davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
CONTEST At MOVIES
STRICTLY POPULARITY AFFAIR

Charles A. Thompson, proprietor Of
the Electric Movies of Phoebe, has an
nounced that a baby contest will be
opened soon at the theater. winner Of
the first prize to receive IS in cash and
the second to receive $3.50.
A certain number Of votes will be
given with each ticket purchased at
the movies. and the holder of the vote
coupons will be permitted to cast the
votes for any one Of the youngsters
whose pictures will appear on the
screen at the show from time to time.
Much interest has already been man.
ifested in this contest and large num-
ber Of contestants have entered the
race for the prizes.
Mr.. Thompson says that there will
absolutely be no votes for sale, the
only way they are obtainable being
the number presented with each ticket
| purchased at the box once. The date
OF the opening Of the contest will be
announced later.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
OFFICERS
DULY Appended

At their last regular meeting the
county commissioners appointed the
inspectors and clerks for the primary
election to be held November 7. Each
precinct In the county has three in
spectors and two clerks. The list is
as follows:
L. Lee. James II. Hulse; clerks. isabelle
Osborne. Mrs. A. A. sherman.
Psnaca-1nspectors. William Keele.
Levi Galway. Joseph Ronnow Sr.
clerks. Jane Heaps. Efne Lee.
Caliente-Inspectors. Mrs. A. L. AL
quist. Mrs. Joseph Conaway. Floyd II.
Denton: clerks. Angus Blad. Sarah I'm
obersteg.
Glover vailey-Inspectors. william
Mathews. Lamond C. Wood, j. w. Simp.
kins: clerks. James Dobbins. Mrs. Eliza
Jones.
Elgin-Inspectors. John Brakeman
Mrs Mary A. Rowe. James Bradshaw
clerks. Lydia Bradshaw. Mrs. v. Mari
ger.
Carp-Inspectors. Clarence Mabey
Archie Huston. Hector Bunker: clerks
Evelyn Dixon. Martin A. Bunker.
Comet-Inspectors, Charles Schodds
John Grove. William Garrison: clerk.
James A. Durnin. Thomas McCormac.
Alamo-Inspectors. Ray Stewar
John Foremaster. Joseph s. Cox; clerk
Mamie Stowell. Annette Saxton.
Hiko-Charles Castles. Hugh Low
A. ID. Geer; clerks. w. u. Schotield. Mr.
Merle Schofield.
Lake Valley--Inspectors Mr.. Hale
j. w. Wright. Mrs. ID. Riordan; clerk
Mrs. Huston. Mrs. Robert Oder.
Atlanta-Inspectors, Walker lie
James e. Price. l. N. Garrison; clerk
Clark Hun. Charles Lee.
: Eagle valley-Inspectors. Mrs.
, Riding, William Hollinger. Friel l.
!, tie; clerks. Mrs. William Dwye.. MI
William Warren.
Spring valley-Inspectors, Jol
z Francis. Louis Fogliana. Jacob Stur
4 erks. MIRA. Dave Francis. Je
eph Pratt.
q Camp Valley-Inspectors, Fra
d Donohue, John Hammond. Ors
! Haight clerks. Conrad Haight, Mrs.
r. Donohue.
Deer Lodge-Inspectors. Ever
20 Hacket. Milton Cameron. Fred Jens,
lie clerks. Mrs. Milton cameron, Mrs. I
e crest Hackett.
Bristol-Inspectors, Jack Coste
Andy Lindsay. Lee Battles; cler
" Chester Cook. Jack Fitzgerald
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Well KNOWN CHARACTER TO
HAVE PRELIMINARY MONDAY

The preliminary hearing in the case
of the state of Nevada against w.
Kaulbaugh of Caliente, wherein the de-
fendant is charged with allowing an
Illegal gambling game to be played in
his place of business. will be held next
Monday afternoon. according to Dis
trict Attorney Scott.
Kaulbaugh was arrested about two
weeks ago by Sheriff Culverwell, when
crap" game was found to be in
progress in the pool hall opepated by
Kaulbaugh.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere ap-
probation of the many kindnesses
shown us by Phoebe residents during
our recent sorrow. Especially do we
thank members of the local Odd Fell
low and Rebekah orders for their
many acts of Kindness
MIR. AND MRS ALEX. LLOYD.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Pioche Stocks on
Mining Exchanges
Salt Lake Exchange.
Ore Shipments OF
the Phoebe District

