davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Blue, Brown and Black Satin
To Take Place of Blue Serge,
Says Noted Fashion Writer

Another gown of black satin was
trimmed with sea-sheils embroidered
in border effect on the pannieresa.
They were in natural color, and al
so trimmed girdle and neck. The
effect was striking in the extreme.
Everyone of the new gowns seen
today was short and all skirts tight.
And quality of intrigue was set up
by sheer, pearlgrey silk hosiery,
which finally has found its way
from Paris, to be worn upon the
avenue here with patent leather
pumps.
The new suits are unimportant
as to skirts. But coats are radically
changed from anything offered for
womens wear for many years. Last
spring few below-hip length
models were shown; those lines have
gone on down to the knees and they
fall from shoulders to hem straight
as the well-known narrow patch.
Some are touched up with en-
broidering; many have fur collars
and cuffs, a few present many inches
OF slack round buttons, almost like
capes.
One shop which offers many ul-
tra-models, today showed a trio in
SCdriet ouNelyH. Ono coat, very
straight and long, fastened at the
left side with bands of braid across
the front. The effect was that
which musical comedy has on mil
itary styles.
Cape Effect.
A second coat was fashioned upon
form lifting lines to the waist. be-
low which was an extraordinarily
full peplum, trimmed with a wide
band of monkey fur. The fur was
used for a collar and in a band
around the skirt, reaching from hem
to knee.
The third suit. made with one of
the full, cape-like coats, was the
only one encountered upon the days
travels with ornamental skirt. over
foundation was a plated over
skirt 1t was done in box-plaits,
not more than an inch wide, all
creakingly exact. The result was
that the skirt bulged in the center
and shrank together top and bot
tom. and looked as If 1t had been
designed in humorous vein. One
hopes the person who wears 1t will
like to smile.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The fourth annual Lincoln county
fair. which closed at Caliente last sat-
urday. aside from being success
financially and in a direct way social
~, may be properly termed a success
in many other ways
People OF this section OF Nevada. liy-
ing far apart and meeting in this man.
ner only on such special occasions. are
permitted to renew acquaintance.
make new ones and obtain the social
intercourse SO necessary to the we'll
being Of the human race. In addition
= feeling of goodfellowship. OF brother
ly love and OF q nearness to ones
neighbor is felt and emphasized DUR
ing gala occasions OF this kind.
Above all was the opportunity for
citizens from all sections Of the county
TO make Caiienfe. as a city and as an
important factor in Lincoln county
fes1 that she was and Is recognized al
her true worth. that persons residing
in other sections of the county are
proud Caliente is part OF the county
not only as described by the map. but
in reality and ms matter Of fact.
Caliente and her citizens deserve
commentator for the SPLENDID fair
closed last week. The whole AFFAIR was
conducted in a worthy and emcient
manner and is recognized as such by
everyone
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
THE NoNPARTIsAN LEAGUE.

The most radical element in the west
TO-DAY, which threatens the various
forms of established industry and ou-
present form of government, is the
Norrartisan League--and II has affI
lated with 1t other organizations, such
as the Triple Alliance, the Workers
Nonpartisan League, the radical labor
party and the farmer-labor organiza-
sons. The managers of the Nonparti-
san League have the cunning to
choose candidates who can gain the
support OF these various groups.
In the past. In most cases at least,
tie league has worked in the open. 1t
IL now working quietly in various
states and trained solicitors of the orr
ganization circulate among the farm.
ers and other citizens and preach its
false doctrine In an effort to secure
members. No publicity is given .heir
actions and they therefore gain head
Woy In communities which believe th.y
are safe from this form of sociali,tIc
propaganda.
The reason that the league con
tinues to exist under the severe criti-
cisms to which It has been subjected
ID that 1t Is founded on a highly or
ganized business basis, having the
Aeenest solicitors to gain memberships
and draw together all the elements of
discomfort under one banner. It is
amply financed by funds of it's men,
bers and is in position to employ the
best talent to keep the organization
intact.
Herein lies the lesson and the dan
ger-for 1t is often possible for an or.
ganized minority to put the skids un.
der an unorganized majority.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
Phoebe Boys to Auepd Montsa. school

Phoebe Boys 60 Attepd aionts-a school
wallace Whitney. who has spent the
summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
: r. Whitney. in Phoebe. returned TO-
Bozenan. Mont. "Wednesday, where he
viii enter the Montana University He
vas accompanied BY his friend. Il. A
HOLSTER. These two young men have
been in the employ Of the Amaigamat-
"a Phoebe Mines and Smelters Corpo-
ration during the summer months and
have made many friends in the yicini-
~. who wish them success in Their
scnool work and many of whom nave
.xIressed a desire that they return ID
P,oche for their next vacation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
A FAMILY PROBLEM.

