davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
Miss Marion @. Pars.

Miss Marion O. Parsons. an Amer.
lean Red Cross nurse Of Berkeley,
Calf, has been appointed BY the
Czecho-Slovak Red Cross to be direc-
cor of the state school Of nursing, &C.
cording to advices. 1t was stated she
will remain In Prague for two vearA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
Love for Mother-in-LaW
Leads to Mans Arrest

Some men like 10 feel their
mothers-in-law are about a mil
lion miles away. But Robert
Dawson of Louisville. Ky, isn't in
that class. lie and his mother
in-law. Mrs. Christine Topper,
were arrested In Fort Wayne,
Ind. Dawson being accused of
leaving his family in Louisville.
His only excuse was his infatu-
alton for his wife's mother.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17

Wichita. Kan.-While Walter Pierce
was in an Oklahoma reformatory. his
brother. W. G. Pierce. ran away with
his wife. The couple were arrested
and Pierce has been charged with vio-
lating the Mann act.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
Chicago Dairy.

Chicago.-Butter-Creamery. A655c.
E~ggs-Higher. Firsts, 4sh a 4sc;
ordinary firsts. 42hG43hc: at mark,
cases included. 43Q45c; storage packed
firsts, 1871 649c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged. Fowls,
33c; springs. 34hc.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
Airplane Checked Bun on Iowa Bank.

jefferson, IA threatened run on
the Farmers and Merchants bank was
warded off when President Jay NJ. Wig
gins rode in an airplane to Dies Moines
and. securing several thousand dollars,
flew back 10 the city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted tSatesD ......S 9eS
Zinc f.o9
Copper
Lead wv
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17

L0ndon.-The Post declared seizure
OF factories by workers in Italy is the
first step of a vast conspiracy to over
throw the existing governments in
Europe.
The events In Italy, according to the
newspaper, were timed To occur stimuli
Warsaw by the Bolsheyists and were to
be followed by a general strike in
Great Britain and AN uprising in Ger
many.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
POTATO MARKET.

Chicago.-Potatoes - Steady. jersey
Cobblers, S2S0m2.s0, Idaho Rura1s,
s2.SOQ2.90: Minnesota Early Ohios.
81 .O0Q2.35.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
MILLS SEIZED BY
REDS IN ITALY
LABOR MoDERATEs DEFEAT THE
RADICALS IN CONVENTION
AT MILAN.
TAKE OVER 26 PLANTS
TROOP TRAINS HEUDUP TO PRE-
VENT MOVEMENT OF SOLDIERS
TO NORTHERN ITALY.
wes,ern sewspapsr Union News Service.

"fAAfih N'NNlaftl mum 4Nthe sttflAf-
d. :, ~ ~
-
''i'o ny " "'"1''''' VI
anu SS1ails'S REPRESENTATIVES, h"t u
procihlIa Il general strike or to traus-
form the present economic agitation
tile mills IN Milan, Alessandrla and
other provinces were seized. Dispatch
- received here said twenty-six were
taken over in Turin alone
spraaa ,ratn. 80 haia ma In ua
- -,
ua,.a -, ,,itaa,o ~ 40
-
'H 4'"'
The victory 81 the ulodefateS over
the extremists occurred ut Il confer
pnce in Milan, following n long debate,
The extremists resolution which would
have practically put into effect the
principles of the Third Internationale,
was voted down by a majority of "a
600 out of a total representation of l.,
100000. Deputy Dragona, who had
represented the metal workers In the
conference with the manufacturers,
presented Il resolution lof "A colapfo-
mise hhdef the direction OF me Ten
fral Federation OF Labor, ms was
adopted by a majority OF -oo,ut'.
Milan.-Immediate conyocatlon Of
the Italian Parliament for the purpose
Of passing laws under which workmen
may take over management Of indus
trial plants has beer demanded by the
Confederation of Labor IN session here,
Resolutions faYoring n compromise
OF the situation resulting from occu-
patton of plants by workmen through
session OF the confederation. S"rlallst
leaders bitterly attacked the ~cohleder-
alton ana demanded mat the seelalist
party assume coltrol "l me situation'
which theS 'laiined iiad tdh'h d lui'lS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
Dressed Poultry.
I,gHs-
Iiutter.

