davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
BY Anna Mae Brady.

Mothers, did you ever stop TO real.
lie the importance Of that period in
your child's development when his
little mind Is free TO wander over the
hills OF fancy and he is finding 80
much difficulty in linking up the real
and the unreal? II is the opportun-
ity time Of life and every one OF -
10 whom Is entrustd the care and
development Of little child needs TO
study and understand it in order that
We may made the most Of ii.
All Of us are dreamers OF dreams.
and it is we'll that it is so, for every
worthwhile act that has been given
to the world was first a dream in the
mind OF some person. Every book
that was ever written, every picture
painted, every field cultivated, was
first just a fight OF imaginative
fancy. All Of US go this far, but il
Is not enough to dream; We must do
as well. The successful person is the
one who thinks over his dream and
organizes his thinking until finally
II is no longer dream but a reality.
We grown-ups would give the gold
OF Midas, were it possible, IL we
might have developed in US the DOW
er OF vision, the power to see life i'm
asinatiyely. Yet our little tots from
three to six have this power to the
nth degree, and instead OF fostering
and organizing it we do our best TO
stifie 1t as trait not 70 be desired.
Tie seed OF genius lies in many of
our children, and parents and teach
ers who do not understand, do their
utmost to crush out the very thing
which later they wish them to have.
But" you say. IF I encourage
this, will it not make my child un-
truthful /? Already he juggles the
truth in most alarming ways" AS
mothers and leaders of children. we
must be able to distinguish between
flight of fancy and a deliberate in.
tent to deceive. Fortunately for us
the latter cases are very rade. II in
doubt ask the child; if it is flight
OF fancy he will tell you so.
What we need to do is to help the
child see his vision clearly and then
furnish him with some plastic ma
Lerlal with which he can make his
dreams come true. Fairy tales are
excellent for the imaginative child.
He is living in their world and thew
lelp explain for him that almost in
applicable thing called life. Free
land cutting, clay modelling and the
iand table furnish material which
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS. oud Heavenly Father
in his infinite love and wisdom has
called from you your dearly beloved
brother. Charles Rodiene, and
Whereas, You have lost a loving
friend and faithful brother, there
fore be il,
Resolved, That We members of
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 2s. ex-
tend to the members Of Phoebe Lodge
No. %, /. o. o. F. our deepest SYM
PATTY in this sad hour. May you be
ever faithful to the principles O.
oddfellowship as he was.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That we
miss him, mour him and revere his
memory in the years to come, and
be it further
Resolved, That the charter of Re-
bekah Lodge No. 2s be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty DAYS.
And be it further
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
OF our lodge and a copy be published
in the Phoebe Record.
EVA ROEDER,
FRANK BERGER.
ELMER MIDDLETON.
Committee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
P|0CHE WILL HAVE
REDUCED TRAIN
SERVICE

The Public Service Commission Of
Nevada has notified the Phoebe
Commercial club that, owing TO the
present lack OF ore shipments, tho
request OF the Salt Lake Route for
reduced train service will be grant
cd. The reduction to three trains
week Is expected to become irnme-
oiately effective, trains to be run on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of
each week.
This reduction OF train service ON
the Phoebe Branch line, though ex-
peeted, Will naturally injure the
mining Industry Of the Phoebe dis
trict and make It increasingly hard
10 promote new activity. Pioche
merchants are now considering the
consignment OF al express to Modena
or Caiiente and the utilizatio OF mo-
tor stage service that should even.
tuaiiy entirely eliminate the Phoebe
branch OF the Salt Lake Route ex-
cept Tor the heavier freight. Phoebe
mining men have long seen the ne
cessity for the financing Z mills and
smelling plants in this vicinity and
'ne elimination of the steady drain
OF high freight rates. Reduction in
train service while seemingly a blow
may In the future be of immense
benefit to the district.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
MINING DIREC1ORY

r1uc8 conooLmAx1D nm--
" soAI1sse coWA1Y
IsssrDsraesl unH>r -
caseeAlisaxxsa. sas nxus..
I've 1allArs go
friasapal 49, aA,s LAhs cssy. M.
Asestssa % DroDsrsy. ny nm.
pesrtct Lnesla cssafy. NsvS1A
Tvsnty elatnA
omesrs. 4 n oodbs. Pr~ssa....
george y. Wassea. vies-PrsssIs.t. =
q Accsrnick. Treasures: Il c. CO.
sserstary and General Manager: n n
Wsrthsimsr. additional Director:
asess@ Superintendent: A L s.ot,
Resident Agent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
NOTICE