The oil and gasoline situation is vir-
tually family problem" In this
country. Demand is worldwide and
has been increasing at far more rapid
rate than the production.
AS q result prices have advanced for
crude oil and greater incentive is held
out Tor Increased drilling and discoy-
cry OF new fields. Increased amounts
OF gasoline are being taken from the
crude oil. which is being utilized to a
greater extent than ever before. OIL
sbaie rock is just coming in for deyel-
opment under the present stimulus Of
high prices.
The incentive of a high price is the
only way to interest prospectors 70
seek new fields and develop old ones.
Demand automatically fixes prices and
increases supplies The latter. after
once obtained. regulate prices and no
man-made laws can permanently
change the working of the old law Of
supply and demand-it has lust been
proven In the recent sugar situation.
II Is fortunate thing for the sugar
industry OF the world that the price OF
that commodity has taken a down
ward turn and the speculator is al
ready unloading" a sadder and in
many cases a wiser man. Nothing in
Jures an industry permanently as does
prolonged period Of prosperity so
excessive that mushroom growth of
speculative projects develops to COM
pete with the old-established enter
prises.
In such case many enter the bust
ness with only a superficial knowledge
OF the problems to be encountered. and
the moment bonanza profits drop thew
so down In the ruin of their own
schemes. Experience In any Industry
proves that only those who are quali-
ned to conduct an enterprise on con-
sentative lines, from a knowledge
gained by experience, are qualified TO
undertake operations of the marni-
tude OF those involved in the sugar
industry.
The enlargement Of the permanent
market forr sugar. on a sound and
growing basis, should be undertaken
by the encouragement of the candy
manufacturer and the Gamer insteoS
OF by Encouraging them and thei,
kind
The Record is headquarters for a,
kinds OF Office supplies. Call In an,
inspect our stock. Many novelties ar,
e. =
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND sAIELTING COMPANY

PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws Of Ne.
vada.
capitalization. ono million shares.
two dollars each.
Principal ONCE. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Location Of property. Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada
Onicers: A. H. Godbe. President:
George F. WATSON. vice-President; W.
8. Mccormick. Treasurer: NJ. c. Godbe.
Secretary and General Manager: D. L.
Wertheimer, additional Director; J. II.
Hedges, Superintendent; A. L. Scott.
Resident Agent.
NOTICE OF CHOSE OF REGlsTRA-
TION FOR GENERAL ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that regis
tration for the general election Z, be
held on November 2. 1920. will close on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of October.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before the
County Clerk at her office or by APP
pearing before Deputy Registrar in
the manner provided by law.
EVA DOLAN.
County Clerk.
Dated Sept. IL. 1920.
First publication Sept. II. 1920.
Last publication Oct. 2. 1920.
SUMMONS.
| The Tenth Judicial District Court, in
and for Lincoln County. State Of Ne.
Alice Maud Wright, Plaintiff, W. John
Allen Wright, Defendant.
Tho State of Nevada Sends Greeting to
Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within ten days after the service
upon you Of this Summons II served
| in said County, or within twenty DAYS
nai sS. Judicial District. and in all other
eases within forty days (exclusive Of
day of service). and defend the above
This action is brought to recover a
| Judgment dissolving the contract Of
| marriage existing between you and the
| Plaintiff on the ground OF wilful dc.
Date July 50. x. B. 1920.
| Clerk Of Said Court.
| r. r. McrAMEE and
LUKE J. McNAMEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date Of First Publication August 20.
Date Of Last Publication September
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
VIRGINIA LOUISE, MINING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws Of the
State of Nevada.
CAPITALIZATION one million dollars,
divided into one million shares par
value one dollar each.
Principal office. Phoebe. Nevada.
Transfer ONCE. 1908 Hibernian Bldg.
Los Angeles. CAL
Location Of mine. Ely Mining pia.
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Oficers and Directors: Chas. Lee
Horsey. President and Director; J. d.
Thomson. ce-President and Director:
Chas. A. Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director: L. q. Gillele.
Superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
BLACK METAL MINES. INC.

