davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Combined Metals. Inc. Location OF
principal office. 220 Felt Building,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Location Of
mine, Phoebe. Ely mining district.
Lincoln county. Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board Of directors,
held on the 9th day Of November.
1920. an assessment to be known as
Assessment No. 8, of one cent ~
per share was levied against the
outstanding capital stock Of the cor.
poration, parable Immediately to J.
C. Jensen, Secretary, 220 Felt bull
ding, Salt LAKE. City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on December
s, 1920, will be delinquent and will
be advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, unless payment is made before
will be sold on January 3rd. 1925
4 o'clock p. M. at the company's Of
flee, 220 Felt building, Salt Lake
City, Utah to pay the delinquent as
sessment and cost Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
]. c. JENSEN, Sec.
220 Felt Building, SILT Lake
City, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26

KILL ALL HARMFUL ANIMALS
Annual Loss Wrought BY Predatory
Wild Beasts and Rodents Mounts
Up Into Millions.

Live stock and wool valued ut 500
100000 are lost annually through the
depredations OF wild animals. The
value Of farm produce and forage de
stroyed each year by rodents is approx
imately S30o.0o0.0o0. Ii is estl-
mated that the households Of this
country sustain an annual loss from
rats aud mice Of s2O00o0.000.
These figures sum up certain Of the
larger losses due TO destructive wild
life which the biological survey of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture is engaged in reducing as rapidly
as possible. A force of between 400
and 500 experienced hunters was EN-
ployed by this bureau during the past
year to kill predatory animals. many
Of which were infected with rabies
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26

The Lady Surma OMAR Shimum has
arrived In London MS the official am
bassador from the Assyrlans in the
Kurdistan mountains. says the Argo.
naut.
Very handsome, not unlike the
queen Of Montenegro In profile, very
bright, lively and animated. Lady
Surma OMAR Shimum Is only little
more than 80 years of age. OF fine
physique, she Is also highly cultured
woman, SO cultured that the arch
bishop Of Canterbury closed a re-
cent interview with the ambassador
with the remark: 1T Is extraordinary
to find so much civilization where one
could naturally have expected bar.
barism."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26

which d the hssItAisss plaer n q,
world
If the index 10 tie death rate. a.
II presumably must -. Ne have a.
20 10 the unlikely neighbRhood 4 -.
antarctic tn find f. In the last rsioai,,
report from the Falkland .s,an 4 IN
death rate for 1917 and 1918 WIS s.s,|
per 1000. During ten years Il. I'm,
rate n England and Wales Z not
drop below 1873. and was - q. a
l7.6.
Yet the climate Of the Falklan. L.
lands is vigorous and the cvlutry n
more bleak and barren thsn the sL@s.
lands. High winds blow almost c-n-
staDtly. but there is no scarcity -
sunshine. To these. Natures sws
great disinfecisnts. IL probably due
the longevity Of the sparse popularl.n,
London Tit Bits
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26

Library paste = the Record once
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Frequent Shifts ard Changes Require
Ore Should Be Alive 20 Keep
Up With Procession

The business Of feeding livestock Is
shifting. changing sort OF thing
which requires that one should be alive
N he is going to keep up with the pro
cession. n you wish 20 make the most
profit you must use economy in pro
fiuctIon aud in feeding II you do this,
and profit 10 the greatest extent from
the experience Of your neighbors and
from the experiment stations. your
chances 81. success are good.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26

MeNAMEE 4 McNAMEE
Attsrneys ut Law
Phoebe. New. Las Vegas. New.
s3l-33 Pac. Elec. Bldg. Los Angeles
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
RATION OF coTToHseED MEAL
Ore Pound Per Day for Each 100
Pounds live Weight 10 hos
Satisfactory.

