davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
BRANDS DEMP-
SEY ASSLACKER
Denver Post, American Lee
gion, Objects to Dempsey
Carpenter Bout in Colo.
SENDS RESOLUTION
TO EVERY POST
With Request That Similar
Action Be Taken by
All of Them

Denver, Jan. o.---Leo Leyden post OF
the American Legion at meeting last
night adopted resolution branding
Jack Dempsey Stacker" and declar-
ing opposition to holding the proposed
!. Dempsey Carpenter fight in Colorado.
Copies of the resolution will be sent
to all American Legion posts in the
United States with a request that sim
liar action be taken by each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
National Convention Will
Be Held There Begin
ming June %
KANSAS CITY WITH
DREW, 2STH BALLOT
Final Vote on the Place for
Holding Convention
Unanimous

Washington, d. c., Jan. o~-San Fran
cisco was selected yesterday by the
Democratic national committee as the
place for the party's 1920 national con-
vention.
After p votes had beer cast Kan
sas City and other cities withdrew and
the vote for San Francisco was unani-
nous.
Monday, June 2s, was fixed as the
convention date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09

@Baver Tablets Of Aspirin TO be
genuine must Be marked with the safe
ty Payer Cross Then you are get
ting the true. world-famous Aspirin.
prescribed by physicians for over Is
years.
Always buy an unbFoken package OF
~Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin which con-
tains proper directions 70 safely relieve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
MAUD POWELL DEAD.
Noted violinist Suffered Nervous Break
down Wednesday.

Uniontown, Pa. Jan. o. Madame
Mande Powell, well known throughout
the country as violinist, died in a ho-
tel here yesterday. She suffered nerv-
Gus breakdown Wednesday and became
so i'll that her concert that night was
cancelled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
The Man who Can Do Better

with his money than the companies
can. need not deny life insurance. II
isn't the money he has earned, but tne
money he will earn il he lives, which
we underwrite. National Life ms. Co.
MUTUALLY s. S. Ballard, general agent,
Rialto block, Montpelier, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
Piles Cured in 6 to 1. Days.

Druggists refund money il PAzO
CONTINENT fails 10 cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
fret application Price 60c.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
womEN's INFLUENCE
win Be Felt, Said Mrs. Peter oleson to
the Democrats.

Washington, d. C., Jan. AIRS. Pet
er oleson Of Cloquet, Mimi. associate
member Of the Democratic national
committee from that state, speaking az
the jackson day dinner here, sid that
a. the home has been blessed by the
ideals Of women. the world j. now to
feel their influence politically"
1T Is safe 10 conjecture that the lib
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
Surtax Rates.

The surtax rate is per cent on the
net income in excess of $1,000 and not
over $4,000, and increases by steps OF
per cent for each $1,000 Of net income
up to and including As per cent on net
income in excess of $685. 900 and not over
100000. From this point the rates
run as follows; Fifty-two per cent on
net income over 100000 and not over
sl50,O00, 90 per cent on net income over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09
Rate for Married Men.

A married man with two dependents
had a net income for 1919 for 81 800
Frim this he deducts his personal ex-
emption of $4,000, plus SOC for each
dependent. On the first $4,000 OF the
balance of $500 he pays, at the nor
NAL rate of per cent, $3.50. On the
remaining Sl,l00 he will pay, at the
normal rate of per cent, Sss. On the
amount of his income between $1,000
and $4,000 he pays a surtax OF | per
cent. or $40. On the amount OF has m
come between $4,000 and $500 he
paws a surtax of per cent. The to-
tai, normal and surtax, is S2so as com
pared with S4l2 for 1918.
Husband and wife whose combined
net income for 1919 equalled or exceed
ed $1,000 must file return, either sep
arate or Joint as desired. A widow, a
woman living apart from her husband
or maid must file return If her net
income equalled or exceeded $1,000. a
minor whose income for 1919 was Sl,uOu
or more must make return. IL the
minors income was less than $1,000, II
must be included in the return OF the
parent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-09

$50 900 and not over 100000, so per
cent on net income over 100000 and
not over 100000 and not over S5OO,OOO,
"a per cent on net income over S5O0,000
and not over 81 ,000, 1000, and % per cent
on net income over 81 100000.
How to Compute Taxes.
The following illustration will show
the average taxpayer whose net income
was more than $4,000 how to compute
his tax:
A single man had net income for
1919 OF S6,O00 First he dedncts his
personal exemption of $1,000, leaving
balance of $4,000 On the first $4,000
he pays at the normal rate Of 4 per
cent, $l60. On the remaining 1000 he
paws at the normal rate of 3 per cent,
$50 In addition he pays surtax Of
$40, / per cent on the amount OF his
net income between $1,000 and $4,000.
His total tax is $3.50, as compared with
1910 for 1915
The broad ax., 1920-12-25
"Admired By Every Man and
Envied By Every Woman" 90.

Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if Won
want it. We have letters from thousands of salts
fed users of EXELENTO QUINIIE POMADF
You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that
will make you admired by every man and envied
by every woman"
1t is truly marvellous preparation that removes
dandruff keeps the scalp clean and sweet softens s
hair and makes it long, straight and beautiful.
EXELENTo costs but 25c. If you cannot get the
genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in
stamps coin for full sized package.
Agents Wanted Everywhere-Wrte for Particulars
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Scott and Roeder VIII Beer Fish Market
A l.. Scott and John r. Roeder left
yesterday morning for a fishing trip
to the Camp Valley country. They ex-
pect to be absent from Phoebe two days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

were making the trip down the pet
cock Of the erankease got turned and
all the oil ran out and caused them 10
burn out several bearings. They
walked TO Alamo from Richardvilie
and got Marion and Dell Stewart TO
take them back home. while they left
their tin lizzy for Andy Richard to doc
tor up.
Miss Emma Richard. who has been
spending the week In Panaca while
taking the state school examination,
has returned home.
Andrew J. Richard drove TO Ash
spring In his big Locomobile lie was
accompanied by his wife. mother and
family. In addition to Misses Hazel
Burke and Eva Robinson and Albert
Burke.
Evan Davis has been a visitor in
Alamo for the first time in several
weeks.
Press Lamb has returned from south
ern Utah, where in company with Err
nest Hibgee he has been buying cattle.
certain young lady is feeling much
better now. She ha not been able to
sleep for some time.
The Hoot Owl bathing party were
guests at Ash spring recently. Night
time seems to be the best time to swim.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Doulgy and Eoents at Alamo

Following Is the Fourth Of July pro-
gram for the celebration 10 be held In
Alamo.
Aeetiag At 10 a. m. sharp.
Sinsins b. the choir.
Prayer By the chaplain. Bishop W. T.
Stewart.
ner." Mrs. Kate Wadsworia-
Reading the Declaration of Ia depend
enee. w. IL schoneld.
Speech by w. 7. Stewart Sr.
Song by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 'cox.
Recitation by Ella schoneid-
Music by Mrs. Cecil wads worth
Song b. Emma Richard.
Reeitation o. stump speech BIZ Andy
Richard.
Song by Ruth Stewart and i.Idieace.
Toasts read by master OF ceremonies.
w. +. Thorne.
song by the choir.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The afternoon amusemenis will con-
sist Of children's dance. games and
sports.
The evenings entertainment viii
consist of big dance.
The committees for the days anuse-
ment are as follows:
Captain OF artillery-william lamb
Sr.
Finance-John W. Richard. Twin
Riggs. James f. Hansen and Paul
Stewart.
Sports-Joseph Foremaster. Ernest
Higbee. Ray Stewart. Karl Foremaster.
Earl Wadsworth. Annie Riggs. Christie
Robinson. Madge Pace. Emma Richard
and Theresa Stewart.
Observation-Disclosures Stewart, CESSNA
Stewart. Mary Stewart. Leola Cutler.
Thelma Shumway. Ruby Wedge. Jewel
Sharp. Carly Lamb. Pres Lamb. Marion
Stewart. Vivian Stewart and Uklell
Stewart.
John L. Sevey has been in the valley
from Irish mountain. He declares ev-
erything is looking fine and that he is
well pleased with the country.
Joel Il. johnson and family have been
the guests OF Irwin RIGGS. his son-in-
law. They are from kanab and this is
their first visit to Alamo. They ex-
pressed a liking for the valley and es-
pecially for Ash spring.
Mrs. Carlos Stewart of Kanab has
been spending few days In the val
ley. Her husband. a son of w. I. stow
art Sr., Is at present riding the range
IN this part Of the country. They are
expecting to move to Alamo in the
near future.
been business visitors In the valley.
They are engaged in the sewing ma
chine business and are travelling In a
brand new Ford with California IL
cense plate.
Joseph Foremaster has returned from
the sheep herd.
Miss Ruby Wedge entertained at
supper Miss Jewel Sharp, Miss Thelma
Miss Violet Ferguson, Miss
Nola Ferguson, Press Lamb. Dell Stew
art, Lynn Bolts and Jack Ferguson.
Press Lamb was the POSTMASTER for
the occasion. A good time and nice
supper was enjoyed by all.
Albert Burke has been Ill for several
days but is again feeling hne.
County Assessor James b. Wheeler
and his wife have been visitors In the
valley. After stopping at John w.
Wedges place for the night they mo-
tored to Hike. From there they went
to Delamar.
A dance was given by the young
folks of Alamo last Friday night. A
good time was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Four Indians motored down from
their home in Hike and enjoyed them
selves with a good dutch lunch. They
certainly hit the soda pop hard, drink
ing several bottles each. While they
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
MINING NOTES Of
P|OCHE DISTRICT