Creamery. first grade. 49,. %
Creamery. second grade..,.
Process butter .............so V5i
Packing stocs ............. ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
OIL INVESTMENTS

And today the opportunities to acquire
wealth from an oil investment are better
than ever before. There is the past ex-
perience of those who have acquired
fortune in the industry to guide and in
spire us. The increasing demands for
oil only make the inducement more per-
manent and insure for it larger earn
ings as time goes on. Inventions and
improvements to oil consuming machin-
cry create greater demand each day for
an increased production Of oil. The high
oil prices existing and ever raising as
sure large earnings for oil enterprises
for long time to come. With care in
the selection of a good investment you
can assure yourself of pro rata in this
matchmaking and growing industry.
You can receive your share Of the riches
being produced purely and clearly from
Mother Earth herself.-Texas Oil Bull
letin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
The Bite That Failed.

As q rule the relations between
Russians and Japanese soldiers in 81
IBERIA have been friendly enough. But
at a town on the Transiberian railway,
which had just been freed from the
foul tyranny of bolshevist rule, a Jap
anese soldier hailed big. staring
moujik into the presence of his COM
handing officer. "Wfat has he been
doing?" asked the colonel. Il gave
him cigarette" said the soldier,
"and then he tried to bite mel" Kiss
ing. even between members Of the op-
posite sexes. is not Japanese GUS
tom.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

Looking back upon the records of the
richest men in the country we find that
in practically all cases their great for
tunes have been amassed either all or
partly through oil investments. Take,
for instance, Rockefeller, who was only
a clerk when he started on his invest
ment career; Sinclair, at one time drug
clerk and now heads the largest indie
pendent oil corporation in the United
States; Governor Shoup, who was orig
inally poor boy until an oil investment
made him one Of the richest men in the
west; then there was Tom Connollee,
formerly conductor, living in Eastland,
Texas, who put his savings in oil invest
ments and later refused cool million for
his holdings. The stories go on-princes
and paupers have alike been favored
with fortunes from oil investments. 1t is
an acknowledged fact that oil has made
more millionaires than any other single
industry.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

IL Lee and Dave Mathews. leasing
on the Meadow Valley no. dump. re-
ceived assays last "Wednesday on Toe
ninth lot shipped from this productive
lease. The ore was yaluer at >l1--s
per ton. which VIII net the leasers
reasonable profit above expenses. An
Increased tonnage Is, being shipped
from the lease. two cars being dis
patched TO Salt lake smelters this
week.
z wiiloushby and Hosking are doing
development work on their Zero lease
and have a three-foot face OF shipping
ore exposed A carload is on the dump
ready for shipment. this making the
hfih car from this lease.
carman. Dolan and Lynch. leasing on
the Deerfoot mine, on the ohio-Kep-
lucky summit. received returns on their
second carIot last Saturday. billing out
their third lot the same day. The ore
from this lease is similar in character
and analysis to the ore produced from
the Zero lease. the principal value be-
ing in silver.
w. Il. Brodie, local leaser. made an
important strike last week in the No.
Burke tunnel. adjacent to the Phoe-
nix reduction works. While doing
some prospecting work in the Wine.
which is sunk below the tunnel level,
ne uncovered strong ledge of gold
silver-lead ore in the face Of the drift
run from the bottom of the Wine on
the Burke assure. An eight-inch streak
in the center of the vein assayed s2.a0
In gold. 25.7 ounces in silver and 59.5
per cent lead. The balance of the vein,
which will average four feet in width
as exposed. will assay about SIS per
ton. fine milling product.
The Hybla Mining Company at 1891
p. IN. yesterday came into possession
of the upper sector of the Stella Min
ing Companys property. Rich ore was
mined to the last minute by John
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Notes of Phoebe District

Grove. who with Charles cuiverweli
has been in possession OF this section
OF the property for the last year. At
1880 Mr.. Grove boated the last sacks
of high grade down TO the loading plat
form. These sacks contained leo
pounds each and the ore Is valued at
IL cents per pound. Nephi J. wads-
worth has six teaming outfits engaged
in hauling the last car TO the siding
twelve miles from the mine.
The Combined Metals. Inc. is work
ing a reduced force at the mine pend
ing an important deal. which il Is be-
Iieved VIII have a far-reaching effect
on the future OF this progressive com
pany. II is anticipated that greater
profits viii be realized from the treat
ment OF these complex ores in the
near future.
Joe Sandon has a car Of silver ore
ready for hauling from his lease on
the Lyndon mine at Comet. making the
fifth lot produced during the last
twelve months.
r. L. Middleton has a car of ore
ready for shipment from his lease on
the Ida May dump. In the Jackrabbit
mining uiStrict. Inc ore carries Soou
values in silver and copper combined
at a salable analysis.
Operations at the Virginia Louise
mine are being conducted on an in
creased scale and new development
prosecuted during the last week has
exceeded eighty feet Every Develop
rnent heading rs showing satisfactory
progress and results. On the fifth level
over 100 feet of ore has been passed
through in the main drift.
Assays received by the Bristol Silver
Mines Company on the last car of ore
shipped show 16.3 ounces in silver and
Ills per cent copper. This ore Is being
procured from the old Burnt winze ter
ritory.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Arrowhead Northern Receive. Backing