Inc Sllgoled Mining Company OF
Nevada will not be responsible for
nor pay any bills nor debts whatso-
ever, or any part thereof, incurred
ior labor, material or supplies on or
TOT the group of Mining Claims
known as the Ely Valley Group. sit
uate about three miles north of
Ploche, Nevada, or on any portion
thereof, by any person or persons
whomsoever unless authorized in
writing by the proper officers of the
oiigoied Mining Company of Nevada,
d corporation of the State of Ne
vada.
sllgoled Mining Company of Nevada
BY Arthur Reall, Manager.
Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
ORE SHIPPERS
REPRESENTATIVE

| represent the shipper at the Salt
Lake Market in the sale of ore. For
NUMBER or years | have supervis-
cd shipments from the largest mines
OF rioche,among which are the
BRISTOL SILVER
BLACK METALS
COMBINED METALS
Your shipment should be taken
care of at the smelter.
w. E. WEST
rs West 5th North st.
SALE LAKE CITY, UTAH
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
SILVER DALE EXTENSION MIN.
ING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws os
the State of Nevada.
capitalization s200.000.oO.
Loeation OF property-Silverhorn.
Lincoln Co., Nevada.
otneers and Director-W. "
p pase, PRESIDENT and Director; c. n
pembroke, Vice-President and n.
rector Leo A. McNamee, Secretarr
ana Treasurer; Walter Schans:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING coNP.~v

STATE OF Nevada the
An-ation one million doila,,
INTO ne milton snar,, a.
value one dollar zach.
Dai ONCE. Phoebe, Nevada
Los Angelica. Cal 0i's'
ion OF mine. Ely Mining pt..
Lincoln County. Nevada.
ana Directors: Chaa. L..
lsey. PRESIDENT and Director; J. M
aoson' Vics-Prssident and Dtrscto..
a Thompson. Secretary ~
.orsr and Director; L O. GilIets
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
Child Training at | lone
n0o New York City They weekly Record
The Imaginative Time

VIII enable him not only to see the
pictures more clearly. but will also
lead him TO be a doer as well as a
dreamer, both Of which are neces-
sary.
The imaginative period. the oppor-
tunity time, comes but once, so let
as make the NEST of il.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05

For sale-Household, consisting Of
range, baby carriage, mattresses, he'd
and steel cot, chairs washtubs and
water pals. VIII sell all or by the
piece; range and baby carriage can
be had Immediately, balance about
the middle of August. Inquire a.
'ocord office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05

al IL
n'aHucu 'Pe very BES --sr''A saddle Ma,
Oovcrrpg inspected and y ~ - ~.
Gop,rur,e,t', ;ah st,,.l,rd
E,,,, (, ~. >.,,
~ ,..t:t II NEW
WARRANTED, Mover Srd
o,a. =, 49,,
.i n oeSt rnsseti fnhnt, Skititn
~, -. rr,; tn S'''"' ''"r"neIH 'ann"'
r,,n,,
...f't. 'u"ii'eo Wiiu "'S' steel tVra
.,orn . ,pches onn,h 80 u"",; neck :"
'",iss cngth ~ seat " ilirhes
~, ~ 90 ~" s"hu sea- ah' l"'ke' u
p,,
, a,,e, from { rIssiag 'nIe> x',ls. 'ar
iueles wiar a:T ,,,,,.,s . ! ,"oi'd s'rii
(" s'~ar~ IS inches Wide aud 4 !,
lnri.,"s lcns
sHihrs--sa inches i"',a - ~
y IRON and hart, lird WIN wall :,
FRO Thine III ri.e - Ie.tb.r
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
|lIllll MOVIES
EGZz12iZZZ3Z2 2z2ZZZzZ5

FRIDAY - Paramount Feature =.
why Smith Left Home BRYANT
Washburn and Sunshine COMEDY
Pretty Lady,
MISUNDERSTANDING Feature, "Out
olde woman" Wanda Hawley and
MUTT and jeff and Fox News.
WEDNESDAY - Special Show
fed Hot Dollars" Chas. Ray, and
F)I News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-05
RECORDS WANTED,

