davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

.ome In contact with the soil. When
..oots have been placed and covered.
he soil should be thoroughly lamp
sd, then moro soil should be added
and again tamped. The tree may be
thoroughly watered and then about
three to four inches Of soil added.
In Or case should soil be- tampet
after watering.
Here In Nevada considerable irri-
,ation and other attention will ordi-
narily be necessary at least until the
trees get a good start.
1t will be noted from the above lis,
IF trees that the ordinary cotton
wood has rot been included. This
for the reason that the cottonwoods
disseminate large amounts OF cotton
during certain, periods Of the year
which make 1t difficult to keep the
yards or streets In a tidy condition
In addition to this cotton wood i
quite brittle the trees break dowI
quite easily. Their roots also some
Zines penetrate the sewer system
and CAUSE a leak or other difficult.
with the system.
C. Il. FEVRE.
Forest Supervisor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
CONGRESSMAN ARNETH
PRESENTS TWO BILLS
C. e. FEVRE.
Forest Supervisor.

Congressman Arentz IL busy o"
the job and has introduced couple
Of bills for Nevada. The first bill pro-
vides an appropriation OF $4,000
sor a federal building at Elko. TIL
building. according to the bill. Is tC
house the postoffce and other FEEDER.
al offices IL that section. 1t has beer
sent to the committee on publ I
buildings.
The second bill provides for tn
cutting Of timber on public donna
by miners and those conducting min
ing operations within the states o
Colorado ard Nevada. This was san
TO the committee on public lands.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
GASOLINE DROPS,

This morning the Standard OIL
people dropped the price Of gasoline
. cents . gallon. bringing II to 50
cents at veryice stations. This drop
was brought about by being able 10
secure the Nevada oil supply from
California instead OF the east. max
Ing = considerable saving in frsigh,
rates.
While tho drop was 4 long time
reaching this section II Ia appreeiat.
Cd. A. the Nevada people pay the
highest price Or the coast for the
juice that propels the autos.
Tho new price will become efse
tive tomorrow morning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
SILVER DALE MINING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws Of the
State Of Nevada.
CapitalizatioA--two hundred thou
sand dollars.
Principal office. Phoebe, Nevada.
Transfer Office, Phoebe. Nevada.
Location of property. Silyerhorr
Mining District.
Lincoln County, Nevada.
Officers and directors: Peter Buol
President ard Director; John l..
Whipple, Vice-President and Director
Il. G. D. Marriage, Director.
C. c. Warning, Treasurer and Di-
rector.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
THAT GRAND JURY REPORT

II In now two months sinos the
Grand Jury was called BY Judge
william II. orr, to look Into existing
conditions In Lincoln County, and
thar report. given the fullest pub
licity, LaS now passed into history.
Contained In this report we're =
aumber OF constructive recommend
ations which have apparently been
accorded little or mo consideration.
The Grand Jury 10 still under cali
and to justly their eyis.ehce aoh.
effort should be made to follow their
findings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Phoebe, Lincoln Co. New. 20. 1921
Please take notice that the Sec
ond Installment OF the State and
County Taxes for the eyar 1920 ars
row due and payable at my offee.
All taxes remaining unpaid at s
O'Clock p. m. on Monday. June 6.
1921. will then become delinquent
end ten ,tlO per cent penalty added
thereto. II advertised. the sum OF
s2.0O will also be added thereto.
All remittances from outside OF
County must be made by Postoffies
Order or Bark Draft
@. W. FRANKS.
County Treas. and Tax Collector.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPAN,

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws Of the
State OF Nevada.
capitalization one million dollAfs
divided into che milton share. par
value one dollar each.
Principal office. Phoebe. Nevada.
Transfer once. 1903 Hibernian Bids
Los Angeles. Cal
Location Of mine. Ely Mining DL,.
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Oncers and Directors: Chas. Lee
Horsey. President and Director; J. -
Thomson. President and Director
Chas. A. Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director: L. G. Gillsi:
superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
PUBLIC SERVICE COM.
MISSION OF NEVADA
April 30. 1891

April 20. 1891
TO the Press:
The Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake Rail-
road have applied to this commits
sion for permission to reduce its
train service on it's st. Thomas
branch (Moapa to st. Thomas) from
six days per week to once each week.
The matter Is having the cons. dera-
ton Of the Commission. which Is
willing to receive any protests Of
fered.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
CLEAN UP TIME NOW.