V. NJ. Henderson. president of the Ar
rowhead Northern Mines Company. has
received a telegram from New York
an 1ouncing that a deal has been COM
pleted for the financing of the COM
pany 1t is planned that within thirty
days aetuaI development will be COM
menced by this company which will
add another well financed company to
the Arrowhead district
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

Joe Sandon has car Of silver ore
ready for hauling from his lease on
the Lyndon mine at Comet. making the
fifth lot produced during the last
twelve months.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Holloway Dining Room to he closed

w. e. Brodie. who has beer operating
the Holloway dining room In conjunc-
ton with the hotel, has announced his
intention of closing the dining room
tomorrow Mr.. Brodie gives as his
reason for disseminating service in the
dining room the fact that 1t is inn
possible to secure the necessary help
to carry on the business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

This little boat was one of the feet
Of 50 which cleared the North Sea Of
$1,000 Mines
The Fleet has just returned to this
country and was given big recep-
ton In New York City.
These boats would sometimes be out
for as long as twenty-five days in the
storms and seas for which the North
Sea Is noted. The work was declared
impossible by other navies, but the
United States went ahead and com
pleted this work before the scheduled
time.
The U. S. Navy once again did the
impossible.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

Draughtsmsn's and carpenters pen-
ellis at the Record once.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
EsTRAY NOTICE.

ESTRAY NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Philip
Mathews. of Panaca, Lincoln County.
Nevada, has taken up one estray steer,
colored black and white. about seven
years old. branded tipped mule shoe on
left neck and lazy mule shoe over / on
left MP (latter probably vented),
marked with an under bit In the left
ear ard small waddle on the left froE.
leg, weight about 1900 pounds.
w. M. CHRISTIAN,
Justice CT the Peace. Phoebe Town
ship.
First publication March ~, 1920.
Last publication Nav IA. 1920
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

This Company was incorporat-
ed under the laws of Nevada for
$250,000, divided into two and a
half million shares of the par
value of 10 cents a share. One and
a half million shares of this is in
treasury stock.
If you have any doubts about
getting a square deal or an hon
est run for your money, write the
Ely National Bank or the First
National Bank Of Ely, Nevada,
or the McGill National Bank Of
McGill, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

The officers and directo Of this company draw
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
j. e. AMENDA President
California Manufacturer
IRA MCFARLAND Vice President
deputy State Engineer)
E. N. RICHARDSON Secretary
(Broker)
GEO. A. FOSTER ......T Treasurer
mining Engneer)
| J. F. SHAUGHNESSY Director
(Rairoad Commissoner)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
Roosevelt County Premium
Winners at the State Fair

Flax special, 1st, Montana Farm.
ing Corporation, Poplar.
Flax Special, 3rd, Montana Farm.
ing Corporation, Poplar.
*Yellow Flint Corn, John B. An
derson, Wolf Point.
*Yellow Flint Corn, Stanley Bra
bant, Wolf Point.
Flax Seed, (irrigated) 1st, Mon
tana Farming Corporation, Poplar.
Flax Seed, (non-irrigated) LIST,
Montana Farming Corporation, Pop
lar.
Hulless Barley (non-irrigated) Al
fred Rehbein, Bainville.
Best collection onions, 1st, Howard
Bogart, Poplar.
Collection Tomatoes, 1st, Fred
Cothrun, Poplar.
u Tomatoes, LIST. Fred Cothrun,
Poplar.
Fibre Flax, 1st.. Montana Farming
Corporation, Poplar.
N. ID. Registered Flax, 1st, Mon
tana Farming Corporation, Poplar.
Threshed Durum Certified Ku-
banka) Sid Blair, Culbertson.
Durum Special, LIST, Will Powers,
Bainville.
Hulless Barley, LIST, Alfred Reh-
bein, Bainville.
Flax Seed, End, Montana Farming
Corporation, Poplar.
Flax N. D. R., 3rd, Montana Farm
ing Corporation.
Flax Sheaf, End, Montana Farming
Corporation, Poplar.
Winter Rye, End, Alfred Rehbein,
Bainville.
White Hulless Barley, 2nd, Alfred
Rehbein, Bainville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

