davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED WITH
THE LAST VOCATIONAL Dance

The flnal number Of the three vo-
cational dances, 1t Panaca, sponsor
ed by the teachers q the vocational
department Of the school. occurred
last night. following the play In the
city opera house, both events being
argely attended.
Leslie L. Edwards was awarded
nrts grand prise. hs having been the
winner ON both former occaaions.
The prize award. a far - ths
winner ON the young ladies' side Ia
concerned. IL stin unsettled. altho
the winner was declared to be Mis-
Elva Baker. who was tied with Misa
Jesma Stewart for honors up o the
closing event.
Through some misunderstanding
Miss Stewart and her partner did
mot appear lon the floor In the con
test Thursday night. and G. w. Por'
ter and associates announced Misl
Baker as the winner.
In Justice to the other young lad!
In the case. however. Miss Bake
states that she cannot accept tn
prize under the circumstances. an'
therefore the outcome Is still II
doubt
1 Schools at Panaca closed for tn
holiday vacation ON Thursday an
students and teachers have return
ed to their various homes for ths
period
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
Pioche Stocks ON
Mining Exchanges

In common with the majority Of
mining stocks, little activity IN to b
noted In any of the local issues.
Both Prince Consolidated and vir-
ginia Louise are cheap stock ut the
present price, considering the pres
emit value and future possibilities po-
sessed by these two large producers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

II simply cannot stand the toot
of q Ford horn"
"Why not?'
"A fellow whom hired as chau-
fieur stole my Ford and eloped with
my wife and now every time hear
a horn toot I think he Il bringing
her back.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17
LARGE PRODUCTION Being MADE BY
BRISTOL SILVER MINES COMPANY At
THEIR WORKINGS IN P|OCHE DISTRICT

give the company = lasgs iAspas
from ore salsa
That the ore deposits psrsist In
the. Bristol district to depth b indi-
Gated by the tact that the 0ypsy o.
body at the intersecfiea o( the on
sy-May-Day hssures. which has beea
followed down from the 7eo fooe
level has grown more streagly nin-
eralised - depth has bssa GAinsd.
As far a. the intsrsscting nDurss
have been prospectsd sloAg thalr
striks. the ore has besn pegslsesaG
A soon q the new shaft b eomplei'
cd and better working facilities and
ventilation are afforded. exploratiua
of these assures along their strike
viii be begun. Above the TOO foot
level. from the same big ore shoot,
shipmsnts have totalled several hum
dred thousand dollars.
Since the work done during the
last Ave months II. conclusive proof
that the ore bodies Of the Bristol
district persist In depth. the driving
Of the tunnel from the old Day mine
now owned BY the Black Mstals.
through the mountain to tap the
Bristol mines ct depth 10 being con-
sidered. Already this tunnel has
been driven . distance OF $500 fest.
A further 600 fest will be sun
cient to cross cut Ill the important
assures and intersections and Ia
connect Mp with the Gypsy ore shoot
from which the Bristol company ID
making shipments. Not only would
this tunnel provide an outlet at the
narrow gauge terminal OF the Pi0che
Pacific railroad ct Jackrabbit for I'll
ores mined In the Bristol propertiea
but the advantages which would b
! gained through centralisation Of pc
wer plant and ore storing facilities
J would be of trem ndous vxlue.
This tunnel would intersect the
. Hillside mine ct 1850 feet bslov
, the surface the Tempest mins =
1900 feet and the Gypsy orr shoe
at present being worked q . poin
, 500 feet below the lowest workings
J BY driving this tunnel the necessit!
OF transporting the ore by tramwa!
) from the mine bins at Bristol to tn
. railroad terminal 1t Jackrabbi
: would be eliminated.
. The Bristol Silver mines compAn
1 is close corporation the principa
v stockholders being:W. 8. McCornic
9 John R. Cook r. ]. Evans. and W
: l. Snyder & Sons G. v. Gilmer.
! we'll known western mining man,
d superintendent Of the property.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

announcer pnySIclan OT ions eXperi'
,nce and who Is connected with big
hospital. added:
"The hospitals will he obliged to cut
out the manual labor for training
nurses and will probably reduce the
years Of training. or the country will
20 back 10 the conditions when 1t had
few or no trained nurses"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