One pound Of cottonseed meal per
lay for each 1000 pounds live weight
Is the most satisfactory quantity TO
feed work animals. according 20 re-
cent experiments conducted by the Uni
ted States department Of agriculture
A test in feeding cottonseed meal TO
work horses and mules at the govern
ment farm. Beltsville. Md. was begun
IN 1918. and continued last year. When
the meal was fed In large quantities
harmful effects were apparent how
ever. indicating that cottonseed meal
like any other high-protein feed must
he fed with care 10 horses and mules
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
The Atlantic Patrol.

After the wreck Of the Titanic. II
Of the leading nations Of Europe
joined with the United States and
Canada to provide a service for the
observation and patrol Of Ice along the
north Atlantic steamship lanes. These
nations contribute in different proper
lions to the expense Of this service,
but the work Ii done by the United
States coast guard cutters Senecs
and Tampa who cruise back and forth
during the warmer months when the
icebergs come south and send out q
all vessels wireless reports Of the 10
cation and movements Of the ice.-.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26

40 e . Backyard.
Eve r'nr'y must have house win
. backysr'.-
For tie ehir'nen 70 play mr.
$40. We have m children. but we've
simply 80 10 have . place to throw
empty erns--
Keep s9p-.-r r'Tny by having every
thing clean about the yards and build
lngs. Use disinfectants.
In these days OF high-prieed feed II
does not look like good business 10
feed brood sows all winter and then
through carelessness or neglect per
--ss them 10 lose most of their Giss
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-26
Live Stock and Wool Valued at NIL.
lions Of Dollars Are Destroyed An.
nuaIly by Predatory Animals, Chief
OF Which Are Wolves and Coyotes.

OF Which Are Wolves and Coyotes.
this disease often is spread from the
wild creatures to domestic animals,
and frequently endangers humans. In
this work Of determination the states
and numerous private organizations
have had an important share.
The work of killing rodents--prairie
dogs, ground squirrels jack rabbits
and cottontails, pocket gophers native
mice, wood rats, cotton rats. etc.-is
also carried on with the cooperation
of the states. During the past fiscal
year ground squirrels We're poisoned
on more than 14000,00O acres. In one
Idaho county alone 10000 rabbits were
-.---s~sss M rrrc same pcrfou -rrs,s.---~o
to 95 per cent of the prairie dogs found
on total of 100000 acres were de.
stroyed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Knitting Mills to Split
Profits With Workers
Two Year Sharing Plan Announced by Massachusetts
fs Concern; Equal Distribution Will Be Begun
Hs at Termination of 1920 Business Period

ployee his widow and children, or the
children OF widow employee, will be
aided from the general business 40
count in such manner as tho propre-
tors deem required. No child is to rc-
ceive aid through either parent or
guardian after reaching the age OF
fourteen. Holdings Of sll employees
will be protected so far as the statutes
permit from claims or attachments.
The agreement provides that the
employee partners, as the profit shar-
ing employees will be known, shall
elect a shop committee Of Ave who
may take up with the proprictors at
any time questions Of working condi-
tions or the financial affairs, but this
will not vitiate their present right to
take up personal grievances individu-
ally.
The agreement provides that the EN-
ployee partners account on the books
shall bear in equal proportions any
losses which may occur, the proprietors
agreeing to advance any sum required
should the employee partner ba ance
not show sufficient funds to meet such
losses. Any funds SO advanced BY the
nrm Wall become cnarge against the
employees account until Offset by new
profits.
The agreement further provides that
II at any time the total holdings OF
the employees shall exceed in value 4
fair estimate Of the value Of the prop
erty and holdings Of the firm either
side may petition for incorporation un-
stock would have par value of Sl0o
per share and all holdings Of both en-
'oyees and the hrx would be- trans
Yerred
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
s,.sssl Correspondence

