davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
French Academy In ouandary.

What the French academy Ia to d.
eide In connection with the national d.
rectory concerning the introduction OF
current slang terms created BY and
during the war IL disturbing the peace
Of its honorable members. Should such
words as ''poilu" BE- recognizedi Opin-
lon varies. IL "boche" to be academicI
'Poilu." literally "hairy one" Ii gen.
orally considered not to be worthy
synonym for the heroic French SOL
der. In regard to sboche," NJ. Rrieux
writes: "In the next edition Of the
dictionary Of the academy our sue
cessors will decidedly be obliged 70 n.
scribe the word 'boche' as term Of
contempt earned BY the Germans dur
ing the last war."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
RIGHT AGE TO BREED gifts
Some 8sssdere Walt Until Animal 10
Fourteen Months old-Alm for
Two lltters Yearly.

Some breeders prefer not to breed
a gilt until she Is about fourteen
months old, 80 that her first litter is
produced when she 10 approximately
eighteen months Of age. ard she Is
then bred to farrow every six months
thereafter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
institution Of Phonetics Planned.

The University Of London is plan
ming to build an institution of phonet
les at cost of 100000. where sew.
enty assistants would be engaged in
research work on the 1000 languages
Of the British empire. The scheme.
which originated with Daniel Jones,
head Of the phonetic department of the
university. calls FOR the expenditure
4 $2,50O,OOO,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
MINING DIRECTORY

HYBLA MINING COMPANY OF
NEVADA
Incorporated under the laws Of Ne.
vada.
Capitalization 1000. 900 shares. par
value so cents.
Principal ONCE. Phoebe. Nevada.
Location OF property, Comet District.
lincoln County. Nevada.
Property consists Of thirteen claims.
comprising $50 acres.
Onicers and Directors: Charles A.
Braun. President; VIM. Herbert Derby.
shire Jr.. Vice-President: oliver w.
HOpkinson, Secretary Treasurer; Ar.
Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
DANGER IN STANDING WATER
sheen and Cattle should - kept
Away From eta0nant Pool o.
Account Of Disease 0erma

Standing water should never b n.
lowed to remain where sheep and cat
tie can got free access to It, a. Il
always has some kind Of disease breed
Ing germs In It and results n tn
loss OF stock occasionally.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
PuREBRED HOGS PROFITABLE
AZ Least Twice az Much Should Be
Realized From Breeding Stock
a Those for Market.

Purebred hogs Of any of the well
known breeds are more profitable than
grades. As at least twice as much
should be realized from the sale OF
breeding stock as from market hogs.
The purebreds also are generally bet.
ter feeders than the grades. That Is
they will make better gains for the
feed consumed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
THREE STOCK FUNDAMENTALS
Feeding, eresdlne and Care An Die
Factors IN Production Of AMI
mails Of Quality.

The three fundamentals In livestock
production are feeding, breeding and
care. With Z strong emphasis on feed.
ing, because good feeding builds the
frame work, produces good show AMI.
mails and makes good records.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
nISTRUnIfTIAN

In the Tenth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for Lin
coin County.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
MASS, Deceased.
. Notice is hereby given that James
Ryan, Executor of the Estate of Will
Jam Mass deceased. has filed in this
Court his first and final account of his
ADMINISTRATION of said estate, and that
ne MED herewith his Petition for Dis
tribution thereof, and that the Clerk
u TINS Court has appointed Tuesday,
me 10Th day of June, 1920, at 10 O'clock
I. M or said day. or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard. and the Court
Room Of said Court, in the Court House
~ the ToWn of Phoebe, County of Lin
CON- state of Nevada. for the hearing
ma settlement of said account, and has
liked the same time and place for hear
ing OF said Petition for Final Distri-
outlon or said estate by the Court. All
persons interested in said estate are
hefeby notified then and there to an
pear ana show cause. If any they have.
why said First and Final Account
should not be approved, allowed and
senlled ana said Petition for Final Dis
trloutlon granted as prayed for.
Dated this 26th day of MAY, 1920.
(SeaL) DoLG]nIN.,
SARAH IMOBERSTEG. n
attorney for Executor
Date or first publication, Nav "a
oa Date of last publication, June II.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws Of tn.
state Of Nevada.
Capitalization ono million dollars. a
vsded into ono million shares. par value
one dollar each.
principal ONCE. Phoebe. Nevada.
Transfer ONCE. 1903 Hibernian BLDG.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Location Of mine. Ely Mining Dis.
er'ct Lincoln County. Nevada.
Ohicers and Directors: Chas. Lee
Horsev President and Director; J. d
Thomson. vice-President and Director
Chas. A. Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director: L. q. 0illstt
Superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
FRINGE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND sMELTING COMPANY.