W. s carman and Frank Dolau are
again working on the Prince summit
and expect TO have a carload OF ors our
and ready for shipment soon. Al pres
ent they are doing some ua..egIanG
Stopping. which Is slow AMI expensive.
but as soon as this shipmep: Is AVA
they viii continue drif "a. tie tunnell
This tunnel WAS started below and will
cut the vein at considerable depth.
permitting them to stope up on the ore
The Zero lease Is still producing
willOughby and Thomas have installed
track and car In the old Zero tunnel
and are taking out some fine ore. They
are working on a streak Of sand car
Donate ore with Jumps of pure galena
scattered through II. the ore being so
soft and pliable that IL will almost run
out by itself. requiring only "A pick to
mine IT. This streak Is going ahead
into virgin ground and has every
chance Of making fine body of ore.
The shaft on the Burke lease is
going down at the rate of one and
half feet day and is now at a total
depth of sixty-eight feet. At a depth.
Of ten more feet a crosscut will be run
to tap an~sld stope filling. which will
furnish large tonnage of ore. This
Will be drawn out and hoisted through
the shaft now being sung. After a few
more rounds a gasoline hoist will be
installed. which will greatly facilitate
he progress of the work.
Matt Hurley has his second carload
of ore from the Valley dump almost
ready for shipment. This car will con-
sist of screenings. but the next car will
contain ore just as it comes from the
dump. according to Mr.. Hurley. who
says that the coarse and fines will
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Dust-proof inkwells at the Record
office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Claude Marshall Located In washington

Claude H. Marshall. who left Phoebe
for the east during the winter. writes
friends in this city that he recently
lost his father. and that he Is now in
the employ of big corporation In
Washington. where he will probably
remain indefinitely. Mr.. Marshall was
formerly employed at the Southern Me-
yada mill
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Week. Program ut Electric Movies

Weeks Program at Electric Movies
The program for the week beginning
this evening at the Electric Movies will
be as follows:
Friday-Fox comedy drama, Never
Say Quit" George Walsh. and the two
reel comedy, Hearts and Saddles" Tom
Mix.
Monday--Select feature, Perfect
Lover" Eugene O'Brien, and the Ford
Weekly.
acknowledgement show. First Ma
tional attraction, Human Desire." Ami
ia Stewart. and the Prizma film.
Dust-proof inkwells at the Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Where Is He?
Ask His Friends

What has become of Alphabetical
Marriage? This question has been
asked in Phoebe a great many times
unanswered. Although his many
friends are fully convinced of the fact
that the Phoebe assayer is perfectly
capable of taking care of himself, there
are many who cannot refrain from ex-
pressing their desire for word from the
popular Phoebe mining and business
man.
1t has now been more than two
months since Il. c. d. shook hands with
all of his friends. which included ev-
erybody in the county. and beat 1t for
foreign shores, where he expected to
bask In the European sun in the en-
vironment Of his boyhood days for a
period of two months before returning
to his arduous duties in Phoebe.
Some have been fortunate enough. to
hear from the traveller, while others,
many others. have heard not a word.
Western Union Makes Record Delivery
Manager William s. Haufier of the
local Western Union Telegraph Office
was successful In putting across some
rapid telegraphic service for the par
ties concerned Tuesday afternoon. A
message was sent to Portland, Ore,
which demanded an immediate answer
and 1t was just one hour and eight
minutes from the time the message In
message in question was dispatched to
Portland that the answer thereto was
in the hands Of the sender Of the first
message. Considering the fact that
these messages were relayed at Los
Angeles the time OF a little over an
hour is quick service.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