BOSTON, IAN. 3l.-Winship Bolt &
Co. proprietors Of the Harvard Knitting
Mills. OF Wakefield, hAvc announced
that they have entered into q two-year
$3.50 profit sharing plan with their en-
plcyces. Under this plan every employee
who has been with tbs company year
or lnore La entitled annually to his share
of SO per cent of the net profits, one
half payable in cash. the other half to
be credited on the books as the en-
poYee's investment in the capital OF the
industry, the company paying per cent
taeerest on this investment.
Each employee of one years standing
prior to january i of this year, will re-
roive certificates based on 30 per cent Of
his 1919 earnings. Those Of five years
service or more will receive an addi-
tional | per cent for each year At the
termination of the 1920 business year
the net profits Of the industry will be
aecertained and the equal distribution
plan begun 1t viii take a new employee
cne year hereafter in which to earn GER
tifcates and two years IN which to begin
70 participate in tho profit sharing.
Any employee of five years or more
service who attains the age OF sixty
may withdraw annually 30 per cent Of
his or her holdings. Any employee
whining to retire from work may have
his or her certificates redeemed In full
one year after giving notice Of intent
50 retire II not in service five years
an employees certificate must remain
n the business until such period has
elapsed.
IN event OF the death Of any en-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
TRlCOTINE.: SLENDERNESS

! KlNO line: Eoc
Of line is the effect toward which the mode
aspires these tailored tricotine dresses
are the answer They include the
youthful Eton coat dresses, others with
short or three quarter length kirnono
sleeves, narrow braidin8, lines Of tinsel,
colorful, cleverly placed embroideries.
The models will please both Women and
Misses Of fastidious and exactin8 taste.
SERGE: YOUTHFULNESS
of effect is the Mecca of these models Of
serge, with long narrow panels. narrow
belts, colorful embroideries. full length,
well tailored sleeves.
POIRET TWILL: NAVY BLUE,
is as fashionably the color of the 6rss
Spring dress as Poiret twill is its fabric
There is host Of models and among
chem one that will not resist describin&--
it has short Aarin8 sleeves with dainty
fans Of black Geor8ette crepe set over
the skirt. and silver tinsel embroidery
WOOL JERSEY: PRACTICAL
dresses for General wear are Of wool
Jersey in light and dark colorinSs, with
embroideries in silk or wool, tunics, lon8
sleeves. strin8 8irdle&
1850 to 165.OO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

IS FSI1E first flower to bloom the Spring the
D E butus, deep under the leaves that drfted down
Es22zg&&a in the Autumn And no flower that follows
rivals the effect or efaces the memory Of that first
fragile Springime flower This is not only because it
is lovely in itself but because is the symbol of Spring
of renewal Of promise
The first onepiece Spring froek like the first Spring
flower, comes early and with Winter coverng--for
it is usually under the long wrap And the first
frock in the Spring reflects the
spirit of renewal and freshness in our hearts, as the
arbutus sy1nbolizes renewal in nature.
But artfu than nature and the first
ored dress designed be later without Winter
covering. For Immediate wear with wrap the crisp
and chic we'll cut beautifully tailored frocl of trcotne
Poiret TWILL serge, wool Jersey serves the first bright
ening touch Of Spring. And later the froc worn
on the with separate fur brings breath Of
Sprn8tme about it like little nosegay Of flowers
There is No Occasion of Springime the Tailored
Dress May Not Serve, and It Serves No
Occasion Il Does Not Adorn
WOMENs GOWN sHOp-Thr
MISSES GOWN SHOPS Floor
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Muslin Sheets, extra qualities:
115x215 yards, formerly S1.75, Csc
2x21S yards, formerly s2.49. .$1.49
21lx215 yds., formerly $3.50, s1.59
Muslin Pillowcases:
d5x36. formerly 49c., at. 49,. 2sc
45x36, formerly 59c., at. $500. .3sc
45x36, formerly 69c., at. ... acc
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

