davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-10-27

Well if you haven't, do so by all means before
another cold spell catches us without our coat
on.
The general warmth and cozy comfort afford
ed by Majestic Electric heaters can be enjoyed
in any room in the house, if there is one cleo
trio lamp socket available. And this conven-
lent service is not limited to the daylight hours
only, since it is possible to secure current from
the heater and at the same time get light from
the lamp at the same time by using double
socket
Every one of these Majestic heaters is guaran-
teed for a years time under any mechanical de-
fectS in workmanship.
Don't wait any longer but come on the very day
you see this ad in the paper for we only have
small stock of these heaters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
MILFORD HERE FOR GAME
WITH P|OCHE SUNDAY ?. N.

The management of the Phoebe base
ball club has received assurance that
Milford will come to Phoebe Sunday
afternoon next for a game with the
local warriors on the Phoebe diamond.
The game will be called at $3.50 and 1t
expected that a large crowd will be in
attendance.
Due to the fact that Enterprise Is
unable to come to Phoebe for a game
on Labor Day, as announced last
week. there will be no game that day,
lut the dance in Thompson's opera
house will take place as scheduled
Music for the dance will be fur
risked by the Phoebe orchestra. which
has taken on a new lease Of life dur
inS the last week and promises some
excellent dance music tor the occasion
Miss Mamie Jacobson. who has recent.
ly returned from Los Angeles, bringing
with her selections of the newes
music, will be at the piano during I
large part Of the evening. The nev
pieces have been rehsarsed by the or
! chsstra during the week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
LABOR DAY DANCE IN P|OCHE
MONDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 6

A jazz dance will take place in the
opera house Monday night. September
s, when the baseball boys Of Phoebe
Will wind up their social activities for
the season.
Music will be furnished by the Pi-
oche orchestra. the Misses Mamie ia
cobson and Isabelle Osborne having
consented to ofiiciate at the piano dur
Ing the performance of the jazz art
lists. The general public Is invited to
attend this dance, as the proceeds will
be used for the payment Of expenses
of visiting teams to Phoebe.
The dance last Saturday evening was
| well attended and q pleasant evenings
entertainment was enjoyed by all who
were present. Refreshments were
served by the members of the bal
| team and . neat sum was added to the
| treasury Of the club.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
KAULBAUGH PLEADS GUILTY
GETS GO DAYS AND SlOC

w. f. Kaulbaugh of Caliente. who
was placed in the county Jail last week
after series of hearings upon
charges Of violating the liquor laws
and of illegal gambling, changed his
plea on the "moonshining" charge
from not guilty to guilty last Satur-
day and was sentenced to sixty days
in jail and fined 800.
Kaulbaugh pleaded guilty only tc
the charge of having violated tht
liquor laws and not to the charge O.
having operated a game of craps il
his place Of business in Caliente.
is probable that the latter charge will
be dismissed when court convenes Sep
tember 23.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
Pioche Stocks on
Mining Exchanges

Virginia Louise .....$ .35 40
The advance in Prince Consolidated
stock has been the feature of the week,
A strong undertone pervades the deal
ings in this active ISSUE
The Virginia Louise is also strong
and 1t is felt that the recent depressing
influences will be satisfactorily over
come and that with better metal prices
the earnings of both the Prince Con-
solidated and the Virginia LLouise
mines will be satisfactory. The lower
! priced issues were stagnant, but 9
| better tone is evidenced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
ANOTHER CAuENTE Man IN
TROUBLE BUT IS OUT AGAIN

L. b. Amante Of Caliente paid fne
of $50 in the Justice court In Phoebe
Saturday. together with costs to the
amount Of $40, upon conviction on y
charge of illegal voting.
Amante had registered as a natural
ized citizen Of the United States. which
necessitated him swearing to the fact
that he was naturalized. AS = mat
ter of fact he had taken out his frst
papers only and these are mot suf-
ficient under the law to permit him to
vote.
The first charge placed against
Amante was for perjury in connection
with the registration. but the court
ruled that. as held by District Attorney
Scott. the registry agent was as much
to blame as the defendant, the evidence
was insufficient to convict on a charge
Of felony. At this point Amante vol
unteered to plead guilty to q charge
Of misdemeanor In connection with Z
violation Of the registration laws. and
| the flne resulted.
Mr.. Amante returned to Caliente
where he IL engaged In business. Frank
Walker acted as attorney for the de-
fendant.
Prlses Awarded IN Movies Bahy Csntes'
Catherine Hastings, little daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Hastings, was tn
winner Of the IS cash prize offered b,
the Electric Movies in the recent pop
} ularity voting contest. when vote
} were given to purchasers Of adniag1ol
tickets. Kathlyn Donohue, dauGhte
! Of Mr.. and MrA e. p. DonohuAsswel
J second prize ana Myron WulfsGSte1S
, infant son Of Ara DarthA Wulfen94o1x
wAa AWARDED third prizoA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
TO LINCOLN COUNTY VOTERS.