Inc Record Publishing Company
will pay ten cents per copy for a taw
copies OF the following dates, Oct Is
iszo' March 4, 1921 and March Is
1921. ~
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
CITY MISSION REPORT SHOWS WORK
 DONE DURING PAST FIVE MONTHS

slngton, near the Congregational church, where there is a delightful grove ard wonderful brook which furnished wading facilities for the 24O children who had the pleasure of shar- Ing In these all-day picnics. Lunch was prepared on the grounds, includ- ing milk obtained from a farmer near py' and many happy days were spent III lnlS way. During the heat of July, It was a great blessing to get them away from the tenements for even one day in the country.
 Mothers Also.
 Some of the mothers who could not join in the picnics were given little nelghborhood parties, which they en- loved and which served as a means of fellowship which is always desir- able. Thirtysix people shared in these festivities and we feel that our friendship with them is strengthened because we have met together in this social way.
 The Italian Sunday school at the South church and the Burritt Mission sunday school were both kept up all through the summer, and the attend ance was such that we felt that it was quite worth while to make the effort to sustain the two schools.
 Fresh Air Camp.
 The work of the Fresh Air camp was, of course all-engrossng for the superintendent during a large part of Juno when preparations were being made and all through July when she was actually on the spot. The entire number sent to the camp during the summer was 179, making 5S more than the number sent last year. Through July, the family numbered 43 at a time, but at the close, it had increased to over 50. It is difficult to tell ade- quately in a brief report of all the benefit received by the children during their two weeks at the camp for my own part, I feel that some of the best work of the year is done at this time and that is why I feel that want to have this opportunity for intimate as- sociation with these children whose needs become apparent as we live with them day after day.
 What Do You Mean, Sheet?
 Two children were sent by the City Mission workers who had been visited a few times by Miss Dickinson but who had been on our list but short time. They are Americans, but that does not necessarily mean that they are of the highest degree of intlli- gence, for we made many discoveries to the contrary. For instance, ona night when I was making my rounds, l I suggested to the little girl about ten years old, that she would better lie l between the sheets, rather than on the 1 blanket. As she did not at once re- spond, repeated my suggestion sev- eral times, and finally she inquired What do you mean, sheets? ?" I care fGlly explained, somewhat astonished
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

that in some way we may be able to have a gathering for the boys who went to the Fresh Air Camp who are not provided for in other ways, and for the brothers of the girls who are in our sewing schools They could be taught from the platform in a similar manner to that used for the girls and given some hand work that would interest them. A good many children are now attending school for half day only and we should like to provide some suitable occupation for the other half. Some of the boys of the Smalley school who go only in the afternoon were in here one morning recently, playing games, and I promised them a story for the next morning. We think that club could be formed for these particular boys to meet with Miss Dickinson on Thursday mornings in our own club room; but for the larger number we should have to have the hospitality of a church building and a sufficient number of volunteer workers. I should be glad to have suggestions in regard to the advisability of this project.
 Dental Clinic Would Help.
 We are all interested in the cause of the dental clinic now before the public and hope that the necessary funds may be obtained so that this much-needed philanthropy may be established. .-
 Long to Do More
 We long to. do more to help the peODle in O11r community who need our assistance, and we ask your warm cooperation as we attempt to gather in from the highways and hedges | those who do not yet know that they are invited to the Kings Table" Respectfully submitted,
 CAROLINE B. BARTLETT.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
Boy Writes of Fun in Rain Girl Grows Fat in Day At Fresh Air Camp.

Mrs. J. H. Kirkham was appointed a committee of one to arrange for organizing clubs for younger boys in this city, at meeting of the board of directors of the Cty Mission last evening. Chairman F.. M. Wight man presided at the meeting It was the first meeting of the board since last spring and was held at the City Mission rooms at 131 Main street.
 The principal business was the dis cussion of the following report sub- mitted by Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, superintendent.
 Summer Report.
 It is five months since the last meeting of this committee, and al- though the summer months have in tervened, bringing with them the va cation period of the three workers, the work has been so arranged that there has been no cessation of ac- tivities.
 Vacation Season
 Mrs. Nicolo D'Addario took her vacation from the middle of June to the middle of July, Miss Dickinson, perintendent was away for four weeks in August for rest and at the Fresh Air Camp from June 24th to July 31st. As it was necessary to have someone on hand while the su- perintendent was at the camp, Miss Anna Olson was engaged for six weeks as a substitute and did ex- a1ent work. She attended to the
 lice work, to the sneding of the nildren to the Fresh Air Camp, looking after their equipment, going with them to the clinic for examina- }tion and speeding their final de- parture to the camp. This is nc slight task and involves a large amount of detail work, as we'll as visiting in the homes, providing supplies when the parents are un- able to furnish them, and getting substitutes when the children origin ally selected were unable to go. As these details made a difference at the camp when they were carefully carried out, those in charge were grateful for the thoroughness with which the work was done.
 H Weekly Picnies.
 Beside sending 32 children to the Fresh Air camp, the workers had weekly -picnics for those who could not go to the camp, or who needed this extra outing. They report a very successful summer of outings at Ken
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
MOTHER! CLEAN
 CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity'' taste of California Fig Syrup If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has collie, give a tea spoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it work all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a we'll, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep Cali fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot tie. Mother You must say "Cali- fornia" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
CITY ITEMS