Il In now the tim OF year TO have
q general clean up In Piochs. Very
shortly the date win be set for the
big day. and a number VI ciuzehs
have already put their yards In or
der.
The placing OF garbage cans at
thu corners Of the principal streets
has b,en .poken CT. but no move has
been made.
rho =, csets OF Phoebe are In their
usual disgracefui cordition and es.-
denes a lack OF pride that IL aot-cs-
abba and which In adversely COM
mented ON by every visitor.
why not clean up beiofo you are
ordered 60 do 1t by Local Authorities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
MINING DIRECTORY
NEVADA SILVER HORN MINING
COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of the
State OF Nevada.
Capitalization. Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Principal office, Pioche. Nevada.
Location OF property. Silverhorn
Mining District, Lincoln county. New.
ada.
Officers and directors: Henry w
Stahl. President and Director, Geo
Ige B. Hutchins. Assistant Secretary
Assistant Treasurer and Director
and Director: Frank A Champion
Managing Director.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
HARTFORD PAYS FIRE LOSSES
PROMPTLY,

Checks aggregating nearly $1,000
were received from the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company. by It's local
representative. Geo. w. Franks, on
Tuesday last. This sum has been
paid to the various parties insured
In full satisfaction OF losses sustain
cd by them In the recent fires which
destroyed several OF the best build
ings In Phoebe. These building
were insured by the Hartford Fire
Insurance company, which has earn
cd an snviable reputation for Is
romptness and probity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
RECORDS WANTED

The Record Publishing Company
will pay ten cents per copy for a few
copies of the following dates. Oct. 80
1920. March 4. 1921 and March rs,
1921.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND sMELTING COMPANY

PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MlNINO
AND sA ELTING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws Of Ne.
vada-
Capitalization. one million shares.
two dollars each.
Principal once. Salt Lake City, Uts n.
Location Of property. Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada
Twenty claims.
Oficers: A. Fl. Godbe. President:
George r. WATSON. vice-President; W
8 Mccormick. Treasurer; N. c. Godbe,
Secretary and General Manager: d. l.
Wertheimer. additional Director; J. II.
Hedges. Superintendent: A. L. Scott.
Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
4. ID. TURNER MARRIED.

e. d. Turner. son Of c. d. Turner.
formerly OF Goldfeld. was married
in Reno to Miss Lou LIE Payer.
Turner 10 employed in garage
n Reno.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
FOR SALE
x1BO
$3.50