The bonanss ore deposits Develop
ID during the past few months by
the Snyder Interests ct the Bristol
mine. near Phoebe. h remarkable for
its high grade metal values and for
the o. ent OF naturalization. Du-
ring the past five months about4.o00
onts Of ore have been shipped to the
Salt Lake smeltsrs.
These shipments have NO denim
ished the ore reserves In the big
mine; at the present time engin-
sars estimate ct least 10000 tons Of
ore to BE- In sight. This ore has a
net value, over all mining. shippine
dina smelling costs. Of from $1,000
to $500 par tom and 1t depth
Of 1850 feet below the surface. on
the dip Of the Gypsy ore shoot. .
lime replacement ore body ct the
intersection Of two fractured sones.
shows length Of 100 feet and .
width Of 20 fest This shoot which
stands nearly vertical. u still COINS
down strong with the values still
holding up well ~ sver. Average
samples taken across the deposit
gave the following assay results
gold, $40: silver. 27.0 ounces: leat
zs.e per cent and copper ) pi. cenr
Thu grade Of ore carries high AK
cec. Of Iron. manganese al lime
w..r NO sulphur. and Is vsry deal
sable smelling product The aver
Isgs treatment charge II - per ton
Li.restones predominate In tia
1, rGation which II travsrsec b.
atrcLe assures with general n,Mil
s: nh and east west directi,. Th
two principal assures are known q
the gypsy. which strikes northern
and southerly. and the May-Day
which has an eastsrly and westerl
course. Numerous smaller flssure
parall l4llluulss., --.-ue4 ,-.,-tfcooo
; parallel these main ore forming chs
nnels, and It 10 In the intarsectin
that the ore II found In creates
quantity.
At the present time. according
the company's report. the ore
y being handled through two sets {
r winses with air hoists before It
Q delivered to the main shaft. tt
q bonanza ore body has recently opel
q ed up to such proportions that tt
present system of mining has hs
Q to be changed A new shaft is no
d being put though to eliminate Il
l. extra handling. When this is cor
It pleted. the production will be 1
creased IS tons daily, which shou
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

Friday, Fox Feature Sacred ST.
lence", VIM. Russell and Sunshine
Comedy "Breat Nickle ROBBERY.
Monday, "The Sirens Song-Theda
Bara" and the fourth Epizode Of
Bride 49,.
Wednesday Special Show, "Shouli
q Husband Forgive, and Rainbow
comedy, "Off His Trolley"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

Watson s. Side Livermore and
John Swedenburg have resigned
their positions at the smelter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

w. 8. Hauner has beea slightly i'll
for the last two days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Scott motored
to Caliente on business Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

]. Lawrence Wadsworth. of Pana-
ca, was business visitor to Phoebe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

The latest improvement on the,
Ford il strong horseshoe magnet
mounted In the rear axle and which
picks up parts that drop on while
the car Is running.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

"Dld you ever time yourself In
your Ford?"
Eyes, 1t took me an hour to star
the blank-blank thing yesterday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

C. v. Gilmer, of the Bristol, was
. business visitor to Phoebe the first
of this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-17

Electric Movie Programe
For the Week
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
MILES Of
ROAD CONTRACTED
FOR IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ARK Match 90 CSpll
Arkansas road projects under con-
tract or completed since federal and
state aid have become available tota,
a.7lS.5 miles. and when all completed
viii have cost Sit022,poO. according to
figures made public by W. u. owen.
state highway commissioner, In addi-
tion. projects on which no s'd was Civ
en- total j55.9 miles costing S12,l35, GOO,
making grand total OF 4,276.6 miles at
cost Of S56. l57. 900.
Only a small part ~ Arkansas great
road building campaign mas been com
pleted, the figures show. Mr., owens
statement shows that 1855 miles. cost
ing S2,l3s,tO0 have been completed
These roads included many OF cheap
entered into its campaign for hard
surfaced highways
Projects In which roads are being
repaired or rebuilt include S26 miles,
the repairs or rebuilding TO cost &50l,
600
More than $50 miles OF highway are
being held up pending court decisions
on the validity Of the acts creating the
districts, or held in allegiance pending
additional necessary legislation These
projects call for an aggregate expcndi-
ture Of 100000
Projects under contract either in
process OF construction or on which
contractors are ready to begin work,
total G,j63,3 miles. calling for an eX-
penditure of 34S, tg6, 700,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
GRENADA TO Have
SUMMER NORMAL
Pick Splendid Faculty for SEES
sion Which Opens on
July 10.