Winter Rye, End, Alfred Rehbein,
Bainville.
Blue Stem Wheat, 3rd, Mr.. Bailey,
Poplar.
Flax Seed, 3rd, Montana Farming
Corporation, Poplar.
Sweet Corn, 3rd, Howard Bogart,
Poplar.
Cucumbers, 3rd, Fred Cothrun.
Poplar.
Special, Cecil Curtis, Poplar.
: Editors note-John B. John
son and Stanley Brabant, who raised
the yellow flint corr that took the
sweepstakes at the State Fair, live
south of the Missouri in McCone
county, so that county is entitled to
credit. Mr.. Brabant and Mr.. john
son exhibited their corn at the Wolf
Point Community Fair and in that
way it got with the Roosevelt exhib-
it at the State Fair. 1t is a nice adj
for the "S~outhside,''
has repeatedly proven itself
a good corn district.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

came the wife of w. j. Hannah, for
mer state senator from Sweet Grass
county. Mrs. Hannah was president
of the Big Timber Parent-Teacher
Association and a member of the Wo-
mans Club of that city. Mrs. Han
nah has written and there have been
published from her pen a number of
strong articles dealing with educa-
%tional, industrial and social subjects.
HARLOW PEASE, Democratic
candidate for supreme court justice,
is a native of Wisconsin, coming to
Montana in 1909. Mr.. Pease was
graduated from Georgetown ~univer-
sity, Washington, following a four
year course, and later attended the
University of Wisconsin, from which
he graduated in 1909. The same year
he came to Montana and began the
practice of law at Dillon, which has
since been his home. We was city
attorney of Dillon from 1913 to 1915
W. W. PALMER, candidate for SUI
preme court justice, was born in
iowa in 1864. In 1906 after having
taught school and studied law he
was admitted to the bar and began
practicing at Bedford, Iowa. Later
he was appointed law clerk in the
United States land office at Miles
city. Later he resigned from the pub
lie service and began the practice of
law in Miles, which is his home.
JOHN A. MATHEWS, candidate
for reelection to the supreme court,
served several terms as district
Judge in Broadwater county, was
appointed as a member of the SUI
preme court under the land enacted
at the last session of the legislature
Increasing the membership of that
body, his term being for two years.
Mr.. Matthews has an excellent rec
ord as a fair, just and upright judge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
TRAIN SCHEDULE
WEST u


IMPROVE Tour Digestion
If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat
nothing between meals. Drink an
abundance of water. Take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. Do this and you will
improve your digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Old Ship Returns to Romance

When Maurice Tourneur decided to
produce Treasure Island" the picture
version Of Stevenson's story being
shown at the Rivoli Theater this COM
ing week, his desire to reproduce every
incident of the story faithfully was
temporarily frustrated by the difficulty
Of finding 8 duplicate of the pirate ship
Hispaiiola, on which the treasure seek
ers cross the ocean. Eventually Tour
neur discovered, along the San Fran
cisco wharves an old slave ship, the
Fremont, built in 1850, which answered
to the description Of the old galleon Of
the halcyon days OF the Spanish Main.
The Fremont itself has figured in
exploits fully as exciting as those In
Stevensons story, for after several
shaving trips before the Civil War 1t
was captured by pirates IN the Pacific
and sailed under the black flag until
the United States government seized
the ship in raid. The Fremont then
passed several virtuous and serene
years as a government patrol boat, and
was finally retired as unseaworthy
After considerable refttinH, under Mr..
Tourneur's direction, the old ship be-
came once more romantic gallcon,
even If only for the Land Of Make
Believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
''Lassie," "Apple Blossoms
And ''lrene" Derive Their
Atmosphere From Same Source