Racing model Ford car la good
condition. Both engine and rubber
good. Ready for road. Inquire
KY 2. Record once.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Most CT the above trees may be So
cured nj any commercial nursery
There are commercial nurseries in
Reno and Salt Lake which are most
accessible to this locality.
II anyone desires success witt
tree planting, considerable care and
attention. will be necessary
Care should be taken in selecting
the trees to be set out. That Ia. II a
AL possible nursery grown trees
mould be used and they should have
,een transplanted every two years
while In tina nursery. this to insure
= thorough root pruning ard the pro
iuction OF numerous ftbrous roots
.lose to the trunk. Trees that have
aot been transplanted usually form
long slender roots the most OF which
arc cut Off when the tree Is dug. or
course, II nursery stock IL unobtair-
able We should plant any trees that
can be secured but by all means on
Arbor Day everyone should plant
tree
: Usually most varieties of trees
used for street planting should be
be eight or ten feet high and trunks
or stepm about ore and one-half to
two inches In diameter.
Next to selection Of proper varie-
ties the preparation of the hole Is
the most important detail of tree
planting and particularly of street
tree planting because OF the restrict
cd area available for the spread OF
the roots and owing to the artificial
condition imposed by improvements
OF the street. the soil provided for
the feeding ground OF the roots mus,
oe liberal In quantity and OF best
quality. From two to three cubic
yards OF soil should be provided fol
each tree. Proper depth Of soil IL
from two and one-hslf to three feet
A hole three feet deep. large enough
to hold two cubic yards. is the small
est desirable surface area. The deep
or the roots may be encouraged e
grow the mora drouth resistance tn.
tree will have The soil used shoult
be topsoil from lard that has beer
producing good crops This shoult
Do we'll enriched with rotten ma
nure. one part of manure to four o
soil.
Trees should be planted or "heel
cd In" Just as soon as they are ~
ceived. Not moment exposure iron
The box to the soil should be per
mittsd. II roots appear dry tho
may be dipped In thin mud or a tut
Of water before "heeling In" O
planted. Any mutilated ends O
roots should be removed. The to
should DO severely pruned and tn
trce set In the hobs 30 that when tn
soil II placed about tho roots OF tn
n the ground than II was befor
tree viii DO about ono inch deepe
In the ground than was befor
transplantng, Tbs roots should b
spread out n as near their origins
position az practicable and the 10
carefully worked In about them wit
the fingers 80 that each roetist wi
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
SILVER DALE EXTENSION MN
ING COMPANY.

ING COMPANY.
Incorporated under the laws Of
the State of Nevada.
capitalization $20O,000.00.
Location Of property-Silverhor
Lincoln Co., Nevada.
Officers and Directors-W. H.
Pike, President and Director: C. H.
Pembroke, Vice-President and Di-
rector; Leo A. McNamee, Secretary
and Treasurer; Walter Schauss,
Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
CATTLEMEN TAKE NOTICE.

CATTLEMEN TAKE NOTICE.
G. w. Love, president Of the Cat
tlemen's association writes that the
general spring round up will bes,r
May, s. 1921. commencing At the
Gardner upper ranch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Advertise in the Pioshs Record
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
METHODISTS HOPE
FOR WORLD PEACE
Great Conference of Methodism Sends
Greetings to President Harding
and King George.
D. Associated Press Leased wire.)

London 81 Greetings to President
Harding and King George voicing a
hone for world peace, were sent today
by the worlds conference of Metho-
dists in session here. In the address,
inc the king the conference said;
Especially is this worlds confer
ence united with Your Majesty IN your
earnest desire that the efforts now
making for peace and contentment
in Ireland may meet with early and
complete success.
The message to President Harding
proposed by Sir Robert Perks and sec
onded by Bishop William N. Ainsworth
of the South Methodist church, thank
fully recalled President Harding's in
augural address in which he declared
that America was eager to initiate
program to lessen the probability of
war and to promote brotherhood Of
mankind. The message said that
Methodists everywhere would watch
with prayerful attention the practical
proposals since made by the American
government to Great Britain and
other nations to secure peace without
recourse to war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
nj. E. Conference
Opens at Sheboygan

Sheboygan, Wis.-Bishop G. B. Nit
chell presided at the Wisconsin Meth
odist Episcopal church conference this
morning and the feature was the mem
orial sermon of DR.. Henry Colman,
of Milwaukee.
The attendance is upwards of one
hundred and fifty This afternoon
the conference got down to business
with the appointment of committees
Both the Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches are being utilized for
the conference.
E.B. Carton, a layman of the Metho-
dist church and who has lived the al
lotted three score and ten year and
head of large manufacturing concern
here. welcomed the visitors, the re-
spouse being made by Rev. G. E. Coon.
The edifce was packed at the open
ing of the conference, large numbers
being present from this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Pershing and Gompers
Have Hot Argument
Question of "Who Won the War" is
Brought Up at Banquet in Wash
ingtOn Tuesday Night.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