GRENADA. Miss, March 90. tSpl -
There viii be a SUMNER normal In
Grenada beginning July To- This nor
nal win be held in the Grenada college.
Courses will be offered IN an gram
mar and high school subjects looking
TO the examinations offered by the state
board Of examiners and renewal OF
teachers license.
There will be six counties in the nor
mai, with some OF the best instructors
IN Mississippi The normal will be di-
aectod by J. ). NandiVer. superintendent
OF the Sunflower Agricultural high
school one Of Mississippis strongest
and most energetic school men. Il. B.
Allen, superintendent Of the school az
Sulevlllc, viii have charge OF educa ton.
IA. NJ. Frizell, OF the Winona city
schools, VIII have charge OF the mathe-
mates; Miss Ellie Wnlipgham, Of Eu-
pora A. s., will have charge Of history;
Miss Mary Martini OF Greenwood, viii
have charge of the English department:
Miss Hardness, of kilmichael A. III. s.,
Will have charge OF domestic science !;
Miss Media McClesky, of Moorehead II.
s, will superintend the primary aud
practice work school work, being ably
assisted by Miss Lucille Cook, OF the
Grenada schools.
The GrenaGians will receive the teach.
ers of North Mississippi with open arms
ana VIII assure you that you will be
highly entertained while here. DR..
Countiss, president OF the Grenada col
lege, is just finishing one of the most
commodious school auditoPiums and dor
mitories in Mississippi There will also
be swimming pool on the college cam
pus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
J0NESB0R0 CITIZENS
TO CLEAN UP TOWN

IuNESBORO, Ark. March 20. tSpll
-Joneshoro is 10 observe Ctean-up week
The work IS under the supervision OF
we chameer OF commerce and the va
rious women's clubs Of the city The
movement has the Endorsement OF the
city council which will back the move,
ment ~ every way, Many Old. insight
y buildings will be condemned and or
dered removed
The movement for a police matron Is
aiso on foot 70 look after girls coming
into the city on the trains cant / ri
Halstou, OF the Volunteer. Workers OF
America, is backing a movement for a
home TO take care OF people who are
not able 60 pay for rooms and lodging.
Iooo aud others that are only able 70
pay small sum. This home Is badly
needed and win no doubt meet With tho
approval of aU
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
GEO. HARRIS ORDAINED
AT WCKSBURG. MISS,

EICkSBURG. Miss. March 20. (Snl.1
George Vernon Harris, a native of this
city, was ordained in Christ church
Thursday by Bishop Theodore DuBose
Eratton, jackson, assisted by Rt Rev
William Mercer Green. bishop coadtutor
Key. Charles +. Woodson, rector OF
Christ church, and Rev. j. c. Johnes,
rector Of the Church of the Holy Trim
ny, assisted in the laying on of hands
Mr.. Harris is q graduate of St Allow
slus college. this city, took a four-year
couSe at Millsaps college, Jackson and
u theological course at the tTniversit Y
Of the South, at Sewanee. Tenn. grad :
uatirg IN 1918 with the degree of bache-
or Of divinity. He served as a mission
deacon at LAGRANGE. Ga, where he was
made deacon by Bishop Miken He
ls now serving at Walden Miss, and
WIN ne placed in charge there with the
mission stations at Carrollton and West
IN nus Jurisdiction. His mother lives
win MIN at Walden. He attended the
sunday, school at Christ church in his
bovhood DAYS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
TO CHARGE JURY.

The jury trying the damage suit OF
Mrs. Annie Blanton against the World
News stand and the city of Memphis
viii be charged Monday norning by
of circuit court, Mrs. Blanton is suing
for 100000 for personal injuries received
when she fell over a tarpauln spread
over the sidewalk at Main street and
Monroe avenue. in 1916 The city OF
Memphis is made a defendant, Mrs.
Blanton alleging negligence in permit
ting the tarpaulin over the sidewalk.
Hearing of evidence in the case has
been concluded and the jury will get
the case early. Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
NEGRO, H2, MADE
CROPS WHEN III

A0CAHoNTAS, Ark. March 20. tSnll
within the borders OF Randolph cotIn.
IA resides the oldest man in the state
kncle Willis Scott.
scott was born In Alabama not later
ltlAn leuS.. four Years prior to the battle
III New Orleans. which makes him at
feast IL years Of age. His wife who
Nas almost as old died at the home OF
nesf son In Cherokee Bay In FEBRUARY
FFls, during the awful snow and cold
Esinier thal month. For his age he Is
~ remarkably active. Until the death
" wife. every year he would raise
s'aail crop OF corn and cotton. that
son would sci apart on his farm
AZ resides with his son. who is quite
emfort. 'N''
y any other county in Arkansas can
'8fnish an older citizen Randolph coun.
~ would be glad TO hear from them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
4Ward Certificates
To Folks OF War
Dead At Oxford

