davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24
On Vu,1 ann Vu'1ra
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

1T REQUIRES not the occasion Of
Christmas NTH its joys cheer and pre,d-
II lent good nil, to arouse IN rs sense Of
the appreciation due patrons Of this paper.
In our hearts and minds are gratitude and
good Thoughts for you during every day Of the
year; but Christmas hdlloss our sentiments
and makes their expression fitting and timely:
Such as ne have accomplished and such
good as may be trdcedble to our efforts would
not have been possible without your sustaining
power and cooperation. in any sense ne
have upheld beacon, you have supplied oil
for the lamp. # ours has been q chariot
yours has been the motive element which has
kept it on its way.
All characters appealing to OF endedyoring
to entertain the public, must be given certain
need of applause OF they cannot exist. W'th
those engaged in publishing newspaper, the
applause comes in the interest which readers
manifest in its columns and in an occasional
word of approval. The practical help Of sub
scribers and advertisers has enabled rs to
maintain, a publication standard; their encoar-
agemenf has furnished the degree Of pleasure
necessary as an incentiye to our daily tasks.
May the spirit Of Christmas work for you
the full degree Of its bonntitalness. May you
be enabled to get the same amount Of pleasure
and benefit from these columns that ne have
derived from making them.
The PUBLISHERS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24
TIME EXTENDED
TO July |. 1921
FOR ASSESSMENT

undsr IL provisasas ee'a sosoan-
tioa introduced roesntly ~ o.naesr
HeandsroA q NsvaAa. MA ~
u bosh The ssaats 81 - Hsass
anb vas signed b. Tie prssi1sas
ysstsrday al oWness ee onpatsneaa
mining claims in the DARED o&ateo
and Alaska win - rslisvsA u ~
necessity Of eonplstins ana.a aassns-
meet work b order 70 hold tAsls
claims until and lneludids July Ii.
1921. 4 rssolutioa iaesetseel -
coasrsnman Wsllias * UtaA.
would have suspsadsd ~ Nv -
tirsly. for the year isss..ss ~ ~
lass for the last thrse nan. "a n
received fAvorabls rspset non u
House Committee on No., hst ~
Henderson resolution ~ alrea1y
passsd the Sonata sad = svoi1 tAs
delay IN conferences eollnittss. Ne.
wsllinss's resolution ~ vitAdzava
;; and shat Of Senator. He.dsrsoA ~
passed. The rssolutioa rod = fol-
I lows:
THAT the period ylkhiR whieh
/. work may ~ performed Or improve.
d msnts made for the yeGf 1870 upou
4 mining claims = rsquirpd under -
ton ASA Of the Rsvise4 Statutes q
!. the United states 4 hsgoby extsade(
e to and including the hroe day q j.
q ". 1871. 20 that work doos q I'm
. proyements made upop any mininl
n claim in the United states o. n A
!. aska on>or before July1. ls31.shal
. have the Same sRset y II perforrn
y. within the calendar y>ar q $50
:. Provided that this Act shah not I
,e any way change or nabdify the r
= quirsmsnts Of existing LAW = e q
ae work to b done q mprcvennn'
- made upon the mining elaima {
M the year 1891"
= Prohibition having taksn half q
e '.pep'' ont Of New Years ave. i -
- ur to Congress to take ont tho 9TH
q l.alf By depriving ~ Of the usual :
lh+ element Of claim jumping. tn
= the days Of the Wild Wei afs M
bered.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24
Mining NOTES Of
P|OCHE DISTRICT

John Lewis and Dan Lloyd recsiv-
cd returns ON the initial car lot OF
ore from their lease ON the Msndha
mine recently and despite the low
price of lead. the shipment brought
over $4,000. This shipment wa
sorted ore. and demonstrated that
the Mendha still has wonderful pos
OF further development
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24
POLAND NOW RIVALS
neAT OF Das|un
ch1dfen chlei Sufferer b land
Stripped d msesssltisa
Says Rsasi WeFker.

