troop transports will
be turned over to this government
at an allied port within a few days,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, an
HOunced yesterday.
\ group of engineering personnel
has been sent to operate these ves-
sells which will be turned into the
transport service.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Raps ID. c. Government.
Ecuador Botanical Life
Subject of Rose Lecture

botanical Explorations in Ecua-
dor" was the subject of n. J. Rose,
retiring president of the Biological
Society of Washington, at a meeting
before the society held last night at
the Cosmos Club.
Rose. who was formerly connect
ed with the New National Museum
and later with the Carnegie In
stitute. told about several trips he
had made in South American coun-
tries. His talk was illustrated.
Many interesting specimens were
passed about the audience for in
spection.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Police Seek missing Girl.

The police are searthing for Eliza
beth wilkins, missing from the
Home School, Wiscon1in avenue, since
February 1S. She is escribed as be-
ing 16 years old, five FEET one inch in
height and rosy cheeted. When last
seen she wore a black coat and pur-
pie hat.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
Austria to Get Voice
In German Council.

Basle. Feb. 22-The Berlin Vos-
sische Zeitung says that hereafter
German Austria will be represented
in the German government.
This indicates the Germans are
anticipating the union with Austria,
which was practically assured in the
latter country's recent national
elections.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
PLAN BIG BALL
FOR MILK FUND
First Floor of Hotel to De.
pict Scenes of Rural
France, March 4.

Committees and box holders for the
Mardi Gras ball TO be held at Ward
man Park Inn March 4. for the bene-
fit of the Free MIX for France Fund.
were announced yesterday by the To-
cal headquarters. Fourteenth and =
streets northwest
The entire first floor of the hotel
will be converted into scenes typical
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
SAYS PATRIOTS
DECRY STRIKES
Smith Condemns Bolshe.
vism in Speech Before
Oldest Inhabitants.

Paying a tribute to the attitude
of Americans regarding the Boil
shevik strike at Seattle, which is
cited as typical of the American ma
tional feeling, Representative Addi-
son T. Smith, before the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants. gathered for
the usual Washington's Birthday
celebration in the old Union Engine
House at Nineteenth and H streets
northwest, declared that, I'VE are
not yet ready to embrace Bolshe-
vism and anarchy"
The abnormal conditions caused
by the war give agitators their op-
portunity. and they are not slow to
use ii. The recent strike at Seat
tie is a fine example of this agita-
tion. The sympathetic strike which
was attempted is little short of an
attempt at a revolution The Amer
lean people are not yet ready to en-
brace Bolshevism and anarchy
which were so plainly apparent be-
hind the strike. The strike at Butte
was also an outbreak of the same
element"
Raps ID. c. Government.
Washington. first American lead
cr. would not have fostered such
an un-American form of local gov
ernment in the city of his name, ac-
cording to Theodore w. Noyes, pres
ident of the association.
DR.. Thomas Calver read an orig
inaI poem and John Clagett Proctor
read WashinEton's farewell address.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded an address by Benjamin l..
Fairchild. a recitation by Samuel
Jacobson and a solo by Leland S,
Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
You Can't Fool ,Em.