~ incorporated under the laws Of NJ.
vAda.
capitalization. one million sharea
ewo dollars each.
principal ONCE, Salt Lake City. Utah
Location Of property. Ely Ninina
Oistrict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Tventy claims.
Odacsrs: A. II. 0odbe, President
Osores =. WATSON. ce-Prssidsnt; "
.. Mccormick. Treasurer: N. G. Godb>
Secretary and General Manager; D. L
Wsrthaimer. additional Director: J. n
HsdRsa. Superintendent; A. L. Scott
Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Notlce OF Application for Formulation 10
appropriate the Public Waters Of the

Notiee OF Application for Formulation to
aappr"priate the Public Waters Of the
Nn ate OF Nevada. Application No. 6lO2.
9TH dav nf nee ry given that on the
NTH Section IS, CHAPTER g. sco os nee
Of sfa Elsis Of to 1912 one Joseph MeGuffis.
Of Ns wa, aou m OF LINCOLN and State
State Engineer of Nevada ' for p .1 tne
priation state Is to Of bs Ne msS Such
q q sWh. Sec, So, 7. s.. r. g ~ >" N
thre n -fSur M, b S,,h means of dam. and
to be conveyed to VIZ NV se NH S1 ns
Sec. 2. T. SIS. r. Sc E.. NJ. B. S'1 s%
M. N, by means Of ditch and fumes. and
purposes, from February Ist until Ha'
Sember LIST of each year Water not p to
- j. 'e &. scRu e stream Z. Signed:
First pub: May 2S; last June 81 1870
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department Of the Interior. u Land
i. 1870; Serial No o't 5s;7s Ssevada' May
parsy He Is hereby Of given that Ransom
on October IL, 1914. made eT Hom.. VINO;
t uiH1ry "a No & % es7 Sy for sen SEW. Sec
East. Mount Diablo Meridian. has ALA a.
ppU.,ce OF intention to make Final
akoa' - estaplSn claim to the land
apove described. before Eva Doian
Eounly Clerk, at Phoebe, Nevada on
tne ith day of July, 1920. Claimant
names as witnesses: James Bradshaw
II Elgin, Nevada; Jack Rlakaman.n ~
EIsin, Nevada: James Ryan. Of Taif
eNh ae, Nevada; Joseph Steel, Of Calienta
r MINNIE L. BRAY. Register
FIRST pub: May 81; last June tx isao
Notice Of Application for Termj.-io. ~
SInrr"rrinte the Public Wnters ~ tsca
NAE 81 Nevada. Application No. CO.'S
ao Notice Is hereby given that on ths
W Syth Day Of April, 1920, in accordance nee
Statutes Of 1918, Christian Anru mg
HHoyen and John w. Richard, Of Aiamn
county OF Lincoln, and State az Ne
vada, MADE application to the State En-,
gineer OF Nevada for permission IL an.
proprtate the public waters Of the Stafa
OF Nevada. Such appropriation ia r. 10
made from Point OF Rock Sprinr A. a
point IN the SEA OF SEN. Sec. 4 n
8. II. 62 E.. M. d. b. q NJ, by means 81
open cut and tunnel. and one.haif cubic
1907 per SECOND Is to be conveyed ia
SEQ. 5. 7. 8 g. r. 81 b.. NJ 5. 3. sN
Dy means of bitches. and there used for
LITIGATION purposes. from March lat
until September LIST Of each wear wa.
yer not to be returned to stream.
! j. q: scRuGHAM. state Engineer
First pub. May IA; last June Ill, 1920.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

Incorporated under the laws Of the
state Of Nevada.
Capitalization $4,000 shares. Par
value 10 cents per share.
Principal once. sic Felt Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
tocat,on Of property. Jackrabbit, Pi-
oche Mining District, Nevada.
Property consists Of fourteen claims.
* Of'cers and Directors: W. r. Snyder,
President: Chas. Read. ce-President;
NJ. l.. Bartlett. Secretary; =. H. Snyder,
n. n. Fields. Geo. r. Schneider, Direct.
ors: Geo. W. Snyder, Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters Of the
State of Nevada. Auplication M 612.