Oct. 14th, Ruffo concert. tickets on sale, c. l.. Pierce.-advt. z,
 Valiant Review will meet at O. U. A. M. hall tonight at the regular time.
 Girls Dresses at Besse-Le1and' s. adVt.
 Charles Mason Bailey of 437 West Main street, and Miss Lillian c. Hop- kins of 432 West Main street, have taken out 8 marriage license.
 Lady Wallace lodge, D. of S., will hold a meeting in St. Jean de Batiste' S hall tonight. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
 Sawed wood, SIP per cord. The Shurberg Coal Co.,, 55 Franklin St. -advt.
 The Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peters church is expected home soon from Three Rivers, Canada. where he has been recuperating after an illness.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. |-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
DYED HER WRAP.
 SKIRT, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES

Every Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar ment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Per feet home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been us- ing Diamond Dyes'' to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings. dra- peries, hangings, everything!
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

Mary Kelly of Southington, who is to become the bride of Gerald Crean, Wednesday, October 26. Many friends of Miss Kelly were present and took part in the activities of the eve ming. She received a number of re- membranes of the shower
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
Miscellaneous Shower
 To Miss Mary Kelly

Mrs. James Clerkin of Smith street, entertained Monday evening at @ mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
Catarrhal Colds

All druggists pay the cost of la trial by refunding your money if Hyornei fails to relieve that cough or cold you have.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22
coN|v0IIICIARE J

Societatea ,'Samanatorul Ro-
man" din E. Youngstown, Ohio,
Convoaca pc toti membri sci din
loc 81 jur lua partea la aduna-
rea General extra ordinara care
Sc va tinea in ziua de 26 1unie
a. C., in Oficiul Societatii de sub
numarul 1O2 10 Street. La ordi.
nea zilei vor ii mai mute chestii
importante pentru bunul mers al
Societatii 81 tot odata va fl ii
idarea de seams de Ia Petrecerea
din 19 Iunie ceis &c rugam ps toii
membri de a lua parte la aceasta
adnnare. In nume1e Societath
'Samanatorul Roman" din East
Youngstown, VI asteptam Gu
drag.
(144-45). pr6didiu1.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22

Belfast. = Mari forte de trupe
de militie 81 politisti au sosit aici
pentru pnotejarea regelui George
81 reginei Mary, carl vor sosi
aici pentru deschiderea parla-
mentului Irlandei de Nord. Garde-
lie lrlandeze, abuse direct pentru
acest scop din Aldershot, vor pro-
teja parechea regala cand aceasta
Isl va face intrarea in oras.
Baltimore. - Charles A. Hoff.
man, sampion militar de box, IA
fost impuscat aici imprpuna Gu so
tia sa. Casatoria lor a fost inainte
ecu vre-o trei zile. Eli au VENT la
TN local de dancing, unde au fost
impuscati de un soldat, Ralph
Frucci. Ell a murit imediat lar
sofia sa a fost gray ranita.
Washington. Super-dread-
noughtul Maryland, care e eel
mai mare vas de razboiu din lu-
me, a fost All fasat in mare la
Newport News, Va. Sc vor face
diferite experimental inainte de
ce Sc va preda de contractor de-
partamentului marinei.
Oberlin. - Fermierii de aici au
hotarit Cd, luand in considerare
fpretul minim al linei, eli nu vor
vinde ci vor face 0 asociatie pen
tru prelpcrarea lanei in stofe.
Astfel cred Cd yor putea valori.
flea mai bine lima. Pretul eli mic
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22