| NJ HE people who sit out in front at a
~ stage production seldom realize the
number of cooks it has taken to pre-
pare the theatrical broth set before
them. Their appreciation goes to the
star whose name is blazoned. forth in
large type on the program; OCCASION
ally even the author, the librettist or
the composer, in spite of the handicaps
of smaller type, comes to be known to
the very general public But the stage
director, who has stirred and stirred
the broth from the very first, is hid
den behind veil of anonymity
Even at that the audience manages
! to testify to his influence. When the
curtain goes up on the second act and
an attentive silence on the part Of the
audience ends In q spontaneous burst
Of applause the audience Is uncon-
sciously paying its tribute to the artis-
try of the stage director, the man who
is ultimately responsible for everything
that takes place on the stage. If by
I lighting or costuming or the striking
effect Of q single set he achieves any
thing pictorially interesting or charm
ing, there is an answering ripple of
palm against palm in the house.
But let one Of these stage directors
speak for himself and tell you some
thing Of his problems and ambitions
Edward Royce, stage director Of LAS
sie," ono of the most recent musical
plays to reach Broadway, as we'll as
stage director Of apple Blossoms" and
Irene," two established successes
brings to his work, as he himself
phrases it. an experience in every de-
partmcnt Of the theater. Royce's
father, one OF the famous quartz,
of the London Gaiety Theater in the
most prosperous days Of that theater
attempted to discourage his sons the
atricsl ambitions by apprenticing him
to q scene painter. That beginning In
the theater, far from discournging Ed
ward Royce, merely made him the more
eager to learn the stage from every
angle. Four years ago he came to this
country as the stage director for the
series Of musical comedies at the
Princess Theater. To-day he is buster
than he cares to say, with three pros.
porous Broadway plays to take care Of
with Avery Hopwood's "Dodo" and the
Ziegfeld Follies in the near future.
With "Lassie," Mr.. Royce was able
to talk definitely of some Of the prob.
lens that he faced in staging this
play.
"First Of sll," he explained, "come
imagination and atmosphere. Imagi.
nation Is the all important thing. and
after that comes atmosphere. 1 re.
ceive the book Of play and. read 1,
over, perhaps only once, perhaps
twice; then it Is turned over and owe,
in my mind, and I can 60 back to diff.
ferent scenes. Nothing is put down
definitely until the last minute. DOM
proceed by working carefully owe,
minute details, but rather try to grasr
the thing as whole. In Iassie
ithsrs was the difficulty Of getting thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

true atmosphere; you know, the Scotch
character is rather dour."
The first and third acts Of "Lassie"
show the exterior of Scotch home,
with street to the right, stone wall
in the back and we'll and horse
block in the foreground. This gives
a crude idea of the pictorial value Of
the set, for Its power comes from it's
simplicity and the skillful use of light
ing. The house Is faithful reproduce
ton of typical Scotch house, but tho
simplicity Of it's stage presentation
illustrates q part OF Royce's theory Of
stage direction.
"The artist begins with piece Of
blank white paper" no said, "and
builds up gradually with his colors
the picture that his imagination has
given him. 1t Is much the same with
the stage. On the stage the actors are
the colors, and anything that takes
the attention OF the audience away
from them must be discarded. Over
elaboration in the background must
give way to simplicity.
In the second act of Classic" the in
| terror Of q London home Is shown, with
drawing room set and a ballroom
opening Off the left. The scene Is q
good illustration of the treatment of
period decoration with simplicity. The
soft light that covers this act ia pre-
! oil ,~bt u ~. a
the shaded candles hung above. Voices,
at first low and indistinct, then louder
and clearer, give the audience the
impression of persons approaching
desired illusion of something beyond
what is seen upon the stage. In the
first and third acts Royce has made
use Of similar device to obtain SIM
liar effect by allowing the audience to
follow some Of the action taking place
in the interior Of the Scotch home.
1t Is on the future use of light that
Royce grows particularly enthusiastic
He disclaims any intention to do away
with footlights, however desirable such
a course might be. First and foremost,
| he aims at giving the impression to the
audience that the source Of light is
from above, as it is in real life. The
use Of the spotlight is reduced to a
minimum, for, the director explains
the spotlight brings distracting and
dsconcerting ray OF light above the
heads of the audience. Lighting from
overhead and from the sides of the
stage give the desired soft and diff
fused light. Mr.. Royce 10 at present
trying to discover some method of re-
flecting light that will give the inten-
sity of the spotlight with the softness
that sunlight has when it seeps through
hole In the roof of an abandoned
barn. Light reflected from glass is
free from the ray which renders tie
use Of the spotlight or direct light I'M
desirable, and when Mr.. Royce has sue
ceeded in making his idea practicable
! he believes that he will have solved one
Of the great secrets Of artistic lighting