Ore shipments from the Phoebe dis
trict for the week ending August II
show a decrease of $50 tons from the
record made for the previous week.
Mine operators whose shipments have
fallen off say the reason for this is the
fact that the smelters in the Salt Lake
territory are crowded for car space in
their yards. and that they are also
troubled in obtaining the necessary
labor for unloading the cars The
Prince Consolidated, however, is not
affected by this embargo and is keeping
shipments of ore well up to the aver
age Following are the shipments for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
PIONEER PATRIARCH DEAD At
HIS HOME NEAR ENTERPRISE

Thomas S. Terry pioneer Of 1S47
home in Enterprise. Utah. Thursday at
the age Of 96 years.
Three daughters Of the deceased re-
side at Panaca. they being Mrs. N. ].
Wadsworth, Mrs. ]. W. Lee and Mrs.
George w. Wadsworth. besides whom
there are a number of sons and daugh-
ters residing near Enterprise.
Grandpa Terry homesteaded in the
Cottonwood district, now part Of Salt
Lake City. in the early days. later COM
ing south with the church cattle and
locating the Terry ranch. twelve miles
northwest of Enterprise, and still later
he went to the Beaver Dam wash coun-
try, where he located desert entry.
He also took a prominent part in the
building Of the temple at st. George.
Grandpa Terry was Patriarch. be-
ing the oldest in the st. George stake.
TO LINCOLN COUNTY VOTERS.
As it has been intimated in some
sections that II am elected to the as
sembly I will work in favor Of county
seat removal from Phoebe to Caliente,
| take this occasion to deny any such
insinuations. have been absolutely
uninstructed regarding county seat re-
moval and IL I am so fortunate as to
be elected shall abide by the wishes
Of the majority at all times. With
best wishes I am.
Sincerely. MRS. w. c. ERNST.
advertisement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

The following out-of-town visitors
were registered at the Mountain View
hotel during the week. w. H. Supp,
Wells. New; E. M, Dobbs. Las Vegas;
G. p. Stephenson. Delta. Utah; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. s. Arentz, Simpson, New; Mrs.
J. s. Burke. Milford. Utah; r. J. Evans
Jr.. Salt Lake; T. F. OBrien. w. A.
Watson and John Gilmore, Jackrabbit;
r. 3. Moore. San Francisco; F. r. Nc
Nance. Los Angeles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

The latest quotations on metals Of
local interest are as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Draughtsmen's and carpsatsrr pen.
cils 1t the Record ONCE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Friday-Fox feature, Cheating Her.
SELF" Peggy Hyland. and two-reel
comedy.
Monday-Realart feature, stolen
KISS" Constance Binney, and the Ford
Weekly.
Wednesday-Special show, the Fox
superfeature. "Salome," and Mutt and
jeff" comedy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Carbon paper 1t the Record once.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

An advertisement in The Record % 1
paying investment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

James A. Price came in from the
Jackrabbit district last Saturday and
spent a few hours in Phoebe on busi-
ness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

William willoughby. who has been
leasing in the Phoebe district for over
a year. will leave next Wednesday
with his family for Delta. Utah. where
they go for the purpose of sending the
children to school
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

DIR. II. s. Behring. Caliente dentis,
who has opened offices in Phoebe. spen
Sunday with friends in Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

James +. Price was in from his Will
son creek ranch Monday and spent the
day as the guest of friends here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

James Evans Jr. and Neal Snyder re-
turned to Salt Lake Thursday. after
six weeks spent at the Mendha dump.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Phoebe Brevities