STATE OF Nevada. Application NO. 6l3z.
Notice is hereby given that on the
with Section 50. Chapter So, of the
statutes of 1913, one VIM. Lamb, of AL
amo, County of Lincoln, and State of
Nevada, made application to the State
appropriate the public waters of the
state of Nevada. Such appropriation is
10 be made from Hoyt Spring, at a
s, r. 81 T., NJ. D. b. & M, by means Of
open ditch, and four-tenths cubic foot
per second Is to be conveyed to NEL of
NJ, by means of a ditch, and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses, from April LIST until September
SOth OF each year. Water not to be re-
turned TO stream Signed:
J. q. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
First pub June a last JuIv JqoO
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
MINING DIRECTORY
TUNGsTEN-COMET MINING CON-


TUNGSTEN-COMET MINING COM
PANY
Incorporated under the laws of Ne
vada.
Capitalization 1000. 900. par value one
dollar each.
Principal office at the mine. address
Panaca, Nevada.
Eastern office. Boston, Massachusetts,
Location of property. Comet Mining
District, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Property consists of seven claims.
Directorate-E. D. Smiley, President:
Herman Weschkolofsky, Vice-Presi-
dent: ID l.. Hartz Secretary; George w.
Berry. Director; Victor Kaufman, Di-
rector.
State Street Trust Company. Trans
fer Agent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

Sows should not be bred to farrowl
until they are at least twelve months
old.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

Forage crops furnish the best pos
sible way of cheapening the cost Of
pork production.
German millet hay, properly cured,
II very good foed for cows but not
very satisfactory Tor horses.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Leather at Concessions

Shoe manufacturers declare that they
are receiving numerous offers of
leather at low prices from some of
the leading tanners. The offers are
made quietly and are usually based on
definite quantities Of finished leather
the tanner has in stock Considerable
trading has been done on this basis.
manufacturers believe. Definite price
quotations on upper shoe feathers are
rarely made now. Some trade leaders
say that prices are down from 20 to SO
per cent from the peak reached last
fall Those who wonder why CORE
spending reductions are not made in
tn perice of shoes by manufacturers
are informed that few of the shoe pro-
ducers paid the peak price for leather.
AS an illustration of how leather prices
run to-day, one range Of Russia calf
skin is quoted at 70 cents to 81 foot.
Peak prices ranged from 81 to $1.40.
1t is possible to obtain chrome calf
skins at 70 to II cents a foot, which
were as high as $1.30 last fall. A GER
tain high grade colored calfskin is
being sold at So cents to 81 foot,
which brought s1.32 to $1.52 at the peak
in the fall. The best grades of oak
sole leather, No. 1 bends, are quoted at
96 cents to 81 pound now Last year
at this time they were fully 20 cents a
pound higher. but are still 100 per cent
in advance of 1914
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
ceptance rates showed no change. The
following rates were published by the
American Acceptance Council:
Mennen Co. Charged With
Unfair Trade Competition
Newark Concern Is Cited to Ap.
pear Before Federal COM
mission at Washington
Fronl The Tribune's WASHING oton Bare,

From The Trfbune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The Men,
nen Company of Newark, N. j., was
cited to-day by the Federal Trade
Commission on the charge Of unfair
competition in tt~ husi:.ess OF manu-
featuring and selling talcum powders
tooth paste. soaps and other toilet
articles in interstate commerce. The
commission said:
"The commissions complaint is di-
rected to respondents plan of allow
ing to the trade certain discounts in
the marketing of its products whereby
its customers are classified into groups
according to basis of selection estab.
lished by the respondent. 1t is averred
that under this plan, to customers
falling within one group. Mennen al
lows certain quantity discounts on
purchases and to such customers as
come within other groups, Mennen
refuses all discounts, irrespective Of
the quantity of goods purchased and
thereby making, it is alleged, dis
elimination in price between Gus
toners"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Wait for Lower Prices