You Can't Fool 'Em.
Once there was a man who thought
he could fool his wife.
He wrote himself a note saying
that a cousin was sick and he must
needs go there right away quick.
He went Wifey let him go, but
had her fingers crossed. She hadn't
lived with this man ten years for
nothing.
She waited a reasonable length of
time for him to come back. He
didn't come. She put on her hat
and coat.
she went there. She saw him lean
ing against a pool table. He was
talking to a chicken" and making
an attempt to kiss her.
Pears to me yore cousin amt
very sick" said wifey sarcastical-
ly. "Yo' neglected to tell me she
was a woman, didn't yo'?"
The husband, Fred Gunthcr. was
nonplussed. He picked up a cue
''Ef yo' hits me wild dat All will
scream" shouted wifey. And scream
she did. You could hear her ten
blocks.
"She didn't hab no business but
tim in nah business" Fred said to
the court.
That particular part of your
business" happens to be your
wife's business too" the court re-
minded him.
And too" the court continued, as
it fined him s15. you should have
had better sense than try to fool
your wife when she knows you as
well as she does"
She'll Never Know.
After fourteen years of married life
with many a quarrel to mar their
happiness, Sarah Maloney was told
one night that her hubby, Jake, had
another wife living in Atlanta.
1t took all the wind out of her. She
didn't know whether to believe it or
not She was almost afraid to ask
Jake for fear he would own up to it.
She broached the matter very eau
tiously. She asked him II he had ever
Seen in love before.
Why, shore. All has been lovin' be-
fo'." answered Jake. "Ah loves all de
gals, fust, las en- all de time"
But All means a perticklar one
down in 'lanta," explained Sarah.
Jake said nothing. He got up and
went out in a hurry. He came back
soused.
Sarah was crying.
Dammit" he shouted. Use gwine
cut yore throat fun year to year
What kinda flowahs yo' like on yore
grave? What undertaken does yo' per-
fer?''
Sarah ran out. She hunted n cop
and Jake was taken to the lookup. He
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia: Rain Sunday; Monday
tslr; fresh south winds shifting to west and
northwest
Maryland: Rain in east, rain or snow and
eodr in West portion Sunday; Monday fair
fresh south winds shifting to west and north
uex.
Virginia: Rain Sunday. colder in northwest
pOruon; Monday fair: fresh south winds shifting
~ west and northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. .: H. m. .: a. m. a; a.
m-. a; a IN. 81; 10 a. IN, "a; u noon, IS
D. m, 8; p. m, .; c 2. m. y; D m
%; 10 p. m. % Highest, 40; lowest, a.
Relative humidty-s a. N, s: p. m, 100
5 y m. IS; rstnfall ts p. m. to 8 p. m.), 0lO
h6Grs Of sunshine. 0: per cent Of possible sun
,hins, D.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
India Seeks U. S. Goods.

India wants to buy plows. tractors
and other farming implements
made in the U. S. A. consular ad-
vices announce.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

You will ind TINT pence and vic
tory have n holier meaning when
you receive your income tax receipt
You will md that peace and vic
tory have n holier meaning when
you receive your income tax receipt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
DEPARTURES
III :
Accumulated excess

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
nary J. 1913. al: excess of Temperature since
February l. 1913. 7 q: accumulated deficiency Of
IEscpitatiOn since January l. 1919. Ia; de-
hciency q precipitation since February l. 1919.
-Ls
TznpeTaulre same date last year-Highest, .:
t5Fcst, l9
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23

An income tax is a cheap price to
pay for peace and victory. Have
you paid yours.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
OTHER TEMPERATURES
Guides Flowers for w.sa,,ps

clioice home grown flowers and srtistic fora
cecurtionS ia st.-AdT.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Goodyear Solid Cushion

g. Archer, Franklin 1885, Sc ~ Moore ST. City
W. L. g. J. T. CaLister, Hollis $500, Queens, L. L.
Couch Co.. Prospect 300, Bedford Ave. Park
way, Brooklyn
Day Night Truck Co.. Chelsea $780, $50 10Th
ST., ". T. City
Eriksen Wagon Greenpt 2442 ST,
Iyn, ". Y.
~ r. Wheel Co.. Columbus 2oo $50 w. 5oth ST. ~ y City
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Ideal Truck Tire Serv Co., Spring $685. ST.
NJ. Y. City
Nelson, Truck Shop Prospect
Lafayette Ave-, Brooklyn
II Raw Pai6e Co.. Gran1ercy $685. Ave. A, N. Y City
w. c. PIunaer Fordhana 3I03 1865 WebsterAve m City
Sanderson TAFT Astoria 1886, Long Island City, N. Y.
Washneton Hsts Tire Wks, Audubon 6017, 1919
Nicholas Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

and they call Goodyear
which look well able travel 5000 10000 miles
They also point the Goodyear Cushion Tires
wheels of another unit and the front of larger
trucks advising that all of these sturdy tires thus far
ceeded $4,000 miles of that the first
delivered 22, 600 miles.
This offered primarily example of what
careful choice of truck tires, tire
for truck onersnong that the tires of Spear Company
inspected constantly.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