Jesus Ortiz and Miss Finatea Mar
tinez were married in caliente last FRI
day by Justice Palmer. Both parties
live in caliente and will make their
future home there.
Mrs Catherine wheatley left last
Tuesday for San Francisco. where she
will reside In the future. Her son
James left the same day for Salt Lake.
where he expects to secure employs
ment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Tony Mitsoff has returned to hi
lease in the Comet district following
ten days spent in Phoebe in the care o
a dentist
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Miss Marie Austin came over from
the Prince Wednesday morning and
spent the day visiting with friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Miss Evelyn Roeder expects to go to
Los Angeles in a short time, where she
will attend school during the coming
term.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

ente. motored to Phoebe Wednesday
afternoon to attend the district court.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

James Durnin. Tony Mitsor and
Charles Culverwell visited the Comet
district Tuesday afternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Joe Hagel. who is interested in the
Burke lease. has been forced to take
a vacation of a few days this week on
account of a violent attack of rheuma-
tism. He expects to be back on the
job within a few days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

II. !. olinghouse of the Phoebe Live
stock Company. spent several days of
this week at the ranch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

A. L. Scott went to Panaca Tuesday,
where he looked after legal matters in
connection with his duties as district
attorney.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
OUR HOPES: FULFILLED


and the thousand and one other things
necessary to make Palestine COM
Portable and pleasant home as speed
lily as possible, will largely be sought
and found in America. We know that
I America will respond most literally.
The greater portion of the necessary
funds will undoubtedly be raised as
loans, at least that portion that will
be utilized for proft-yielding invest
ment-land, harbors, railroads, and
industrial enterprises.
Yet, great deal of money will have
to be secured from gifts and free will
offerings, as has been done hereto
fore. Poor and rich alike, will give
cheerfully, appreciating the merits of
the great work, appreciating that the
money goes for the "Geullah," re-
demption, and for the rearing Of
Israel's great national home. But
they will not tolerate any extrava-
gance, any wastefulness, any prodi-
gality on the part of the American
organization. They will require a
most careful, economy in the main
tenance of the offices Of the national
and local administrations.
Those who will henceforth contrib
ute to the upbuilding of the land of
Israel will have to be assured that
at least 95 cents Of every dollar con-
tributed will go for actual work and
endeavor in Palestine, for education,
sanitation, and improvements of every
kind there; that not more than per
cent Of the funds raised here shall be
used for local administration and
management Of Zionist affairs. This
will be liberal allowance, consid-
ering what the American organization
will not have to do any more. 1t
will not have to carry on it's extern
sive propaganda activities any more
by maintaining staff Of paid work
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

minions, just as Canada, India, and
South Africa are.
There is nothing in all that to hurt
our pride and to cool our enthusiasm.
On the contrary, there could be no
more glorious destiny for New Judea
than to be sister state of the great
confederation that includes Scotland,
Ireland, Canada, Australia, East In
dia, Mesopotamia, Egypt, and South
Africa. No greater honor could be
Palestine's than to look to England
as the mother country. There are
many Englishmen who believe them
selves the descendants of the Ten
Tribes of Israel. Well, English BROTH
er, we greet you as such. We clasp
your hands. You have grown great
and strong since we parted about
twenty-six hundred years ago, while
poor Judah who was once your equal,
has barely managed to survive. But
here we are again, stretching forth
our hands across the centuries, across
lands and oceans, to clasp yours. We
have at last found each other; we
are united. May this union go from
strength to strength.
The Duty of American Zionists.
Now That we are entering upon Jne
fulflment Of our hope of Jewish
homeland in Palestine, we must make
clear to ourselves the new duties and
responsibilities that the great denoue-
ment is bringing us Zionists in Ameri-
ca. We are undoubtedly the most
prosperous section Of world-J Jewry at
the present time. Whatever financial
assistance will be necessary for the
great new adventure, the building up
of country and people, the trans
porting of large numbers, the pur-
chase of land, and implements, the
building of homes and industrial
plants, the establishment of schools
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
The Mandate.