The Combined Metals. Inc. has been
unable to ship for some time due to
the breaking down of the Shay engine
which has been used in hauling the ore
from the mine. Parts have been or
dered for its repair. but they have not
yet arrived. The bins at the mine are
all full and there are over SOC. tons OF
ore broken and awaiting the hosting
process
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Quiet Wedding
at Provo, Utah.

Word was received In Phoebe yester-
day by Mrs Victor Huson. sister of
Miss Mamie Orr. that the marriage OF
Miss Orr and Fred Mansir occurred In
Provo. Utah. Wednesday. June le. and
that the couple left at once for a hon
eymoon trip 10 San Francisco. after
which they will go TO Sacramento.
where they will make their home.
The bride was born and raised In
this county and is widely known as a
vivacious. good-natured and charming
young lady. She Is the daughter of
Mrs. Alexander Orr. who has been a
resident Of Phoebe for many years.
Mr.. Mansir came to Phoebe several
years ago as printer. Soon there
after becoming interested In mining.
he has prospered until he is practically
Independent.
The many friends OF both parties ex-
tend hearty congratulations and best
wishes for their future happiness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Out-Of-TOwn Guests Mt Mountain View
The following out-of-town guests
We're registered at the Mountain View
hotel during the week: j. d. Thomson
Los Angeles; w. Il. Cooper. Los Ange-
les; J. b. Franklin. Bristol; N. s. Ber-
ry. Mercedes. CAL: A. c. Johnson, Los
Angeles: ] ]. Sherry. Long Beach, Cal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Caliente-Pioche
Auto Stage

Connects With All Daylight
Trains Out Of Caliente. -
No unnecessary d''iays. The
safe, sure and comfortable way
of travelling le: ~ycn Phoebe
and Caliente.
Leaves Phoebe p,stoffice
every day at II .'cl"k except
Sunday.
Leaves Caliente Postoffice
every day mt s a. m. except
Sunday.
Fare $500
Panaca Fare, Sl.50 Either Way
Special trips on Sunday as
the occasion demands.
w. K. SMITH, Manager.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
HOW re CATCH ELEPHANTS
sorne Suggestions Made by African
Paper Would Seem to Border
Slightly on the Ridiculous

Half the inventors in England seem
20 have set TO work on the problem OF
capturing or destroying the Aldo Bush
elephants. One man wants to drive
them ca to lighters moored in the Sun
day river, and another suggests hunt
Ing them in whippet tanks, which, OF
course. will go through jungle like a
hot knife through pat of butter. We
don't think much Of these ideas. how
ever. They do not appeal to us as
being sufficiently simple and practical.
But as mere destructive criticism is
never satisfying, we put forward the
following schemes, which could be car
ried out easily:
First. Erect searchlights round the
Bush and concentrate them upon the
elephants at night Dazzied by the
glare the brutes will dash head first
into the trunks of the trees and stun
themselves Their feet can then be
tied together, and they can be dragged
away by dOnkeys or oxen to cages and
subsequently, sold to circus proDrietors
or geological gardens.
Second Let a big airship tthe Bz34
would do move to and fro over the
Bush, dragging it thoroughly with
graphing hooks The elephant fished
up could be carried without a moments
pause north of the Zambesi and gently
lowered to the ground, so that they
could make their way into the wilds OF
Central Africa.
Third. Allow several submarines TO
sink to the bottom of the Sunday river,
A gang of natives blowing trumpetS
and beating tin trays would then drive
the elephants into the water. AS they
were swimming across, the submarines
would come to the surface underneath
them, lifting them out OF the water
The submarines would steam away to
any destination fixed upon carrying
the elephants on their decks.
Fourth Scatter several tons OF ex.
ira strong iypaper throughout the
Bush This viii adhere TO the trunks
and feet OF the elephants and the more
they attempt to get rid of it the more
it will collect until in the end they
are suffoeated.- Johannesburg (Trans.
vaaD Sunday Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Period of Heavy Expenditure,