pelan0 = b sle destitute ofase ~
wans Of food an4 eloshlns among she
poor that Belgium would have osea
during IL waf. had thsrs ben no Con-
missioo for relief h that country. -
eordine 70 d. vernen Kellogg. Amers-
can Relief Administration o1nciai. VITO
recently returned iron warsaw.
Dr. kellogg was . member Of ~.
Heovsr's star In Belgium. end a. the
conclusion Of hostilties. catered ~
land % ths Hoover smissary In charRe
q food relief he arst entered Poland
| In 1915. . few months after the Ger
man occupation. His report Of starva-
tea, disease ana suffering that exist
| ID st that time 10 one e Tie most
narrowing documents IN the recotds
q American relief work sverssaa
Dr.. kellogg made the following
statement regarding ths work after shs
armistice:
with Warsaw a. our he6dQuartors,
~ began operations In Poland In Jan.
uary, 1919. and within . few week.
there was established . steady lmpOr
tsti0u Of food into that country. Tsui
and tons Of Il came from ovsrSeal
through the Port Of Danzig.
ut was impossible to Do ILL tha
the administratien wanted . do. be
cause the need Of Poland was too great
but Il was agreed that enough Too
should BE- sent to Poland to care 80
the four m.il,en people until the grea
agricultural districts could again prt
vide for them.
But in addition to these four NJ
lion people who 20 pressingly neede
relief. there vas another call for relis
from . source that could not BE- n
sisted: the children Of the land Mar
. Of these were orphans. hungry, emf
| ciated. destitute and diseased. So It
American Relief Administration addt
70 liz work BY institutlng system I
\ feeding these children. In . &c
\ months Z million and . quarter Polii
? children were getting free meal .
cry day Of special food prepared
y counterfeit the effects Of their prevto'
ndernourishment."
To insh the job eight great orga
. tzations have united under the nal
y Of the European Relief Council to RI
> the funds necessary to care for I
& food needs and the medical needs
the 3.5O0,0OO children Of Eastern q
Central Europe. These Organizatio
Al are the American Relief Adlninistl
j! tion, the American Red Cross.
& American Friends Service Commit
- (luakers), the Jewish Joint Distril
81 tion Committee. the Federal Council
q the Churches Of Christ In America.
= knights Of Columbus. the T. u. G
and the T. w. G. 4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24
sUNFL0WER slLAGE IS GOOD
Splendid Results Obtained In Experl-
mont With Steers At Oklahoma
state Station.

Silage made from . crop Of tame
Russian sunhowers at the OklahOn .
experiment station gave ~ good re-
suits combined with corn, cottonseed
meal and alfalfa hay - Darso silage.
These two kinds of silage were COM
pared In q test recently made. Four
teen high-grade Hereford calves were
fed in two lots Of seven each. The
steers fed sunhower silage made an
average daily gain Of 2.24 pounds "a
the animal for 15O-day period. They
ate an average Of Is pounds Of silage
daily, II pounds Of ground corn. 1.01
pounds cottonseed meal and pounds
Of alfalfa hay. The steers fed Darst
consumed the same amount Of thi!
silage and the other feeds ~ tn
steers fed sunfiower silage and gainet
I'D pounds each daily.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24
FORAGE SUPERIOR FOR HOGS
extremely HIGH Prices Make II Prons-
able to Substitute Grass
Crops for Grain.

With the present extremely high
prices Of grain It is profitable to sub
stitute, a. far as possible. forage
crops for grain feeds. A saving OF
Us to Is per cent Of the total amount
Of grain and supplements may be ex-
pected through the use Of forage. Pas
ture crops, when combined with grain
feeds. win produce the cheapest ra-
lions for both breeding and fattening
hogs, and the cost Of gains will range
from one-sixth to one-fourth cheaper
than when the grain il fed In = dry
lot.
1t may be possible. IN some cases,
| with an abundance OF good forage
to obtain fairly satisfa ctory gains FOR
\ stleHos - such forage alone. but the
greatest returns have been obtained
when grain wan fed in addition e
the forage 1t the rate Of two to three
per cent y. tho weight Of the hog
per dry.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24
PuREBRED ANIMAL DESCRIBED
Must Be Registered. Healthy. Vigorous
and creditabie Specimen ct
It. Breed.

A pursrbred animal 70 one Of pure
breeding representing Z DEFINITE. rec
ognixed breed and both Of whose par
snts were pure-bred animals OF the
saS6e breed. To be considered pure
bred, live stock must be either regis
tered. eligible to registration, Or Tin
the absence Of public registry for that
cIass) have such lineage that its pure
breeding can b definitely proved. To
b Of good type and quality, the AMI.
mai must b healthy, vigorous and Z
epaditable apecimon e IT. breed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24

Owen Walker an dMike Kinsella
have received settlement on the first
car shipment from their Bristol
lease this week. The shipment re-
allied over 500 carrying % ounces
silver to the ton. besides q lead and
copper content. Another car will
be shipped during the ensuing week
end work will be continued during
the winter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24

FOR SALE---Pair of mules In
good condition. Also q irmher VI
head OF cattle. Inquire Of Mrs. VIII
liam Kixhiller. Phoebe. Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24