Wy ASSOClaCeQ PreSS Leased WIre.1
Northumberland Pershing and
Samuel Gompers had a tilt last night
at dinner given as the conclusion of
the exercises here celebrating LaFay-
ette-Marne day. At least official Wash
ington regards it as clash over the
question of whether labor won the war.
Mr. Gompers had spoken on the after
dinner program and while he made no
claim that labor won the war, he did
tell of the record of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor during the war and
declared that previous to the entry of
the United States, its sympathy was
with the cause of the allies.
General Pershing, however, appar-
emily regarded Mr.. Gompers' remarks
as a claim that labor had won the war.
Some of those who heard his remarks
quote him as having said substantially:
"The policies of this republic are not
determined by labor unions or by any
other organizations; but by the con-
sensus of opinion of its patriotic citi-
zens of whatever affiliations.
81 want to say that every American
is patriot whether he belongs to some
labor organization or is just an ordin-
ary citizen and that it isn't question
Of labor unions, it isn't question of
any organization, it isn't a question Of
whether we belong to some association
or not.
at is a question of whether we are
loyal citizens of the United States. l
am here to say to you that the mem
hers of the labor unions weren't the
onlv ones who won the war. 1t was the
citizens who inherited their patriotism
from their forefathers who came across
in the Mayfower and helped determine
and decide the independence OF Amerl-
"a as we'll as those who have adopted
American institutions as their own. 1t
seems to be about time for US TO rise
nm and say that America shall be ruled
and governed by American citizens and
not BY organizations which have their
own selfish purposes to serve"
The incident, however, did not de-
valon into debate and ended with
General Pershing's speech.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
CAR
TOWED TO TOWN.
Touring Car + Found by
Roadside Stripped of
Equipment.
OWNER IS UNKNOWN

Sheriff Rauen was called early this
morning to the extreme southern part
of Kenosha on Park street for an
abandoned Chevrolet touring car that
had been stripped of everything but its
gears. The sheriff with two deputies
took the car in charge and hauled it to
the sheriff's Office where it now awaits
the coming of it's owner. There was no
clue to the identity of the owner and
even the license plates were gone.
The car was absolutely stripped of
everything that was takeable. Every
nut that could be loosened was miss
ing, the spotlight was gone, the
starter key was out of its socket, the
tires and tubes and even the rims had
been taken by the methodical thieves.
Even the radiator hood had been loos-
ened and was gone but was later found
in the grass some distance from the car.
Sheriff Rauen and Deputy Bond, acr
companied by another deputy, went
out at two o'clock this morning to
South Park street to tow the car in.
The sheriff had considerable trouble
IN getting the machine out of the
ditch, but was finally able to get the
Chevrolet out in the road. The car
was extremely hard to steer as all the
tires were missing and it was two
hours of work in getting the machine
back to the sheriff's Office.
The report of the missing car came
in to the police station first and Sec
rotary Meissner was preparing the
usual slip to send out to, the police
departments of other cities when a
call from the sheriff's Office acqaint-
ed him with the fact that the car was
in the possession CT the sheriff. A
comparison of the numbers given by
the owner over the phone and the
numbers on the car at the sheriff's
office bore out the fact that the Ke-
nosha county officials had located one
more stolen car
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

Inquiring Reporter
TODAY,S QUESTION .


Would you like to go back to school
now if you were given the opportunity I?
Question suggested by "Sherin,p school
teacher. Thanks!)
ANSWERS:
c.. j. Carter, Sr., 1915 Market street,
waiter--I quit school before / had
finished the eighth grade and right
now if had the chance l would give
anything | could to go back over again
and go right straight through to
college education. No one knows how
important an education is until he
grows up without one. L like to tell
a few of my experiences to the boy
or girl who thinks he has had enough
of education and thinks it's time for
him to go to work.
John Harmosa, I'll Sheridan road,
wood finisher-I certainly would like
to go back and finish the education
that | had to leave off years ago. Look
at the many advantages students have
who go to school now over those who
went thirty years ago. I don't doubt
that a good many would be tickled to
death to give day each week toward
learning something now that no one
knew anything about in the. SOS.
Miss. c. " G., telephone operator
finished the eight grade and had
year in business college and isn't that
enough to put any one in a position
to be able to make a living for her
self? Of course, it's always best to get
more and more learning, but i was one
of them that had to go to work.
Carl L. Ho1derness, Ga Middle street.
would like to go back
if ] were given the opportunity, but
a married man would find himself quite
alone in a school with bunch of
youngsters.
G. Allen, Washington, D. c., travel
ing accountant went thru ugh three
years of Columbia in New York, be-
fore the war, but when we came back
it was a matter of going to work or
starving, and / went to work. = / hope
some day to go back and finish my
work for my degree.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
LEGAL BATTLE
ON in COURT
Attorney Drury at Prelim-
mary Hearing Starts
Legal Tilt.
SAYS POLICE in WRONG
District Attorney Denies Po-
licemen Haven't Right to
Search without Warrant.