More easing in the prices of un-
finished cotton goods from secondhand
holders was noticeable in the gray
goods market yesterday Trading was
dull, and while many brokers reported
an increase in the number of inquiries
for goods actual transactions were COM
paratively few. The Standard 3S1s
inch, 64x6o, print cloths receded to %
to 22A cents yard. They closed last
week at 221a cents. Mills are still ask
ing more and are making practically no
efforts to secure new business, accord
ing to brokers. Opinion concerning
the future trend of prices is more
mixed now than it was a few weeks ago.
Arguments for higher prices are based
on the worldwide shortage of goods,
while those who hold brief for further
price concessions argue tina tbuyers
including the general public, are hold
back for lower prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United States District Court were
ssCHoENHoLTz, RosEN & LADEN
Ha;ha, ny1,untary petition against
Harry Ladenheim. dealer. in furs. trading
as Schoenholtz Rosen & Ladenheim, 205
West Twenty seventh Street. Liabilities.
witz 2ss Broadway. attorneys for the
three petitioning creditors.
IGNATZ WOLF - Involuntary petition
Second Avenue. Liabilities and assets not
given Emanuel Schoenzeit, 220 Broad
way SstSInrT for ssa
untary petition against Charles NJ. katz.
retail cloak and suit merchant, trading as
Avenue. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, So
900. Jore & Joffe, 14i Broadway. at
to1neys for or the the creditors petltioning
Edgar A. walz 5r.. bakers, SO North
broadway. Yonkers trading as Harring
s7.415. William Weiss. 63 Park Row. at
torney for the petitioner.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United States district Cour,
follows
MARVIN g. OAKLANDER-Judg Au-
gustus n Hand appointed Bertha Rent
baugh as receiver for Marvin & Oak
lander, manufacturers OF childrens dresses
245 West Broadway with bond OF
LAFAYETTE Fashion sHOP-Judge
Hand appointed Clarence NJ. Lewis as re
ceiver for Charles M l<atz. retail cloak
cite Fashion Shop. 229o Third Avenue
with a bond of 81, 900. Liabilities. $l2.
PORTA-BILT COMPANY, 1NC.-Judge
Hand appointed Arthur Y. Dalziel re-
cevcr for the PortaBilt Company, Inc.
garage builders. 5 Columbus Circle. will
a bond OF $1,000 Liabilities and assets
not stated.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United State:
PARIS SAMPLE sHOP-Schedules o.
Solomon Sanders. retail dress merchant
trading as the Paris Sample Shop. give
liabilities of S4.295 and assets 800.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Cut Silyerware Prices

tn eeXpected cut in siIverware prices
because of the steady decline in silver
has made it's appearance in new price
lists sent out by at least two large pro-
ducing companies. A leading firm in
the table silverware trade has cut it's
prices IA per cent, which was the
amount of the advance made when it's
last price list was issued. One of the
most prominent producers of silver
cigarette cases has cut its prices 10
per cent. Throughout the trade it is
felt that price reductions because Of
the decline in silver will amount to not
more than 10 per cent and will fluctu-
ate between that figure and per cent.
Lower-priced silverware, but higher
priced labor, manufacturers assert,
make reductions difficult
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

LOST.-Wlll the person who picked up small
brown handbag from chair in lobby of
Hotel Algonquin, West 44th st. Sunday night.
at 80 please return desk and
c. Philbrick.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Curb Market Head
Denies Antagonism
For Stock EXCHANGE
Says Association Had Co.
operated in Inquiries;
Split Rumored Over
Brokerage Investigation

Denial Of reports that the New York
Curb Market Association is up in arms
against the Stock Exchange for conduc-
ting an investigation into activities of
some of its members was made yester-
day by E. R. Mccormick, president of
the curb organization. Mr.. Mccormack
told The Tribune that the Curb Asso-
citation had offered its cooperation in
helping the exchange committee on
quotations obtain the information de.
sired.
Regarding the reports of fit be.
tween the curb and Stock Exchange, the
following statement was issued by the
latter.
"The Stock Exchange is not investi
eating the Curb Market Association
1t has been the practice of the various
committees of the exchange for many
years to investigate matters relative
to the business of its members and the
use of its facilities, such as tickers ;.ne
private wire connections.
"The Stock Exchange has always re-
garded the information given to it!
committees by non-mebers as confden
tial and does not disclose it to others
This, however, does not prevent an!
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

costumes and furs; Mrs. r. K. Lockhart.
suits and coats. dresses and costumes.
Miss !. Rosenblatt Infants wear; T. D.
Page (basemenD women's and misses
suits. coats and furs; 81 West Twenty
sixth Street
ST LOUIS-Scruggs, vandervort & Bar
ney: Miss NJ. Lauerstein, dresses. 225
Fifth Avenue, Sth floor.
ST. LOUlS-Scruggs Vandervort & Bar
ney Co: Mr.. Helblg. furs: +. J. Glader,
furnishings, hats and hosiery; 225 Fifth
ney D. G. Co: 295 Fifth Avenue.
TOLEDO-LaSalle &, Koch Co. Miss
Blanche Meyer. special reduced price
silk petticoats and iingeries; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
TOLEDo-Lion d. G. Co; o f. Auber-
ton mems furnishings; % East Twenty
sixth street.
TORRINGToN, conn.--Mrs. Hazel G As
WASHINGTON-Susk * Berry; F. J.
Berry. representing, "a Leonard Street.
wASHINGTON-s. Kann Sons & Co: ].
d. Furiong, silks; 432 Fourth Avenue,
Room 1906.
WASH1NGTON--Kapl plowitz Bros S Kap-
lowitz scoats and suitsl; Pennsylvania.
WEST POINT. Ga.-Cohen Bros. A Co
hen (dry goods); Breslin.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Barnard. sumner &
Putnam! Co. w. J. Mcurath. ginghams
YOUNGSTOWN. o. - strouss Hirshberg
Co. $. V. Lourie tjewelry. books and
stationery toilet goods, 1850 Broadway
GAINESVILLE. GA. T.. Starr Co. a. j.
Baernstetn tcoats and suits, waists.
furs}, 303 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