OXFORD, Miss March 80. fspl9-
me memorial certificates for the ynp7
lu Lafayette county awarded hy the
Frehch government for the American
soldiers who lost their lives IN the great
war nave been delivered 20 their nean-
sst relallFe or rext friend BY post No
10 Of the American Legion at oxford
me COMPLETE list Of men IN Lafayette
county who gave their all and for whom
were.
Horace Il. BIrdsong. first lieutenant
dental corps, Edward r. Bcanland. SER
keant Company l.. iS4th infantry: lson
Wells, private. Company L. l54th in
Iantry; Burt T. jackson. prieate. 5. A.
!. q. Joseph Bailey. privete, Company
A.. I'D engineers, Howard r. Brown.
private. Company {. SBlst Infantry:
chester Houston. private, Company b
aiith engineers: Leroy Britton. private
Company G, 526th engineers. Henry {,
Stewart private. Company D. 2sth m
tantry. Allen Duke. private Comnany
y, S29th labor battalion: Early Sna-
ders. private Company :, i62d depot
brigade. Willis Logan. private. 439th
labor battalion; Jack Couch, private
company ~. i6lst depot brigade Irwin
olFer private, Company 80. 16lst depot
brigade: Van Wiley. private Company
ID, S05th pioneer infantry; Isaac Nor
gan, priYA Q, Company r, s05th pioneer
infantry; Claude Thacker. private, Com
pany b, Se5th pioneer infantry: Tobias
Boromn, private Company 40. l6lst de-
pot brigade: Ed Y. Sweeney, private.
Company 10, casual detachment. Camp
Pike Ark.
Relatives and next friends of the
above named soldiers TO whom the
French memorial certificates were
awarded. are.
Mrs. W. T. Blrdsong, lula: Ed u.
Rnan11 nj ~ Z n
Mrs. SalIie Jackson. Lafayette Snrines:
Mrs. J, A Bailey. oxford, Irwin Brown
Oxford. W, NJ. Houston. oxford: Clara
Bird, Abbeville; Mrs. Alice Stewart. OK
ford; Rufus Duke, Abbeville: Hannah
Ruffn, oxford: Eliza Logan. oxford
= Tailor oxford; John Oliver, oxford
gan, oxford; Sallie A Thacker, oxford
Pearl Boromn oxford; VIII Sweeney.
oxford
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
"a, He Celebrates
Birth By Visiting
His Ten Children

NEWBERN. Tenn, March 10. tsnll-
Rice 4. Rose. TS one Of the oldest cltl-
l4ens Of Dyer county is celebrating his
birthday by visiting his ten grown chill
dren, lie was born in Henderson couu.
y, near Lexington. Tenn. in the year
Of 1870 aud moved to Dyer county 50
years ago, and is sul residing in the
same house on his farm near town.
Mr., Rose Is a substantial stockman In
this section He was one among tho
first men In the county 70 establish a
SSaWmilL lie has a large ana extensive
family, having reared 10 children TO b.
grown, and has SO grandchildren. 80
great grandchildren and one great
great -greatgrandchiid.
tie was Confederate soldier in the
Civh war. and is active Tor his ad-
Nanced age
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
VEWBERN MASONIC
LODGE IS BUSY BODY

NEMBERN, Tenn, March %. ,SpIl-
II rs Ne%bern lodge No, ~. Free and
LAM Masons, Is now experiencing
nIhhps It's busiest year since it's or.
|Niuzation in the comforting of degrees
~ candidates. The lodge has OVER 900
|asntbsrs Of the Blue lodge. and over
'Mnty ~ degree Masons, belonging 10
ms Memphis conSistory No. /, and
EtVut the same number Of 81 riaers. he.
ENsging 70 Al Chymia temple. Of Mem
me Newbern Masohs have erected a
|apaerh Two story brick building here.
Mu n sau 10 be one among the best
hdges in the state
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
ABNDlT PLANS END
OF ZAPATA RAIDERS

MEXICO CITY, March 2O,-ManueI
PalafoX one of the leaders of the "a
patista movement, surrendered, and is
arranging with the war department for
the capitalization of remaining bands
OF outlaws formerly under command of
EmiIiano Zapata. Palafox said he could
not continue to oppose the present gov
eminent In alliance with Francisco VII
Ia, Felix Diaz, Manuel Pelaez and other
rebel leaders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
sMAsHER MOVES SOUTH.