The linotype machine It The Record
office got its dates MIXED this week
and took two days OF two days TOO
soon. AZ ! consequences much valuable
news matter has been carried over.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24

There will be . grand old-fashioned
dance in the Thompson opera house on
Saturday night, December 25th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24

rn = common shs to-day. sisht ~ tsnsseree
ana fathng brothers and s1eef
secured 81 Jewish Relief worker q
Nav fnodins nou bowl rs NC
,snr stat,n supperted threugh e1n4
-crrsr. fsurd 1aOoo children orphanA hvtne
as LAtevsk 55s...x " "
i wais .A:as that r. ;. 49, =.
tstratien - Inssican the American IT,
1ouahers, the FEDERAL q the Churchss 6 So
yevsh Je.e Committee ths Knights - - ~
ana the Z. " "a SNS A&sAS NzS8 5S$&
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24
A. ohio Pursbr.d sherthern Bull.

nvner IN Athens county. Ohio, shows
thet III his siras-a ShOrthern Dull. :
.Herkshire boar, and Deiaine ram
were registered stock OF GOOD auar,s.
~ addition he kept registered cone =
- furthermore. his Rhode lslano
Rsd poultry were all standard-Dred.
The result Of using purehred sires
i. shown BY the entire absence o.
scrubs on the farm. An the 1ema )
e.nimals listed were grades. cross Dreos
or pure breda
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-24

This Vienna CHILD - nix years 90.
but because Of the ravages Of rickss :
the disease born Of under-nutritlOn
that has stricken Thousands Of Euro
pean children. she y able to toddle
about only BY dint Of supreme ehort.
The spread Of this terrible disease Of
childhood and the rescue Of those a.
ready in its grip can only Be accom-
plished BY America. That ID why eight
great American relief organizations
have banded together under the name
Of the European Relief Council II Z
Joint appeal to The AmericaA -
science for fundA
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
WARREN NEWS

There has been lots of flu here
but not many deaths.
Noah Lee and wife. who have
been very i'll, are doing nicely.
]. r. Partin and family of Anchor.
have been i'll with flu.
James Gibson and family made a
trip across the mountain Sunday to
see home folks.
Times are getting to be hard here
Paul Matlock was borrowing water
from his brother-in-law to make
gravy for breakfast.
The little four year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter
was badly burned Saturday when her
dress caught fire from the CRATE.
Happily, she is improving nicely.
The happiest man in Warren is
James Miller who received a new or
gan and three days later. the stork
left fine boy at his home.
+ DR.. Jones had a hard time keep
ing up with the number of his flu
patients.
Old Aunt Masley, who is over 100
years Of age. has worn out the flu
and is up again.
James Wollum is making prepar-
atoms for gardening.
DR.. Jones planted potatoes Tues
day.
o. P. Pendalden is logging this
week.
T. Jones a horse to the civil
engineer at Warren this week.
Joe Bunch is moving to Barbour
vile this week.
Andrew Centers is bookkeeper for
Raht Wheeler & Co., at Tway.
Deber N. Bennett, of Anchor, who
takes a flying trip to Matlock's every
Sunday. always tells them he has
been TO dinner.
James Wilson and Noah Shelton.
of Twsy, took a flying trip to Haylan
this week.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
Over Cole & Hughes Store

j. Effron, eye specialist, is getting
out a special booklet called THE
Eye Glass" e is a bright little
sheet and gives much useful inform
alton relative to the eyes. The 'front.'
ispiece shows a little chick and the
broken shell, the caption is "The
Newly Hatched Eyes of Easter"
Style and price to suit in Easter
hats. Why be without one? See
Miss Laura Hayes.
1t is our pleasure to report that
Mrs. VIM. Burnside is able to sit up
and is improving nicely. DR.. Burn
side insists that this is the happy
result of prayer at the meeting held
at the Presbyterian Church, the pro-
gress OF the disease being arrested
shortly after the prayers of the con-
gregation had been offered for the
recovery Of Mrs. Burnside.
Mr.. Head, Pres. OF the Clay Chemi
cal & Lumber Co.. of Louisville, was
In the city this week, getting his
business str~ightened out to COM
mence operations in Clay County.
These people are going to operate a
chemical plant, charcoal, and lumber
firm near Manchester, having re-
Gently acquired a large tract of land
in that section. They have been ne
gotiating some business here in this
city with C. Dickinson & Co., this
week.
The Civic League, thru Mrs. r. w
Cole. asks that on account of the
coming visit OF the ladies of the
Federated Clubs and who will re-
present. many other sections of the
State. property owners will make an
effort to clean up the plot between
the sidewalk and the curb in front
of their properties, as the present
condition of some of these will
cause a bad impression. Naturally,
we want to make a favorable i'm
preston on ladies who are engaged
on the Identification of their own
towns.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02