raj steel mechanics win be ready to
begin operations on the fifth floor with.
in a fortnight.
The Ambassador Hotels symphony
orchestra has begun a series OF holiday
concerts in the Pompeiian Grille. Dances
are being held there every evening.
This resort Is 10 have the first rest
area In the country for soldiers. Two
hotels will be set aside for soldiers from
Camp Dix who will come here for recrea-
lion at the end of each week during the
winter ana spring. Throughout next
summer a tented village will be provided
for the men
Mr. Henry Morgenthau. one-time AM
bassador to Turkey and recently appoint
ed personal representative of President
Wilson to study conditions In Armenia.
has been at the Ambassador for week.
Senator Boise Penrose, who has been
at the Shelburne for a fortnight. is i'm
proving In health Senator Watson OF
Indiana and Senator McCumber of North
Dakota will visit him in a few days.
Mr.. William Wallace Atterbury, one
OF the vice-presidents Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was at the Brighton.
Cen Atterbury was referred to by Sem
ator Penrose recently as "a man we'll
equipped to be the next Secretary of
War"
At the Dennis are Mrs. NJ. z. Jewett
and Mrs. George p. Goodall of New
York.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, who Is
appearing in the new play Wake Up,
Jonathan" is at the Alamac. The
authors of the play are Mr.. Hatcher
Hughes, lecturer on the drama at Colum-
bla University. and Mr.. Elmer F. Rice.
Mrs f. II. Richardson and Miss Edith
NJ. Gouiden, who came together from
New York will make an extended So
inurn at the Marlborough -Blenheim.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Christmas Throng
at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Dec. 25.---Thero
are great Christmas throngs tonight at
all Of the leading hotels along the beach
front. AT some OF the houses there Is n
record patronage for the holidays. Many
or the avenue hotels also are entertain
Ing more sojourners than ever before at
this time Of year. Chefs at the large
hotels to-day did themselves proud in
the preparation Of the Christmas dinner.
Midnight mass was offered in the Au-
gustinian Fathers ST. Nicholas Church,
Pacific and Tennessee avenues, and was
attended by visitors from many States.
For half hour before the Holy Sacrifice
was offered the choir sang Christmas
carols after the manner Of the Catholics
many centuries ago.
The annual convention OF tho New
Jersey State Teachers Association will
open at the Chelsea Hotel on Monday.
The teachers will be addressed on Tues
day by Nlce-President-elect Calvin Coo
lidge. on Wednesday evening DR. Henry
van Dyke Of Princeton will be the prin-
cipal convention speaker.
The American Economic Association
Will begin It's convention on Monday at
Haddon hall The meetings will be held
In the hotels Vernon Hall, which Is the
name Of the recently completed conven-
tion assembly room. Many Of the dele
gates also win be quartered at the Chal-
fonte.
Tho International Sunday School Leg
son Committee viii open a conference on
Tuesday at the Chalfonte.'
Although the deer season has been
open but a little more than a week. near
" fouscore fine bucks have been shot
by the sportsmen in tho Atlantic county
woods. between this city and Hammon-
ton, distance OF thirty miles
Work on the new Rltz-Carlton Hotel,
In the Chelsea section. has advanced 70
the fourth sleeping floor. The structu-
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
SO WOmen's GOUnS
for Dinner, Reception and EUening Wear