The window smasher mov.d south
early Saturday and swung MA eternal
brick through the show window OF w
Moseowit2, tl17 Florida avenue. THE
broken pane was discovered by Patrol
men Allen and Holt. inventory showed
q, gray pair Of trousers and a gray
shirt stolen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
R, R. MAN INJURED.

Il. L, Britt, IS. Illinois Central fire
luan, was taken TO s. Inseph's hospital
Saturday morning IN Thompson Bros,
ambulance, suffering from wrenched
back received In the l. G, yards, when
he fell from the running board Of n
switch engine His condition is not
serious
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-02
C. II. CHEEK IN MEMPHIS.

"The Appeal to make you s1ueal and the Avalanche to make you dance" That was the cry of C. II Cheek when as a nowsboy he sold papers on the streets of Memphis 30 years ago. Then Mr. Cheek. having reached manhood's estate, removed to Faulkner county, Ark, where he has lived since. He is now in Memphis for L S first visit in 30 years. MT. Cheek was born and reared here, and played hcroc part in the fight against the yellow fever scourge in 1878, nursing patients and burying the dead. There is and always will be a warm spot in his heart for this city, he says. MT Cheek is in the mercantile business at Bono, and is also a regularly or dained minister of the Baptist church. He is here to attend the revival meet ings in progress at the Central Baptist church, where he attended Sunday school when Memphis Com merclal Appeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-02
A. L. JONES PROMOTED
 BY w. o. w. FRATERNITY

A. L. Jones, head consul of the Con- way camp of the Woodmen of the World, has been made district man. ager of the fraternity in central Ar kansas, and has resigned his posi- ton with the Mode x Clayton whole sale grocery in order to devote his entire time to his new office. Mir Jones will be manager for the fra ternity in eight counties of this sec tion, and will shortly open an office in the old Moore building on Front street next to the City News Stand Mr. Jones has attained much promi- hence as a Woodman worker, first as captain of the drill team of the local camp and then as consul while the or der was successfully seeking new mem- bers in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-02
VOTE LIMITED TO
 WHITEDEMOCRATS
WHAT PARTY RULES SAY
No One Who Voted Against Demo- cratic Nominee Two Years Ago is
 Eligible at August 10 Primary.

Considerable discussion has been heard recently as to the qualifications of electors who are eligible to vote in the Democratic state and county pri- mary election of August 10. In form CT days, this was matter largely with in the discretion of the county organi- zatlon, but now the state organiza- tion of the party has fixed very def mite and certain restrictions for the guidance of the judges.
 To be entitled to vote in the Demo- cratic primary one must not only open ly espouse the principles and poli- cles of the party as expressed in it's state and national platforms, but must have a clear record as to the support of all Democratic nominees at all cleo tions within two years preceding the primary.
 The rules of the party on this point, as set forth in sections to i inclus- i've, of the revised rules promulgated by the state committee on January 24. 1920, are as follows:
 Sec. ?. The Democratic party of Arkansas shall consist of all eligible and legally qualified white electors. both mae and female, who have openly declared their allegiance to the prin- ciples and policies of the Democratic party, as set forth in the platform of the last preceding Democratic national and state conventions, who have SUD- ported the Democratic nominees at the last preceding elections, and who are in sympathy with the success of the Democratic party in the next succeed ing election.
 See. 3. If anyone shall present himself at any Democratic primary, who is known to have voted against Democratic nominee at a general cleo tion, held within two years last pre- ceding, or who by his words or action has espoused the cause of other than Democratic nominees preceding a gen eral or special election within said time his right to vote at such Demo- cratic primary may be questioned by any well-known Democrat or by any of the election officials, and upon sat isfaetory proof of such persons ac- tion, the said judge shall prohibit such person from voting at such primary election.
 "Sec. 1. Any person who shall be guilty of violating any of these rules and regulations shall not be qualified to vote in a Democratic primary, nor shall he be entitled to be a delegate or committeeman, nor to hold any posi- tion in the party organization"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-02
22 DEAD, 57 WOUNDED
 SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Ipy United Prnssl ]

London, Aug. 2.-Twenty-two per. sons were killed and 5 wounded ir fighting which occurred in Ireland dur ing the month of July, according to a statement made to parliament today by Premier Lloyd George. The pre- mier spoke in the house of commons in support of the new Irish bill intro duced today.
 A drastic feature of the bill is said to be its clause suspendng trial by jury in Ireland and substituting court martial at Dublin for all violations of law. Premier Lloyd George, it is un- derstood ins sted upon this provision as being necessary to cope with the situation created by the Sim Fein rebellion.