u0 N1duudCCs 4
Have, Israel's hopes and prayers
of nineteen hundred years at last been
fulfilled? Is the Jew to return to his
national home and to live there his
national life again? We can hardly
believe our eyes and our ears when
we hear and read the latest reports,
namely, that Britain has been given
the mandate for Palestine, and that
this mandate and the peace treaty
with Turkey include and confirm the
famous Balfour Declaration regarding
the Jewish homeland in Palestine.
Verify, "when the Lord returns the
captivity of Zion, we were like unto
dreamers." 1t all looks like dream
to us; and yet we have full assurance
that it is reality.
Of course, there is great deal that
is still vague and uncertain. What
concessions will Britain make us, to
begin with? To what extent will she
let down the bars against immigra-
tion and settlement, provided the
proper arrangements to receive large
numbers Of immigrants can be made!
How much protection will she In the
beginning give the Jewish settlements
against wild Arab hordes! When
Palestine has million Jews, they
will be able to take care OF them
selves. But until that time England
will have to WELD the policeman's
club in that country. Will she do it
Justly and fairly to all concerned, and
thus educate the two elements, Arabs
and Jews, to live side -bv side peace
ably and amicably? We hope, we
trust in Britain's fairness, that she
will take care Of all these matters to
the best of her ability, and guided by
the single purpose of keeping her
faith with the Jewish people and with
the land of Israel
In the meantime let us rejoice and
thank God. Surely, this is the day
which the Lord hath made! Thank
God that we have lived to see the
third and eliminating stage in the re-
cent course of events: Herzps Juden-
staat, the Balfour Declaration and the
British mandate for Palestine events
to be marked by three red-letter days
in the Jewish calendar.
Palestine-AnOther Link in Britain's
World Empire.
Britain's empire that girdles the
globe, and in which the sun never sets,
has now received another link, tiny
link, it is true, but none the less very
mportant-little Palestine.
What a glorious destiny for the
the English people that they should
at last be the masters of the land OF
the Bible. The people that has, next
to Israel, done more than any other
to spread the knowledge of the Bible.
and has more than any other revered
and loved it, is at last in the full pos
session of the Bible land. For Pales-
tine is now, and will for an indefinite
future time, remain a part of Britain's
world empire. Even when the Jewish
state is formed, and in possession of
full autonomy, as we hope it will in
the near future be, it will still be
part of Britain's world-encircling do
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

ers, orators, and lecturers, and by
/, sending out enormous amounts of lit
erature and other printed matter. 1t
will not have to make up any annual
deficits on it's newspaper enterprises,
for if the newspapers in English,
Yiddish and Hebrew cannot pay for
themselves they had better be discon-
tinued The Jewish press of the
country will be very, eager to publish
all the news from Palestine and
about Palestine, all the appeals and
all the discussions, without taxing the
national organization for it. When
Jews, rich and poor alike, have the
assurance that 95 per cent of the
sums raised here is devoted to the
cause for which the money is given,
they will respond with such readi-
ness and generosity to every appeal
as were never experienced before.
The Parties in Palestine.
All parties and factions in Pales-
tine will have to unite and to coop
crate with singleness of purpose to
build up the nation and the country
as speedily as possible. The Pitts
burg platform, with its planks Of So
cial justice and economic opportunity
for all will, we hope, be as closely ad-
hered to as possible under the circum-
stances. Our radicals and laborites
will have to. be satisfied with that.
Radical ideas and agitations beyond
that will do great deal of mischief,
retard progress and development, and
put sword into the hands of our
enemies who will eagerly seize upon
every opportunity to show our un-
worthiness and unftness to govern
ourselves. Similarly, the pietists or
Mizrahists, while free to devote their
own energies and their own resources
to the promotion of the institutions
and the activities dear to them, will
do well not to throw themselves in
the path of religious liberty and in
tellectual freedom which are the heri-
tage of the young generation and the
new time. Let them not insist on
governing Palestine, and regulating
Jewish national life according to the
Shulhan Aruch. Public life in Pales-
tine will be naturally Jewish; and a
great deal of the individuals private
life, too. So they need not worry
Our Relations With the Arabs.
The great task before Palestine
CCWIyr WILL UC w COuNllCO tllO <AA GtD
population that we are there as their
neighbors and friends, and not as their
masters and exploiters; that the prog
ress and prosperity Of the country
that will result from Jewish effort
will be for their benefit as well as
our own. The most necessary prop
aganda to be carried on will be that
among the Arabs, in Palestine and
Syria The Jewish schools in Pales-
tine in, which, eventually Arab chill
dren will sit alongside their Jewish
fellows, will exercise great influence
for good. But two or more news
papers in Arabic will have to be main
tanned to continually preach the gos-
pei of neighborliness and brotherli-
ness to the Arabs, and to- show them
from week to- week the benefits for
all in which the Jewish occupation Is
resulting. OF course, there will al.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