BLACK METAL MINES. INC.
Incorporated under the laws of the
state of Nevada.
capitalization $4,000 shares. Par
value 10 cents per share.
Principal office, SIS Felt Building.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Location Of property. Jackrabbit. Pr
oche Mining District. Nevada.
Property consists Of fourteen claims.
Omcers and Directors: w. F. Snyder.
President: Chas. Read. vice-President;
M. l. Bartlett. Secretary; e. H. Snyder.
H. H. Fields. Geo. F. Schneider. Direct /.
ors; Geo w. Snyder, Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24
MINING DIRECTORY

HYBLA MINING COMPANY OF
NEVADA
Incorporated under the laws Of Ne.
vada.
Capitalization 100000 shares. par
value 80 cents.
Principal office. Phoebe. Nevada.
Location of property. Comet District.
Lincoln County. Nevada.
Property consists Of thirteen claims,
comprising $50 acres.
Officers and Directors: Charles A.
Braun, President; VIM. Herbert Derby
shire Jr.. ice-President; oliver w.
Hopkinson, Secretary treasurer; Ar
thur Reall. Director: Arthur Reall.
Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24

The Record Is headquarters for all,
Kinds OF office supplies. Call In ana
inspect our stock. Many novelties are
included.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-24

Don't borrow the Record. Subscribe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

FOR SALE-f20-acre farm; 100 acres in cultivation this year; dwellings, ten ant houses, plenty labor, miles from railroad town, produces fair crops with out fertilizer. Price, SIG per acre. Write for full particulars. Address Farmer, r. O. Box 8, McWillams. Ala, Wilcox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ,
LAND FOR SALE

BUY LAND NEAR A GOOD MAR
 KET TOWN FOR INCREASE ALEXANDER CITY, ALA, is a good market town. 1t is getting better every day and we offer in this ad some rare land investments near Alexander City.
 ALEXANDER CITY has 5000 people dive ones), two banks. two hotels,
 splendid schools and churches, knit ting mill. five cotton mills, sash and door factory, canning factory, feed mill. ice plant. two bottling plants, wholesale dry goods, wholesale gro- cery. dozens of retailers in every line. The climate is ideal with no malaria. The town has five miles of paved sidewalks and two miles of paved streets.
 ALEXANDER CITY is located on the Central of Georgia railroad and Florida short route highway So miles east of Birmingham, 70 miles west of Columbus, Ga, and 90 miles north of Montgomery. Only : miles from Tal- lapoosa river, where water current is developed to furnish electric power for all manufacturing. lighting etc, in town. Alexander City is located in one of the finest fruit, pecan and stock sections of the south. Hun dreds of small streams and springs furnish an abundance of water. well distributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

10S ACRES (Tallapoosa county). 216 miles Alexander City. 60 acres in cultivation; Groom house: well water ed; 40 acres grazing land; on public road; some timber; place suitable for truck, stock or general farming; price $1,750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
s ARE BUYERS THEY KNOW THESE ADS ARE RELIABLE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 FaRMs kSD LAND FOR SALE Oa
 BUY FROM OWNER
 SAVE COMMISSIONS S15 cash. $1O per month. or $50 cash and ,$100 per year on 40 acres. We can suit you; 35.000 acres Autauga county; 10000 Clay and Randolph counties. Level to rolling; open to heavy timber: near town; freestone water; free railroad fare to pur chasers. Marbury Lumber Co.,, 2223 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 496S.
 195 ACRES $1,O00 Balance of $4,Ooo long time. Near good town, school and church; level as a floor fine crop corn and cot ton. Marbury Lumber Co, 2223 Jeff ferson County Bank Bldg. Main 496S
 STOCK FARM FOR SALE-1 .259 acres. 90 miles south of Birmingham; 2I5 acres in cultivation; 100 acres pasture; 500 acres timber; well watered: 25-acre lake; two big creeks through place; creek bot toms level as yard, producing three cuttings of hay per year; D houses, barns and outbuidings; would consider exchange of part or all of this farm for city property or business proposition, k or will sell on long easy terms. w. Y. Prince, S05 10th ave, S., Birmingham, Aa Main 56SS-W
 5OO-A GRE, stock farm; all fenced; best watered place in state; 300 head we'll bred goats, 30 head cattle; 80 acres in cultivation; 100000 feet hardwood ana fine timber; big bargain at $17 per acre; terms to suit. Another farm of 300 acres, 100 acres creek bottom. nice bungalow house, S2O per acre; no commission. r, II. Lewis (owner). Pell City, Ala. 1SS-ACRE farm 1ia miles from sta tion, on good road miles from county site and good town; 70 acres very choice bottom land in cultiva- ton: 40 acres table or upland for cotton; 3 pretty good houses, or chard, barns. pasture and everything to make a good farm; rentals last year amounted to more than $1,5O0; priced at S37.50 per acre; terms. See | Sid l.. Beason with Reid-Bell Realty Co.,. 515 N. goth St.
 BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRES,
 $50
 down and $10 per month; 10 miles from center of city; on high elevation; grand spreading oak trees and run ming water year around; $l,50o 2223 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 1868.
 | FOR SALE-f20-acre farm; 100 acres in cultivation this year; 2 dwellings, ten ant houses, plenty labor, miles from railroad town, produces fair crops with out fertilizer. Price, SIG per acre. Write for full particulars. Address Farmer, P. o. Box 8, McWillams. Ala. Wilcox | county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