No. Were. NoW
SemiDnner Gowns pale blue chiffon beaded $l65 $3.50
beaded henna, $l65 $3.50
Black satin Gowns etted and beaded 42-46 sizes;
White beaded chiffon $225 SIZES
Beaded Georgette, size 49,. $3.50 S65
Pink eye embroidered size 49, .$16950 sl15
Evening Gowns, black Sphinx and spangled with
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Smart girls of New York have worn
this frock in white and In Directoire
yellow as well as in Empire green. Not
all Of them have been pleased with 1t
they consider it too much of an inno-
walton; but among the smart young
crowd. who were frocked by the lead
ing dressmakers these fun, longer skirts
were worn and the 1870 neckline. cut
across the shoulders. was in evidence.
The DecoIIetage.
Curiously enough, the school girl did
not look as young In this frock as In
the chemise robe, girdled tightly at the
hips with a mere string and cut out in
a slight oval at the neck
The sleeveless frock has been the
rule. Young arms have great charm.
The glrdle bodice, however, with its
straps across the shoulders, will be
taboo, and the backless bodice with its
harness OF colored crystals Is not to be
considered. The Italian oval, the me-
diaval circle and the Second Empire
shoulder line are the three types of
decolletage permitted.
The hair is loosely dressed for the
evening and there are two ornaments
that the schoolgirl can put in 1t. One
Is a bandeau Of velvet or metallic rib
bon. the other is a wreath of leaves. II
she would wear this slightly back on her
brow instead of across her eyebrows
she would strike a newer note and make
herself more alluring. If she wishes,
she can be different from her compan-
ions by adopting the Empire wreath Of
roses fashioned of satin or velvet and
placed half way around her head at the
back. This is the bandcau that the
young French women are wearing. 1t
Is altogether charming.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Sleeveless COINS Worn by Girls
Home From School for the Holidays

mind criticism. but she need not fear
II on this score. The skirts for school
girls are cut about sixteen inches from
the floor. Lanvin of Paris may be ask
Ing all young girls TO wear fun skirts
cut ten inches from the floor. but so
far this cry has only been needed by
women.
The influence of Lanvin. however,
has been felt In the introduction Of the
petal frock OF the Second Empire which
she created for her daughter. 1t has
been made in that pale shade of linden
green which the French like and which
was fashionable in the Second Empire
This frock has a tight bodice cut off
lust below the normal waistline, to
which is gathered full skirt OF the
kind worn by the last Empress of the
French. The hem of II Is sealloped to
represent petals. Sometimes the bodice
Is made of petals dripping down the
side. There is an immense pink rose
at one hip.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

OF the immediate future II the ycnng
are allowed to go out continually dur
ing these holidays they are apt TO pro-
teot themselves from blunders, from un-
happy hours, from encouragement when
school days are over and they take
plunge into social life.
If all the clothes are invented for the
young these days. surely the pleasures
of the hour are theirs also. Middle age
follows as best 1t might, in afternoon
dancing, restaurant dinners, supper
dances and sports in the country.
The young have a definite code Of
dress for all these things, and 1t was
never so well defined as this season.
Colors, contours, ornamentation. have
been arranged to suit the youthful fig
ure and youthful pastimes. Red Is in
the ascendency; for instance. and vel
low is strongly advocated. The light
violet shadings, which were once kept
for women who were entering their
second childhood. are adopted to-day by
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Possibly this r. why tho intensive
Tayety OF the midwlnter holidays was
Invented. It gives the chapcc that
youth needs 10 fariiIiarize itself with the
habits the manntrisms and the values
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
One Piece Frock for Afternoon
Wear Supplants the
Coat Suit.

TIME older world that is some
what bored with amusing It
- self In society steps aside for
the youngsters who troop from school
for the holidays.
Possibly they do not step aside for
they must play the part OF chaperon,
these members of society. Possibly
they sigh with envy at the excitement
caused in the young by the gayety
that goes with dancing. dining and
the privilege of trotting around with
the other sex. Possibly they grow into
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
59c. Gloss ToICeLs, 39c

59c. Glass To,Cels, 39c
Part linen and part cotton with
red and blue borders, stamped with
the words "Glass Towel"
SI.50 Table Ddnidsk, 81 Yard
Full bleached mercerized Table
Damask, in an assortment Of floral
designs.
SI.75 Table Ddmnsk, SIPS Yard
Irish mercerized Table Damask,
20 inches wide, in an assortment OF
floral patterns.
S2.25 Table Ddnidsk, SI.S9 Yard
Part linen and part cotton Dam
ask, in floral patterns.
1925 Table Ddninsk, $3.50 Yard
Part linen and part cotton DAM
ask, in floral and stripe patterns.
$3.50 Table Dnn,nsk, s2.75 Yard
Irish linen Damask, full bleached
in neat floral designs.
$3.50 Table Dundsk, S3.25 Yard
Irish linen Damask, full bleached
in an assortment OF floral patterns.
Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Table Linens, Towels and ToweIings