New York 25-J Uni
London stating San Reno
Incorporated Baour Declaration in Turkish
will prevail
granted by Baour and Curzon
received by office.
Jewish Homeland officially
triumph
communicated by mail
Special Zionist
New York April
York City, Sunday May 9 Monday 10TH to which
of invited
Delegates invited Notify all
No follow.
Lpsky, Secretary Organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
BEAUTIFUL CAMPiNG PLACE ISATTRiCTION
 AT MILE HIGH CITY
Special 10 The RepuhIicanl

S0pEClsl4 70 he HCFfsEilcIHh
 PRESCOTT. May =S-Prescott has arranged for one O. the most heauti- fuI camp11S grounds 50 Yaxapai county t1 accommodate the many visitors who 20 Co the Mile High City h enjoy the SOol pine breezes Cars from all sec lions of teh country yearly go to the Mile High City during the summer months
 Campers will find within a. ten min uteS run of the heart of Prescott the Paradise Valley camping grounds. This IS reached by a splendid mountain road. sat isiVer valley campers need but follow Montezuma street south over the GOV cred bridge. taking me =--f,Tl-T Basin road to tho right and then follow , fh" sign leading direct to the camping grounds in Paradise valley
 A~1eoFl crock ruHk through this beau tiful spot. which Is owned n the ko- land brothers. The water Is clear and cold. coming from mountain springs On the camp ground is to be found plenty Of wood and shade. with stately pines. oak. willow and other mountain growths in abundance. This spot is well named. being one of the beauty marks Of YaVapai county. Telephone service Is to be had on the grounds and daily trips for supplies and mail will be made by Roland brothers to a-ccomo- date those who may not want to run to town daily.
 The road leading to the camp grounds gives a beautiful vista of mountain scenery not cxcel1ed in America and the joy of tho entire grounds is tho fact that the camping privileges are free Saddle horses ( an he rented and fresh eggs and vege- tables purchased from this wonderful little mountain ranch Any camper Of fthe Salt River valley or elsewhere will find this the haven they are seeking. The camp grounds were offered by the Roland brothers to the Yavapai county chamber of commerce to bo used as a free camping grounds for summer campers and that organization cor siders itself fortunate in having this wonderful mountain fastness give for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
PIANOS PLENTIFUL NOW BUT SCARCE THIS FALL
Redewill Company Have Practically the Only Full Stock of Pianos in the Southwest

Doing business on the carload plan has it's advantages according 10 sta tistics as shown by the Redewill Music Company. Eugene Redewil showed freight bills to prove that carload shipments have come through from New York in p days, while -mali ship ments have taken all the way from five to 10 weeks to cross the continent by freight.
 In speaking of their present sale the Redewin company said that the present sale has pulled more business than any previous sale. The low prices made possible by purchasing for cash while the market was low, last fall, tC- gether with the purpose of the two piano companies now consolidated 10 reduce their large stocks of pianos, is proving to be an irresistible attrac- ton to those wanting pianos and players.
 The Redewill Music company and Arizona Piano company, now consoi- dated, and owned by Eugene and Victor Redewill, are offering the famous 'Behr Bros. pianos at prices which their records will show are about the same as these famous instruments sold for over twenty-five years ago in Arizona.
 The piano trade predicts raise in prices this summer that will make pianos cost fully a third higher than now. This will be caused by scarcity of labor and rapid advance of raw ma terials. They figure that gasoline shortage will place cars in less demand and pianos and other staple articles for the home in much greater demand. Although the RedewiIl company is buying for cash they are still selling on convenient terms. and mike con Signment houses they can sell as they please and to suit the customer Their specially ia to growers who pay when they get the returns from their crops. Adv