As It has been intimated in some
sections that II am elected to the as
sembly will work In favor Of county
seat removal from Phoebe to Caliente,
take this occasion to deny any such
insinuations. have been absolutely
uninstructed regarding county seat re-
moval and II am 30 fortunate as to
be elected shall abide by the wishes
Of the majority At all times. With
best wishes ! am.
Sincerely. MRS. W. c. ERNST.
Advertisement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03


Silver has reacted in price aftF
showing continued strength. The
sharp advance brought out large Of
ferings of both domestic and foreign,
which were thrown on the London
market and causing the reaction. Con-
tinued strength with an advancing ten
dency Is expected in the price Of silver
within the next few months.
Sterling exchange Is weak and has
corresponding adverse effect on tbs
price Of silver.
Lead il nrm despite the evident
conservatism Of the London markets,
which is caused by large offerings of
antimonial lead at reduced price.
This lead. which contains about 10 per
cent antimony. is suitable only for sta
pie purposes. such az type metals. With
| the greatly increased demand. de-
creased production and diminishing
stocks lead seems assured OF = goot
market and an increased price.
Copper Il still stagnant with no i'm,
mediate prospect Of the necessary Eu
ropean demand to stabilise the market
It seems extremely unlikely that tn
price of any of the native metals vii
/ experience any decline Of consequence
during the ensuing month. and botl
silver and lead are expected to I'd
vance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
MUST GO TO SCHOOL OR WORK
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL

Attorney General Fowler of the state
of Nevada has interpreted the state
school law as follows:
This act. approved March 25. 1919.
provides for the compulsory educa-
tion of all children up to the age of
1s years. Under this age minors are
employed. and employed minors must
attend part-time classes. Nothing in
the act is to be construed as permit
ting child under 1S years of age to
remain out of school when not en-
ployed. The young people must either
be in school or at work.
This means that all minors who have
not received high school diploma
must be employed in some gainful oc-
cupation or must be in school, Those
under 16 years Of age must attend the
common schools. while those over 16
will attend the high school.
The law further provides that vo-
cational courses shall be offered for
these students. The Lincoln county
high school is making ample provision
to care for them. The faculty has in.
stalled three new courses to meet this
requirement-one course in agricul
ture to meet the needs of those boys
who wish to make scientific farming
their life's work second course II
manual training for those boys VIII,
are mechanically inclined; also thir,
course in domestic science to care 70
the needs Of the girls.
Three competent teachers have beel
secured to handle this work. The fac
ulty reports the largest enrolment 1
the history of the high school.
Comet Miner Receiver Minor lnjurie
. Harry M. Shields. foreman Of tn
. Stella mines operated by the Hybl
Mining Company, was brought to p
: oche yesterday afternoon by Joh
, Grove and is receiving treatment 9
: the Lincoln County hospital for II
Q juries received Thursday morning whe
j. he fell about thirty-nve feet down II
: shaft at the Stella. No bones wei
9 broken and no serious injuries wei
I sustained. Mr.. Shields receiving notl
q ing more than serious jar and a fe
v minor injuries, but which win ket
/ him away from his work for son
time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
DRAWN
FOR FALL TERM