P0RDsAIoJTH 3@dS NC, ya.--I, Goodman Co: I.
PROVIDENCE r. I-Rosendale CO., "a" w.
QUINCY, ili-Crooks & Cox OK Millinery Co.
+. crooks (millinery. silks satins
and ana Yelyets ribb9ns laess and elnbroid
RQCHESTER-Du Powers Co: Mrs
Wenzel silk and cotton underwear and
ROCHESTER, R-cohen x Lazarus. J. Cohen
ana and, N E. Lazarus Cwoolen piece goods);
RocHEsTER-B Forman Co; Miss Levy.
assisting; Miss Snyder. dresses 225 Fifth
ROCHEsTER-J Taylor & Sons: j. w
- Taylor hats caps and furs; Monticello
SACRA TO-Weinstoc5 Lubin & Co.
MIS-, o. w. Noack, millinery. 225 Fifth
sAGINAW. Mich.-willam Hylnan. w.
rHa5s1l Lyman I:, Ours and wonens tailoring
san ANTONIO, Texas-Ranson & silsbee .
L. Ransom. clothing, hats and fur
san FRANcIscoEH4ocllim H4cli 'Ss'A & Nathan; F..
san ,TRA4,NcI;scoI,lLazars, Illsin & Co;
silks and woolens: 72 Leonard Street
san FRANcIsco7 3 Lester, Levy & Co:
as sf rspay STREET to room MEAS s,O East
SAN FRANCIsCO-JniJed Hat Co. s ].
kossoy lfurnishings); Pennsylvania
SAN FRANCISCO--S. Meyer L. Co; ready
co to wear; Belmont Hotel.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Rosenberg Bros: L. and
W. Rosenberg. clothing, furnishing
go Eq9ds /, n ha +s shoes broadway Central.
Sliker. ribbons. gloves and leather goods
E, 80 ~, Fourth Avenue:
SEATTLE Wash.-S. Is. Goldman; Jobs
OF mems clothing. overalis and under
SEATTLE Wash.-Bon Marche: r. C.
Southworth, treasurer: 225 Fifth Ave
nue., sth floor.
SEATTLE Wash.-Emporum Nat Wolff.
mems shirts and underwear: 225 Fifth
Avenue.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.--Middle West Millin-
cry Co, W. n. Jonas, millinery. Con-
tInental.
ST JOSEPH, Mo. - Englehart Dawson
Mere. Co; f. II Quentin. hats, 62l
ST. LouIS-Stix. Baer e. Fuller d G.
Co; l.. Baer, jobs cotton and silk waists
and rniddies. blankets. yard goods. Miss
Heating. corsets Miss Kearney Miss
H. Coulson infants wear. llO7 Broad
way, Sth floor.
| Sr. LOUIS-Famous & Barr Co: Mr.
Page. Jobs summer wash dresses; Mr
! Swanson, 1obs summer wash dresses, 81
West Twenty -sixth Street.
ST. LOUIS-Famous g. Barr Co.; r.. X
I.ockhnrt. ladiea suits. coatA dresses
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Stagnation in Silk

MANUFACTURERS and Wholesalers Of
silk expect little activity in the market
until next week, and many of them
believe that purchasing will be on a
small scale until the third week In
July. In addition to the seasonal let
down in silk buying that usually occurs
the week before the July holidays, the
situation this year is complicated by
many uncertainties, which lead buyers
to delay their purchases as long as
possible. While some jobbers are we'll
stocked with goods for immediate de-
livery, in anticipation of good business
next month, the large producers are not
stocking up TO any extent, and assert
they will make goods only on definite
orders. Jobbers report more business
from the garment trades, particularly
in wash silks and other summer fabrics
for immediate use.