TINE original purpose of Spear Company of this city,
L using Goodyear Cushion Tres truck repairs
particularly avoid engine trouble might
wise be caused by road Shocks
Now after several years observation this
reports that the resilient Goodyeas have only given
thorough satisfaction in this but
unusual powers of endurance.
Officials point truck that has a complete equipment
of Goodyear Cushion Tires for years. covering
24563 any overhauling or single tire change
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

1t order
truck that Goodyear Truck Tire Service Stations study
hauling conditions and recommend particular type of
fit specific condonseiter Goodyear Sod Cushion or Pneu-
matte And they render continuous service of inspection
designed to wasting of the big mileage
these
Ihe tact that this scientific attention easily
quickly available everywhere greater New you as
truck owners plainly indicated by the locations of
year Truck Tire Service Stations listed below
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

he four Goodyear Cushion Tires ID 563
tires thus far have $1,000 miles better The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Men $1.75
Underwear

f1eece-lined Shirts and Drawers
we'll made and finished. and will
give the very best OF service and
warmth. All sizes In tho lot.
Extra special at SLID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Men s $3.50 W

Here Is a union suit that posses
for in underwear. 1t is made
Just enough to give the wearer
the warmth of an all-wool one
The Dolores star., 1919-08-08
Road to Reconstruction Is Well Marked
by Three Reliable Guide Posts
By J. OGDEN ARMOUR. Chicago Packer

The road first guide post
And the third one is "Gradual Readjusment"
Faith in the future business of this nation justified
ments which make for prosperity Chief among
financial situation We sound basis
highly organized the severe strain of
Of only of the requisites of Equally
important steady consuming This
market the world Our
free pend and their buying greater
any other nation under the
But the home market is only market Partly
the have developed the facilities for entering
degree impossible few We shortly pos
merchant ships that will products
earth and American ingenuity and enterprise given
kets for goods wherever there the price,
Employment for all is essential We enable
diers to be productive and prosperous not sufficient give
them jobs which furnish What they prefer
what the nation would them work which will add wealth
the worlds store Our government possesses millions
advocate the up of this government land its appoonment
soldiers who wish to enter into productive work.
The stimulation of the work production will provide
work. and employment in itself for national ills There
has been time when abundance of work
by prosperity.
dispy patriotism fobearane
both capital and labor will enable through the readusment
period with such that will get back highway
progress without delay accident
The Dolores star., 1919-08-08
Women Should Wear Clothing That Is
Farthest Removed From Masculine

anything hardness thickness
and compmsng ugness of this military model This day
every girl is dreaming khaki silver
whatever farthe from the masculine the
how thin the foks how 40 behold"
de Bohene back matter how short the skirts
the bodices give beauty and mnny-or pehng
world!
Women of three types No. l. the maternal;
tuay creatve No. the weak and selfish The larger proportion
the first They the who the fu
fs and all the pret that attract They
They should attract And they do
Them And take of them And happy with them.
The substitute the
for the creation of families They usually the talor-made
wasted orhaed girls They sometimes marry but they rarely
children worthwhile children As rule the world the
and fame is their reward
ypehe weak sefh-ae criticized by
som They either sophisticated enough to take of them
Tin the ballroom ewhere) the
the inevitable mistakes Of nature.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-08
DAMPNESS IS HARD ON TIRES
water Inside Of Breaker Causes
Rapid Disintegration-Good Roads
Are Favored.

Wet weather Is very destructive to
tires that are partly worn out. The
average motorlst is apt to think of his
tires as being made only of rubber
and therefore waterproof.
A partly worn tire is long ways
from being waterproof. however, and
the other materials that enter into
Its construction are decidedly subject
to damage from water When water
gets inside the breaker strip of tire
and into the fabric and friction gum,
1t causes rapid disintegration. One
reason why our good roads make tires
last longer is that they dry quickly
after rain. About the only good thing
that can be said for our dry winter is
the fact that tires last longer.