BUY. LAND NEAR A GOOD MAR
 KET TOWN FOR INCREASE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRES,
 C50

down and S10 per month; 10 miles from center of city; on high elevation; grand spreading oak trees and run ming water year around; Sl,aoo' 2223 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main 1868.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
MAIN 49Oo AGEHERALD WANT AID READERS ARE BU
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

ni SiNnsS fH0,.EHTS FOR SALE S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

23S ACRES CTallapoosa county) ad- joining city limits of Alexander City: red soil; 150 acres in cultivation; on roads; plenty of water, some tim Der; wood sells for s a load in town. and this is right at market. Enough wood to pay for land. Will sell off 50, SS or 90 acres in separate tracts. price s3750 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
STATE CENTER WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Henry F. oehIsen, of State Cen
ter, Passes Away.

Mrs. Henry F. Oehlsen, residing
four miles north Of State Center. died
at O'Clock Friday night at hey ho,ra
OF pulmonary edenla, following a Ions.
illness. Mrs Oehlsen has been In
poor health since July, 1918, when her
two sons, Walter and Emanuel were
called to service. She suffered a
nervous breakdown at that time and
has since been failing gradually. In
the last year her mind had been i'm
paired but she has recognized her
husband and other members of her
family at times. During this period
she has been confined to her bed ar
intervals
Mrs. Oehlsen was born Margaret
Thomae, Feb. %, 1859, at Humbson.
Canada. She was married to Mr..
Oehlsen, April Z, 1885, at the French
Grove Lutheran church, near State
Center. Eight children were born to
this union, seven Of whom, with the
husband. survive. The children are
Anna, Mrs. William Kurth, Walter,
Emanuel, Clara, Henry and Arthur,
all living in the State Center neigh
horhood.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at 1880 Sunday after
noon and from the French Grove
church at o'clock. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
KIRBY WITH scHEEF
Former MarshalItown Man, Edward
Kirby. Baritone, Singing Leading
Male Part With FRITZ Scheff in
"Giorianna" That Is Coming to the
Odeon Theater Tonight.

Theatergoers and music lovers Of
the city will especially be interested
in knowing that former Marshall
town man, Edward Kirby, is singing
the leading male role of Lieut.. Dick
Pennington in support of FRITZ
Scheff. who appears in "Glorianna"
at the Odeon tonight. Mr.. Kirby is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Kirby, POI North Fifteenth street,
and brother of Mrs. H. w. Cope,
1906 West Main street
Before he entered the service, Mr.
Kirby was on the stage and did con-
cert work for some time. He sang
with a robin Hood" company and
was in production of bringing Up
Father" He sang here the last time
three or four years ago at reception
at the Y. NJ. c. A. ard delighted a
very large audience. Mr.. Kirby has
"a Very excellent voice that has been
we'll trained.
Since coming out of the service he
gave up the stage and concert work
and has been engaged in commercial
business in New York City. A few
weeks ago, because of slack business
in his line he was induced to accept
the leading male part with the Scheff
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
Vancieve Items