frequently caused by neurasthenia,
anaemia, hysteria and diseases of
the maxiliary bone and tongue.
Occipital Headaches. - Here we
encounter eyestrain headaches once
more. In fact, they are more COM
mon in this region--especIally in
women-than in any other part Of
the head. Pribably rs per cent OF
all headaches in this region are due
to prolonged accommodation" or
strain OF the eyes.
When frequent headaches occur,
especially after reading, sewing or
following sightseeing trips, it is
best to go at once to a competent
Optometrist (eyestrain specialist,)
and ask for advice, for nearly all
eyes are, more or less, optically i'm
perfect, the practical question in
each case being whether the imper-
lection is of sufficient Importance to
warrant it's correction.
KEEP AN EYE ON YOUR EYES.
rugs. Glasses prescribed only when
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
j. EFFRON, O. D.
Sight Specialist
Over Cole Hughes Store Barbourville
Barbourville, KY

For that Easter hat you long for
see Miss Laura Hayes. She has It.
Roy NJ. Miller, agent for the Ger
tainted Products, and w. b. Ke-
ough, representative OF the Whitta-
ker Paper Co., met at the Hotel
Jones after separating over TIVE
years ago. Both men we're SER
geants in Company l, 13Sth Infan-
try, Camp Donaphan. FIT. Sill. Okla
homa. They had quite a reminiscent
time of it and we're delighted to meet
each other. Behind their backs
they called each other mighty good
fellows.
Miss Laura Hayes has returned
from Lexington where she went to
see pattern hats from Fisk. Cannon
and Byers, Lazarus and Harris. See
the Easter display of pattern hats.
A. j. Mitchell went to Corbin the
first of the week with his big mules
and returned with an auto bed.
Mrs. Anthony DoOdney, OF Fight
ing Greek. died Thursday. March Is,
from flu. The funeral was held at
the home of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. John 5000. ...uay, March 20.
A son, w. p. ~.ln, of Charleston, W.
Va, and a daughter, Mrs. j. b. Nc
kim. of Corbin survive her.
No need to so further than Miss
Laura Hayes Shop for a stylish and
up-to-date hat. Fisk, Cannon & By
ers, Lazarus & Harris pattern hats
to choose from. Buy Spring hat
and be happy,
We learn with deep regret of the
death of Mr.. Winfield Scott, which
occurred Saturday, March 9th at
his home in Grayson. Ky. Mr.. Scott
was the father of Mrs. John II. Cul-
ton, of Huntington, w. Va, who has
many friends and acquaintance in
tins city who desire to extend to her
their sympathy in her great bereave-
ment.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
METHODIST LADIES

Mrs. s. H. Jones was the hostess
for the Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
Church which met Friday, March &c
Fifteen members responded to roll
call with suitable Bible quotations.
The society was called to order
by the President. After scripture
reading and prayer the various COM
mittees reported, as did the secre-
tary and treasurer. Ways and means
Of making money we're discussed and
plans perfected for the SILVER Tea"
to be held at the home of Mrs. j. y.
Black, April 3rd. At the conclusion
OF the business session the members
with a number of invited guests, in
Guiding the High School Faculty"
Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Herbert Mil
Ter and Mrs. Archibald, enjoyed a
social hour during which time Mrs.
John Stanfill rendered several piano
solos. Mrs. Jones assisted by Mrs.
Herbert Miller and Mrs. Archibald
served a delicious two course lunch.
The society adjourned to meet
with Mrs. John Stanflll on Apr. 16.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
NEW COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION

The trustees of the various sub
districts met at the Office of the
County Superintendent, E. B. Hemp
hill March 22nd, and elected the fol-
lowing officers of the County Board
of Education:
Division l. J. H. Haun, chairman,
r. S. Amis, secretary.
Division 2. Levi Sears, chairman.
C. N. Pope, secretary.
Division 3. G. G. Hammons, chair
man, Matt Gray, secretary.
Division 4. W. H. Davidson, chair
man. Jefe Hammons, secretary
Division s. S. H. Black. chairman.
IIviE Gillium, secretary.
iiivision 6. c. A. Terrell chtir-
man, Abe Heltou, secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
ATRxAs woNnER

For kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame back, rheuma-
tism and Irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
II not sold by your druggist, well be
sent by mail on receipt of s1.25. One
small bottle, often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. r. w. Hall
2026 Olive st.. st Louis. Mo. Sold by
druggists. ADV. 4S-52t
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02

Miss Flora Ella Stephens. of Har-
Ian, sister OF Mrs. Chas. ID. Cole, who
has been visiting Mrs. John M. Tins
ley, returned to Harlan Sunday. G.
ID. Salyards, of Harlan, was also a
guest of the Tinsleys Saturday and
Sunday.
For Taxi Service call the Jones
Hotel, Phone 1O6. Meet all trains.
Il. Il. Bingham. 22-4tp
Mr.. C. A. Steele, formerly with Sher-
man & Gavin, and Mr.. Sidney Hopper
who has recently returned from
France, have purchased the restau-
rant formerly owned by Harry Sturm
and they are ready to serve the pub
lie. The sale was made by c. Dick
inson &c Co. of this city.
Collie Franklin of Franklin &
Cannon has bought a beautiful g.
foot floor lamp which will be used
i'll lIt iOOhi VI hAo
music studio. Collie has good taste
and knows what will appeal to the
eye as well as the ear.
The best and freshest drugs and a
licensed practitioner to dispense them
assure the best service at THE CUT
RATE DRUG co.
WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bear-
ing rabbits and other fur-bearing
animals. Place your order with us
and list whatever stock you have
with us, stating lowest fat prices
on large shipments. Address SIS
SIT N. p. Ave-, Fargo, N. D. 22-4t
BY an act of General Assembly,
passed during it's closing days, wo-
men of Kentucky may now vote for
presidential candidates this fall. The
adoption of the Federal Amendment
will be necessary before they can
vote for States Senator and Con-
gresham.
Christian science is receiving lots
of advertising thru controversy be-
ing carried on in the Three States,
Middlesboro. The argument will
probably make plenty of Christian
Scientists which is the result of free
advertising.
For Take Service call Jones Ho-
tel. Phone 100. We meet all trains
B. E. Bingham. 22-4p
There are forty-six Red Cross
nurses engaged in Red Cross Public
Health Nursing in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky. Requests from chapters
for nurses are being received at di-
vision headquarters in Cleveland
faster than they can be supplied.
James Gillian died at Geo. Meeks'
home on Hooper Hollow, Davis Bend
March eth. He got out of his rig,
went on to the porch and died in his
chair from heart trouble. A brother
living in Corbin made arrangements
| for the funeral.
The Democratic State Central and
Executive Committee will meet in
Louisville May 4th to hold their
State Convention. Delegates from
the State-at-large will be selected to
attend the National Convention to be
held in San Francisco. County Con-
ventions will be held at the County
seats May LIST, to select State dele
gates.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02

Fisk, Cannon & Byers, Lazarus
and Hart pattern hats nov open 20
inspection at Hiss Laura Hayes
Shop. Spring is here too.
For Potato Onions and Sets call
at Hawn's Store. 15-tf
Chas H. Smith, son OF J. II. Smith
has accepted charge of the Page
Coal Company Commissary at Elys.
He and his family have been visit
ing their folks here for a few dsSadl
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
You Can't Rub Il Away;
Rheumatism Is in the Blood

|matism until you cleanse your
blood Of the germs that cause the
disease. s. s. s. has never had an
equal az a blood purifier and scores
Of sufferers say that IL has cleansed
their blood Of Rheumatism, and re-
moved all trace of the disease from
their system.
Get a bottle Of s s. s., and get
on the right treatment to-day. Spe-
cial medical advice free. Address
Medical Director, Ill Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02

as the force obtained thru proper
assimilation of food in a healthy
body.
In cases of eyestrain where there
is no direct pain in the eye. the dis
comfort is usually manifested in the
form OF dull ache, or pain. in the
head. ..... So
Eyeball Headache. - Pains in the
eye or eyebali are almost wholly
due to defects of vision and can be
relived by properly fitted glasses. if
worn in time, but a person should
not neglect these eyeball pains, be-
cause they are often the forerunners
of more serious eye troubles
Frontal and Temporal Headaches
These headaches are very often
due to muscular eye-strain, but less
frequent pains in these regions may
be due to dyspepsia, constipation or
nasal troubles.
Vortex and Parietal Headaches
Headaches in these regions are most
Eyes examined without {
Examination shows their need.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-02
BOND SALE

The sale of $4,000 School Bonds
to BIO sold to the highest and best
bidder. Bids win be received in
the Secretary's office up to and in
GLIDING April Gath, 1920. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
y. w. SCENT. Secretary. 2O-6t