45c. Huck To,peis, 29c
Full bleached hemstitched huck
Towels, large size, in handsome
border patterns.
69c. Huck Topels, soc
Part linen and part cotton hem
stitched huck Towels, full bleached,
in neat border patterns.
75c. Huck TOUeis, SOC
Part linen and part cotton hem
stitched huck Towels, large sizes,
bleached; some all white, others
with red and blue borders.
81 HItck ToUels, 75c
Bleached hemstitched huck Tow
els with neat red and blue borders.
81 Huck ToUeIs, 75c
All linen hemstitched huck Tow
els, in neat border patterns.
SIPS Hiick T'oiCels, 81
Part linen and part cotton hem
stitched huck Towels, in neat
wreath border patterns.
81 Table DamGsk, 75c Yard
Bleached mercerized Table Dam
ask in floral patterns.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
'heets and PiUOWcdseS
Better quality Sheets:

BeJIeT qUaIIty 0heeIs.
112x215 yds., formerly $2.49, $1.39
1Ax212 yds., formerly $3.50, SLAB
2x2M yds., formerly $40. 50
2x234 yds., formerly $3.39 "a sI.75
2hx213 yds., formerly $3.50, $1.76
2Hx24 yds., formerly 1915, $1.s3
2l4x3 yds., formerly S4.10. s2.1o
215x22 yds., formerly $4.10, $2.12
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

&c. Crash Toueiing, I0c. Yard
Bleached cotton Crash Toweling
for dish and roller use, with neat
pink border.
SOC. Crash Topeling. I9c. Yard
Extra fine qua&ty part linen
and part cotton Toweling, with
neat blue borders. suitable for dish
and roller towels.
39c. Crash Toueling, 2jc. Yard
Part linen and part cotton Tow
cling with red and blue borders.
45c. Crash Topeling. 2Sc. Yard
Scotch, part linen and part cot
ton Toweling with red borders,
suitable for dish or roller use.
Csc. Crash Torpeling, 39c. Yard
Irish linen Crash Toweling with
red borders.
S5c. Crash TorcIing, CSC. Yard
Irish linen Crash Toweling, a
very fine weave.
39c. Turkish TotDeLs, I9c
Bleached Turkish Towels with
hemmed ends.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
ses at Record LOp Prices

Unbleached Muslin, yard wide; for
merly 35c. yard, at. Ill. 1215c
Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide:
formerly 44c. a yard, at. 800 19c
Lingerie Cambria, 36 inches wide;
formerly ACC. a yard, at. 49,. .25c
Basement
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

SOC. Turkish ToUeis, 29c
Large size snow white Turkish
Towels with hemmed ends.
59c. Turkish ToweIs, 39c
Large size snow white Turkish
Towels with hemmed ends.
59c. Turkish Touets. 39c
These are in the well-known ath-
letic weave and noted for their
serviceability.
7Sc. Turkish TotCels, soc
Extra heavy and large size
Turkish Towels with hemmed ends.
S5c. Turkish Toreis, SIC
S9c. Turkish Toneis, 69c
Extra large size full bleached
Turkish Towels with hemmed ends.
&c. Hitck T'oreis, I5c
Extra large size bleached huck
Towels with hemmed ends.
Csc. Huck ToDels, I9c
Bleached huck Towels, with herS-
med ends.
39c. Huck ToUeis, 29c
Full bleached huck Towels with
hemmed ends.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Annual Sales of Linens, Sheets,
Pillowcases, Bedcoverings, White Goods
Price Sauings of Is to SO Per Cent.


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