Fifty trial jurors for the September
term of the district court of Lincoln
county. which will convene September
23. were drawn according to Law Aug
ust % by County Commissioner James
\. Holiinger and Deputy County Cieri
Herman Z. Prudential. and the com
plete list is given below.
Karl c. Stewart. Alamo.
H. NJ Fieldson. Caliente.
Leopold Pills. Phoebe.
A. w. Huston. Elgin.
Leonard e. wadsworth. Alamo.
Joseph w. McGufie. Caliente.
Clarence Mabey. Eigin.
william Keele. Panaca.
Henry Hammond. Ursine.
John e. Hanlon. Caliente.
w. s. Carman. Phoebe.
w. T. Stewart Jr., Alamo.
| Sam Beal. Joseco.
| Clyde Mathews. Panaca.
Joseph F. Foremaster. Alamo.
David L. Stewart. Alamo.
Walter Gentry. Ursine.
David ]. Cook. Caliente.
| Walter ]. Milliken. Caliente.
Chester Lee. Panaca.
John F. Wright. Hike.
w. J. Campbell. Phoebe.
H. Lawrence Sharp, Alamo.
George Hicks, Panaca.
Charles Lee, Atlanta.
Albert Delmue, Phoebe.
Frank e. Edwards. Panaca-
w. e. Brodie. Phoebe.
e. f. Ronnow, Panaca-
John Grove. Pioche.
Henry G. Gunderson. Pioche.
William F. Thorne. Alamo.
4 Ernest Keate, Caliente.
. Irving s. Riggs. Alamo.
William Johnstone. Caliente.
George Saxton. Alamo.
]. H. Liston, Caliente.
George H. Demint. Caliente.
L. C. Woods. Joseco.
Hugh e. Love. Hiko.
Ed Mackefprang, Phoebe.
Hans Olson, Caliente.
A. d. Geer. Hiko
A. B. Meyer. Caliente.
70 George Thiriot. Hiko.
A. ]. Richard, Alamo.
&c Joseph Steele. Caliente.
F. R. Donohue. Ursine.
~ Walter Garrison. Phoebe.
A. H. Norris, Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
Personal Mention

Tom McCormac motored to Caiieute
yesterday.
Chester Cook visited at the parental
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Alexander Orr has recovered l
from a short illness.
Mrs. Charles Culverwell is visitin. |
friends in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Helen Morse has recovered
from a short illness.
Evan Baker of the Prince spent Fri
day evening of last week at Panaca-
Frank Wilcox went to Salt Lake last
week and will spend some time in the
Utah city.
Al Larson returned to Phoebe We'd
nesday after visit Of several weeks
in Salt Lake.
| Roy r. Orr returned to his home
here Sunday following business trip
to Los Angeles.
Frank Palmer. justice OF the peace
at Caliente. spent Tuesday In Phoebe
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Smiley of the
Tungsten Comet mine spent the first
Of the week in Phoebe.
Carlyle Wilcox has returned to Pa
naca. having resigned his position at
the Hodges-Cook store.
Arthur Reall motored to the Comet
district yesterday morning. returning
to Phoebe IN the evening.
Joe Sandon came in from the Come,
; district yesterday and spent the day
visiting with friends here.
DIR. J. West Smith. railroad physi
, clan of Caliente, visited in Phoebe be
a tween trains last Wednesday.
!. Frank A. Thorley and r. F. Good
man. sheepmen of the Ely Springs dis
4 trict. are in Phoebe on business.
:. Earl Long of Panaca. who has bee
e employed in Caliente during the sum
7. mer. visited in Phoebe yesterday.
! Earl T. Godbe has taken up his res
idence In the house formerly occupie
d by Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cedarstrom.
q Sheriff William Culverwell Is di,
. tributing primary election ballots
r the different precincts throughout I'll
10 county.
lie w. ]. Campbell spent Wednesday
Caliente and assisted in the erectie
r. of a new press recently received
- the News. :.
ig DIR. George p DeVine of Goldfie
to spent several days of this week in
a. oche, with headquarters at the Ale
n ander hotel
Miss Marie Donohue has returned
the Lincoln county hospital followi
In a few days vacation spent at her hol
lis in Spring Valley.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wadsworth
a the Prince were guests of Mr.. and M
no Jose phi Delmue at the ranch last 81
a. urday afternoon and evening.
al. Mrs. Florence Thomson Vedder
his poets to leave Phoebe next Sunday
be her home at Pasadena Mrs. We'd
,vs has spent the last two months at
he Phoebe home.
ole Professor H. A. whiteneck and La
sed renee Wadsworth were in Phoebe y
The terday and transacted business in C
che nection with the opening of the 1
ge- coin county high school September
Charles Lee Horsey is expected to
lily turn to Phoebe from Los Angeles I
Las Sunday. Mr.. Horsey has been in
ain California city for several weeks
re- the interest of the Virginia Lo1
OF mine.
om- ---------
trip - weoer d. oA SAT- Aake
and turned to his home Wednesday foil
,ust ing few days in Phoebe on BUSH
ions in connection with the civil suit
ring tween his son, j. L. Weber Jr, and
Tungsten Com t Mining Company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
Ore Shipments OF
the Pioche District