I'm doctor din Washington e.
;chemat la un bolnav 81 dnpa eel
examineaza, find CONSTITUENCIES, ii
sprme:,
IN al mimic. Tot cc-ti trebue e
odihna.'
Stunt slujbas al guvernului,"
III respunde bolnavul.
''Scuza. Nam stiut. Atnnci al
|nevoie de miscarc," ii replica doe
torul, 81 pleaca, fara al prescric
vre-nn medicament.
q
@ femeie poate face dintr I'm
prost ln ON mai desghietat dar
dintr 'um ON cu minte poate face
o miie de categorii de prosti.
81
II multi mai sigur sd va casatO-
|riti Gu fetita care plinge cand
o ealci pc ,batatura, de cat Gu acea
care zimbeste 81 iii spune: ''Nu
face mimic d-le!"
"a
Dupa patruzeci de ami mi-am
adus aminte de vorba a Dasca-
lului fonita: ''Nu lua pc suflct
virtltea calugarului care MARIAN
| ca peste sarat."
Tn prohibitionist zice ca dis
lcursurile de la banchetele uscate
sunt multi mai GU miez de cat cele
de la banchetele ude. Posibil, dar
ascultatorii motaie.
Tn ziar din tara zice ca parla-
mentnl costa groaza de bani 81
parliamentary nu fac mimic. - Sc
lnseala. Materia cea mai sugesti.
va 81 pima de umor din toate zia-
rele, darea de seama despre des-
baterile parlamentare.
| =
81 orr ce s'ar zice, All in Roma
MIA mai lesne poti sterpeli un
million din casa statului de cat o
gaina din co4etul unui cctatean
de la Tirchilesti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-22

ise datoresfa iahprsjnrarii "a, en-
toate ca SAD nat masnri penfru|
Iprotejarea pfodtselor inferno, pic
tele americana Aunt pline de lima
importata mai d1es din Australia.
4e
Dina Icons Vinall Moon, din
Milwaukee STA lasat astanoaptc
|automobilul inaintea hotelului1
Statler. Ea s'a plimbat cateva mi
mute apoi s'a Feintors la automo-
bill. Voind 81 ,urce, ca a obsefvat
ca bijuteriile ei in valoare de
$4,000 dollari, earl erau in
cuiate in puiGl de dinapoi a auto
mobilului, an disparut. Intre n
ceste bijuterii era I'M collier de
40 perlc.
Detroit. Detectivul Arthur
Mitchell a fost chemat la un ho-
tel de proprietar, care la spus ca
in camera este o fata care eau
tata de parintiiei Fata fugit de
acasa de la parintii sal din Ma
lpoleon, Ohio. Cand detectivul a
volt sd Intre lin camera, ca i "a
acostat GU I'M revolver. El fnsa
la dat mana in laturi 81 ca a sea-
pat revolveriIl. Atunci fata fu-
git la fereastra sd Sc dea JOS din
al patralea etaj unde-i era ca
mera. Ell insa avut timp sd. )
apucc de mana cand fata era deja
lasata de pc fereastra. Ea s'a ra-
nit putin la cap lovindu-se de pa
rete., + pazita fntr 'un spital pana
ce va veni fatal sau dupa ca.
Washington. - Soldatul Joseph
Gerald Ellis a fost demnbilizat in
April 1919. Ell scris atunci ma
mel sale, care in Crockett,
Texas, ca 7nante de a merge
acasa va cerceta putin 81 orasul
New York, ca sa cunoasca. De
atunci el ma dat semn de viata.
All scris mama-sa la deputatul
de congress Briggs, din Texas, ca
sal ajute sa-si afle copilul. Ell a
facut pasii necesari la polite.
=
Columbus. - Sase legi votate
au dcvenit All Elective espirind
terminul de 90 zile pentru pro-
mulgarea lor. Una dintre ele, a
lui Brand din champaign county,
{ despre coopet tayivele fermieriior
pentru vinderea produselor agri-
cole, care cooperative nu va cd
dea sub interzicerea legii de anti
trusturi. Alta a deputatului
Chadwell, care impune instalarea
telefoanelor in mine unde lucra
mai multi de 10 inuncitori. A treia
e a deputatului Albaugh, care
lautorizeaza statul pentru cumpa-
rarea a mai multe ferme- -modcle
pentru experimentare.