A period of twenty-five months, from
April. 1917. through April. 1919, tbs
war cost the United States consider
ably more than 100000 an hour
Treasury disbursements during the
period reached a total Of $23, 500, 900
GOO. Of which SLIGO 100000 may be
charged 10 the normal expenses which
would have occurred IN time Of peace
The balance may be counted as the
direct money cost Of the war to the
end Of April. 1910, sum of $21 $50,
100000. The figure is twenty times
the prewar national debt. In addition
to this huge expenditure, loans were
advanced TO the allies at the rate OF
nearly $500, 900 an hour. Congress au
thorized for this purpose $10,000,OO0,
600. and there was actually paid tt
various governments the sum OF So,
$50, 100000.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Process Hardens Wool.

TO prepare the cheaper kind OF
woods by a patented method that
makes them more durable is the pur-
pose of 4 concern just organized in
Koge. Denmark, according to com
mercial attache in Copenhagen.
The woods especially to be prepared
are birch. ash and elm, all wood treat
ed by this process being called teakiu
wood
Certain changes in the character o.
the wood that normally take place
only after many years OF drying ar,
by this chemical process produced
within "a hours Thereafter, wheT
the moisture that may still be left has
eyaporated, the wood becomes hardei
and more durable than by the agini
process.
Teakin birch is of a beautiful gold
en- brown color, and. when polished
with potash. it takes on a mahogany
red hue Teakin ash is q substitute fol-
teak. Teakin elm has none of the dis
advantages of natural elm Teakir
fir is of uniform color all through
ard is used for Office fitting and fur
niture and for veneering.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Std7tiMo NetU StGve MaA

Norton g. Wheeler of Pine
Bluff are preparing to start a
new stave mill about three miles
south of Carlisle. They have
purchased q section Of timber
and will begin cutting same at
once.
The Company will employ a
large crew of men at their mill
many of whom will no doubt
live in Carlisle and go back and
forth to their work. They will
buy timber adjacent to their
mill. which will furnish a mar
ket for many Of the people own
ing timber in that vicinity.
This is one Of the largest
stave companies in the state.
They have geveral mills in this
section among them q finishing
plant at Benton where they will
Ship the atayes IN the rough from
their mill here.
This mill will no doubt be OF
benefit to Carlisle, "a it is the
nearest trading point and we can
assure them that our merchants
will treat them right.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
Platinum From Aaska.

The output Of platinum. palladium.
and other metals Of the platinum group
in Alaska in 1913 is estimated at 2S4
fine ounces. valued at 5000, accord
ing to the United States geological sur
vey. department of the interior.
Platinum was recovered from the
gold placers of some districts in larger
amounts and from some in smaller
amounts than last year.
One of the most interesting events
of the year in connection with Alaska
mining is the recovery of substantial
amounts of palladium and of some
platinum from the copper ore of the
Salt Chuck mine. near Ketchikan.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

Harry Perkins has just re
ceived a car of coal. See him if
you are IN need Of same. SILT
A .cynic asserts that if all wo-
men dressed alike, the attend
ance Of women at church would
fall off.
Notice the Public Sale ads Of
A. A. Isbell and O. w. Smith in
this issue. They are offering q
large amount of machinery and
other rice farm equipment.
A half million dollars appro-
priated to investigate the in
creased cost of living! Increased
costs wouldn't bother US if we
had the half million.
Mrs. Mary Harrington who
had been here several days at
tending the bedside of her moth
er, returned to her home at Cot
ton Plant Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. Harvey Wood of Sullivan,
Illinois, who had been spending
some time in Hot Springs for
his health, came in Friday for q
few days visit with his cousins,
Mr.. Elmer Wood and Mrs. Mae
Conrad.
Kill the scrub sire-for he is
the daddy of more trouble and
poverty in the South than al
most anything elsel His off
spring are thieves that steal
feed labor and much of the hap
piness of country life. When he
ought to be making money, ne is
making trouble. Kill him.
BY all means do not neglect
to keep books on the farm III
come and expenditures this year.
1t is the only way to know abso-
lutely where you are at in the
matter of profits on particular
farm operations. 1t Will also
save trouble in reporting your
gross income for taxation.
-Ladiesl when you wish good COCO
cola or some fine fruit call at the 70
sary.