=, Ore shipments from the Phoebe dis
trict for the week ending September ;
fell short total Of $50 tons from the
shipments of the previous week, there
being a total of $3.50 tons shipped dur
ing the week just closed. The ship
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03

Stationery and once supplies ~ the
Record once.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

Silver, domestic. per ounce....S .s9h
Silver. foreign, per ounce. ,.... SAN
Lead, per hundred ............ 800
Copper, per hundred .......... 1900
Zinc per hundred " sos
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03

Frank A. Thorley and r. F. Good
man. sheepmen of the Ely Springs dis
trict. are in Phoebe on business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03

DIR. j. West Smith. railroad physi
clan of Caliente, visited in Phoebe be
tween trains last Wednesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03

Luke J. McNamee and George W.
Franks made a business trip to Alamo
yesterday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-03

Al Larson returned to Phoebe We'd
nesday after visit of several weeks
in Salt Lake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-27
WATER WITCH FETE
AFFORDS ATTRACTION

All roads lead these delightful eve
nings to the street carnival and fete
of the Water Witch Hook and Ladder
Company, foot. of Main street at the
city park.
Crowds assemble nightly, and so far
the Weather Man has been most kind
in dispensing that delightful commod-
ity of cool weather that gives inspira-
ton to the carnival.
Attractions of all kinds are afford
ed. The kiddies find great fun in
the flying horses" and they find num-
erous patrons at each revolution.
Dancing is a great source of amuse-
ment and the dancing pavilion is well
patronized each night. The ice cream
cones find ready sale, as does the
candy at the candy booth.
The attendance is large and the
patronage good. Everybody should
encourage the Water Witch Company
with their presence and patronage
and thereby help the cause of the city
volunteer fire department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-27
TWO VALUABLE FARMS
UNDER HAMMER TODAY

Two valuable pieces OF property,
situated in Anne Arundel county, were
disposed of at public sale held in front
of the Court House today.
James M. Munroe and Nicholas Fl
Green, as trustees, sold the 9O-acre
tract of land in the Third district,
known as the Jacobs property, stu
ated near Magothy Church. Ray
mond L. Moss and Philip Miller, OF
Annapolis, were the purchasers and
the price paid was $4,25O. Melville S
Dunlap was auctioneer.
The second sale was that conducted
by James W. Owens, as assignee. The
property disposed of at this sale was
the 1S0-acre farm known as the Wood
ward farm, and adjoining the Naval
Academy dairy farm, near Gambrills
The purchaser of this was John A
Conover, who is foreman at the dairy
The farm brought SAL an acre, or 9
total of 1880 The farm is improved
by a six-room dwelling house anc
other buildings. William H. Moss was
the auetioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-27
VETERAN DRUGGIST WILL
ABOLISH PRESCRIPTIONS

On and after August Is Gilbert's
Pharmacy, corner State Circle and
East street, will cease to be drug
store, in the sense that it has been
conducted for the past 10 years.
J. Newton Gilbert. the proprietor, is
making this announcement officially
today through the columns of the
Evening Capital. in which he states
that difficulty in securing sufficient
help to carry on his business is the
reason for abolishing prescriptions on
and after August 10. He further
states that he will give renewals of
prescriptions up to September 1, but
after that date his drug store will
cease to be a drug store and will be-
come one of the class of 'drugless
drug stores" which this country is
being filled since the days of red tape,
keeping records, taking out permits,
providing bonds, and host of other
things that make the life of regular
pharmacist one of misery.
Probably no step taken in the bust
ness circles of Annapolis for a long,
long time has created the stir that this
has of making the Gilbert Pharmacy
a "drugless drug store DR.. Gilbert,
one of the best known pharmacists in
the State, who has held positions of
trust and honor conferred by Cover
nors and officials of the State Board
of Pharmacists. of which at one time
he was one of the Examing Board, has
been in business in Annapolis for the
past nineteen years.
Having in these nineteen years
given on an average of Is hours day
TO the business means that in 365 days
in a year. for a pharmacist works
Sunday as well as on every week day,
that DR. Gilbert has served the Anna
polls public 104,025 hours, and now it
is time to be relieved of the strain.
When asked if help" and the diff
Guilty in securing it in the drug store
was the only reason for abolishment
Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-27
STR. HARRINGTON
To PASS UNDER
INSPECTORS EYE
General Lincoln, Purchased BY
State, Here AS Relief Boat
And Will Be Placed Perma-
nently On Bay Ferry Route
After Overhauling
NOT AS COMMODIOUS
AS REGULAR VESSEL