Adam Amendt and daughter Elsie,
and Fred Baker, who have been Wis
iting relatives at Peterson for a
few days, have returned home
Mrs. Ionic Lenper. who has been
suffering with blood poisoning, is
now able to be around again.
Mrs. Laura t;allentine and Miss
Lille Glidewill, who were called to
Quimhy by the death Of their niece
and cousin came home Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. W. S. Holland Thursday after
noon. The time was spent in doing
work for the society and after the
business meeting was over refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Harley Finders of Ferenson. has
taken the position as janitor of the
school house.
Mrs Shaul went Friday to Mime
apolis to visit her daughter who is
sick.
Friends here have received word
Of the serious illness of Mrs. Dan
Mulcahy. OF Marshalltown, who is in
a hospital there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
Bangor Items.

Mrs. A. f. Hollingsworth returned
Monday from few days visit with
hor daughter, Mrs. 0. J. Meredith at
Des Moines.
Misses Leta WINERY and Olive
Ridgeway went to Oskaloosa Friday
to spend few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hinshaw and
Mrs. Edwin Mason visited at the A..
M. Hinshaw home at New Providence
Thursday.
The w. c. r. U. met with Mrs. O..
s. McLane Thursday afternoon.
Mrs J. r. Macy and daughter
Mary and William Plummer spent
Thursday in LeGrand.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk and chill
dren. of Dixon. Iowa. visited at R. w.
Kinks home Thursday and Friday.
Plans are being made for a
Thanksgiving program and dinner at
tibet church at $50 Thanksgiving ev-
ening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
LEGION SHOW NOV. 80.
Excellent Program Arranged B
Club For Next Exhibition.

Excellent Program Arranged BY
Club For Next Exhibition.
The second exhibition of the sea-
son to be given by the American
Legion Athletic Club will be staged
Tuesday night, Nov. 80, at American
Legion hall. The program arranged
is expected to be one of the best
yet offered by the club. The Novem-
Der meeting will be of two feature
bouts. One will be between Jimmy
Bouvard. of Mason City, who shaded
Melicher, of Cedar Rapids, in a live
" six-round contest at the October
show. and Joe Mandot. of Rock
Island. one of the best little men or
the central west.
The other will be between Rich
Kennelley, of Des Moines, and
Melicher of Cedar Rapids. Archie
Amons. of this city. scheduled to go
with Kennelley at the October show
and again at the exhibition this
month. has shown no inclination to
meet the Des Moines lad. Because of
the inability of the club to get a
definite answer from Amons for the
coming show, altho he had agreed to
fight, Melicher has been substituted
There are to be several good pre-
liminary bouts, including Schatzmann
and Emmett, and an effort is being
made to bring Diggins. of Melbourne
and BoCkeS, of Conrad. together in Il
one-faIl wrestling match.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-20
AT CEDAR RAPIDS TOO
Gazette increases Advertising Rate.

Gazette increases Advertising Rates
to Meet Paper Cost.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette pub
ushed the following notice Friday:
1.-THE Evening Gazette today is
compelled to announce an immediate
advance in its advertising rates. A
further and drastic increase In pub
LEGATION costs is the cause.
while many markets are declining
and costs Of many materials are de-
creasing. the news print contract
market continues to rise. Struggling
in the effort to meet the handicap Of
q recent 25 per cent advance in the
cost OF news print, The Gazette has
teen informed that another increase
is about to become effective. The
cost of news print today is three
times its pre-war price. The new in
crease, which will be from 1 to 11ai
cents pound. or from Is to "a per
cent, will take news print to approx
mately four times the price before the
war;"
The T.-R. has made no increase in
advertising rates for next year and
hopes to get by for few more
months when the general drop in all
commodity prices may reach the
print paper industry. 1t is true that
paper will cost every publisher four
times it's prc-war pride and labor is
costing double it's pre-war cost. In
Marshalltown subscription prices by
carrier have gone up only one-fifth
from their pre- war level and only
one half for paper sent by mall The
T.-R. did not increase either adver-
Using or subscriptions as soon as
other publishers did, preferring to let
an increased volume of advertising
meet increased costs which it has
cone up to date. When the drop in
costs comes. rs it is sure to do some
day. the T.-R. may not come down as
soon as others do but the reading and
advertising public will have had it's
burden spread out over longer per-
iod of time.