The constitutionality of the Sever
son Bill will be tried out in a test case
n which Tony Paul, West Side Italian
Tony Paul was nabbed by the sponge
squad of the local police force when
his place of business was found to
contain liquids in alcohol in greater
quantities than permitted by the law.
Tony was arraigned in the Municipal
Court and pleaded not guilty and en-
gagged Attorney Drury to defend him.
The preliminary hearing was set for
today and the State is pitted against
the defense in the first test case of
the Severson Bill in Kenosha county.
The position of the state is that the
police officers have the right to enter
any public place for an inspection and
that they were acting under proper au-
thority when they seized liquor found
in the place and when the police Off
GERS took Tony Paul into custody. The
District Attorney maintained that this
right was upheld in the 30th section of
the Severson Bill.
Says Rights Violated.
Attorney Drury denied that the
severson Bill gave any right for any
police ofMser to eaar an..l lac viii
the idea of raiding it without first
obtaining proper search warrant.
"The Severson bill clearly states this
and it is the constitutional right of
any man to have his rights and the
rights of Tony Paul were clearly vio-
lated in this instance Drury stated.
"That IS a question of law and is a
debatable question" the District At
torney returned.
Attorney Drury also nit at the oues-
tion as to whether or not the Citv
Council of Kenosha had the right to
issue class B or Glass A permit.
The council had the right under the
Mulberger Bill 10 grant licenses but
the Severson Bill has completely over
Swallowed the Mulberger Act and the
right of the City Council to license
solf drink parlors was absolutely TAX
en- away. The council has taken money
from men in Kenosha without any
right to do it whatsoever Drury said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
SCHOOLS FILLED
AS YEAR OPENED
Enrolment Figures Not
Available But Estimate
Will be Reached.
800 AT HIGH SCHOOL

Regardless of handicaps of uncom-
pleted buildings and missing equipment
the schools of Kenosha were doing
business on the second day of the new
term, with less than a thousand chill
dren being deprived of the full day of
school and with the assurance that
within week the promise of the school
board of 'full day for all pupils" will
have been worked out.
7 Exact figures on the enrolment for
the new year are not available today
as it was said that the enrolling Of the
pupils was still going forward and that
it would be impossible to give exact
figures before Thursday
"The enrolment is just about up to
our estimates made earlier in the year."
said Supt LOOMS this morning, "and
this means in the neighborhood of 1000
students. The High school on Monday
enrolled 600 students and more are
coming in today. The junior high
schools are all filled up and this means
1900 students in them and figures on
the grade schools are not available, but
we are still hopeful that we will get
started with full days schooling for
every child in the city who comes to
the public schools. We are not prom
ising to maintain this as the future en-
rollments may force us to make some
changes"
The failure of the seats to arrive for
the new Mckinley school forced the
school authorities to send a few of the
children home, but as far as possible
the school rooms were filled with fold
ing chairs and such other equipment as
could be found. The fact that some of
the children were willing to sit on the
floor, if necessary, to get the full year
Of school, was encouraging. The port
able schools out on Salem avenue are
open only for the enrolment of the
children on account Of the fact that
the special buildings to be used as
toilet rooms are not ready but it was
declared today that these rooms would
all be open on next Monday morning
and the children are being enrolled
today.
The organization of the school work
is complete and every teacher on the
force was on hand to have charge of
the work. Some of the teachers will
have to wait until Monday for their
rooms to be ready for them.