The Claiborne Annapolis ferry
steamer Governor Emerson c. Har-
rington sailed from Annapolis for Bal
timore today there to undergo the an
nual inspections at the hands of Fed
eral inspecting officials. She will be
out of service for three or four days
it is expected, during which time GER
tain minor repairs will be made.
To replace the Harrington on the
ferry route across the bay TO the
Eastern Shore, the steamer Lincoln,
recently purchased by the State from
New York Shipbuilding Company,
arrived at the King George street pier
of the ferry company last night, and is
today making the regular trips across
in place of the Harrington The ferry
line has long since been in the need
of another steamer. and the Lincoln Is
the best adapted vessel for passen-
ger traffic and conveying automobiles
that the officials of the company could
secure at this time She will have 10
be greatly remodeled, however, be
fore being completely available for
service. She has been in Baltimore
for the last three weeks Some OF
her interior construction, particularly
about the bow has been torn away
to make room for automobiles, but
just now she will hardly be able 10
accommodate more than ten ma
chimes. hence automobilists travelling
between the Western and Eastern
Shores, will encounter inconveniences
while the Harrington is undergoing
inspection. When the Harrington re-
sumes her schedule, the Lincoln will
be sent back to Baltimore for fur
ther alterations before being placed
on regular schedule over the ferry
line
The Lincoln is a considerably small
ler boat than the Harrington Her
length is 175 feet as compared to 2l0
of the Harrington, and the latter ves-
sci also has a much greater beam. The
Harrington, in fact, is about the best
vessel that the ferry line could have
secured for the character of traffic
aside from a big double-ender ferry
boat, purchase of which has been
much mooted in view of the steady
increase of traffic across the bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-27
PRINTING CONTRACT TO
WEEKLY ADVERTISER


The Executive Committee of the
Maryland State Volunteer Firemen's
Association held meeting at the
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, yesterday,
and among other business transacted
was the awarding of the contract for
printing the proceedings of the late
convention held at Westernport, AL
legany county, to The Weekly Adver-
tiser, Of Annapolis. The Advertiser
submitted the lowest bid in a field OF
several other competitors.
Following the business meeting, the
committee enjoyed banquet Charles
Tucker. foreman of the Independent
Fire Company, No. 2, of this city, is a
member of the Executive Committee,
and attended the meeting and banquet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-27
NAW'S VARSITY CREW
SAILS ON FREDERICK
Many Other Athletes Now Al
Sea En- Route To Antwerp
For Olympic Games
STEAMER LIKE A GYM"

The cruiser Frederick. acting as
will represent this country at the
Olympic games. sailed for Antwerp
from Newport, r. l., yesterday after
noon. Departure was made after the
Annapolis Varsity crew. which gain
ed Olympic selection at Worcester
Saturday, had embarked.
The oarsmen, jubilant over the vic
tory in the annual regatta at Wor-
cester on Saturday, were the heroes
among the athletes aboard the Fred
erick. The eight included two foot
ball stars-Clyde King, tackle, and
Eddie Graves, star end.
Arrangements have been made for
the athletes to work out while on the
trip across. Rowing machines were
installed on deck for the crew, a ring
laid out for boxers and several mats
placed for wrestlers. The vessel gave
the appearance of a gymnasium
Coaches planned to put the whole
squad through a series of setting-up
exercises and deck runs.
There will be no lack of entertain
ment for the men while on the trip.
Several cases of the latest phono-
graph records were put on board
shortly before the Frederick sailed.
Dozens of piano rolls and many movie
films were provided. Boxing and
wrestling bouts will also be staged.
Commander c. B. Mayo, in charge
of the squadron, received a message
from Admiral Rodman before sailing,
conveying the best wishes Of the
Pacific feet for the success of the
team.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-27
lN0HCg/

Many complaints have been lodged
with the States Attorney against
various forms of gambling conducted
at carnivals recently held in the City
of Annapolis, and this is to give notice
to all persons concerned that the
Sheriff of Anne Arundel county and
the Police Officers of Annapolis have
been notified. first to warn all per-
sons engaged in any form of gambling
10 stop the same Immediately. other
wise they will be arrested and pros
ecuted pursuant to law.
This notice is given with special
reference to various forms of gamb-
ling said to be conducted at earnivals
recently held in Annapolis and in the
hope that gambling will not be re-
peated at the carnival now in prog
resS.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
ives States Attorney.