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

Lincoln County Fights Grade Day
at Panaca. last Friday. was very
successful event. The following are
contests and names Of the winners:
Spelling Contest - Panaca. 1st,
End arii 3rd Lucille Butler. Thel-
ma Long and Alvin Gentry-9S per
ent.
Contests for Boys.
Sack Race-1st, Willard Mathews,
Panaca; End, Reno Rice. Panaca;
2rd, Paris Stewart, Alamo.
SO Yard Dash-1st, Reno Rice,
Panaca: End, Willard Mathews. Pa
naca; 3rd, Alvin Foremaster, Alamo.
Stand Broad Jump-1st, Willard
| Mathews, Paraca. IT. 6 IL in;
End, Paris Steward, Alamo, s IT.
LA In: 3rd, Reno Rice. Panaca,
7 It. 10 IL In.
Ginning Contest-1st Alvin Cen
try. Panaca: End, Reno Rice, Pana-
ca; 3rd, Alvin Foremaster. Alamo.
Baseball Far Throw-1st. Reno
Rice, Panaca, 226 IT.; End. Willard
Mathews. Panaca. 200 It, In: 3rd.
Paris Stewart, Alamo. 172 It. 8 in.
Running Broad Jump - Reno
Rice, Panaca, IA It. 3 IA in; End.
Gentry Reid, Pansca, IA It, 1-2 in.
3rd, Paris Stewart, Alamo. Is It
10 In.
Running High Jump-1st. Reno
Rice, Panaca. 4 IT. 2 In; End. vii
I lard Mathews. Panaca 4 It. I In.
3rd. Paris Stewart. Alamo. SIT, 10 IL
Girls Contests.
i Potato Race-1st. Lila Higbee
] Namo; 2nd. Aileen Lee, Panaca
3rd. Lucille Butler. Panaca.
35-yard Dash-1st. Lila Higbee
i Alamo. 2-5 Sec; End. Lucille But
tier. Panacs: Srd. Alieen Lee. Pa
raca. Re
Basket Ball Far Throw-1st, Ell
file Dorrell. Panaca. IS It. In.
End, Lucille Butler. Panaca. "a IT
S in: srd. Lucille Wadsworth. 81 II
In.
Nail Driving Contest-1st, Adell,
Lyle. Caliente. 20 sec.; End. Marb'
| Stewart, Alamo, 81 Sec; 3rd. Eff
] Dorrell. Panaca, 25 sec.
Egg Race-1st. Effie Dorrell. Pa
naca: End. Adele Lytle. Caliente
& 3rd, Thelma Lorg, Panaca.
| Bowling the Dummy-1st. Marb
: Stewart, Alamo: End. Lila Higbe,
: Alamo; 3rd. Hilda Poles. Prime
Mine.
| Baseball Throw at Marks
Lucille Wadsworth. Panaca; 2n'
Matte Davis, 3nd, Lila Higbee. AL;
no.
Following ia the list of Eight
Graders in attendance.
Panaca - Reno Rice. Willal
Mathews, Gentry Ried, Alvin Ge
try. Aileen Lee, Lucille Wadswort
Lucille Butler, Thelma Long, Ell
Dorrell. J.
Caliente-Harry Keate. Spenc
Brown, Adele Dytle. Florence Ian
ford, Nellie Riding.
Alamo Paris Stewart, Alv
Foremaster, David Stewart. Mar
Stewart. Lila Higbee, Matte Dav
Prince Mine-Hilda Poles, Edwa
Baker.
Lunch was served at 1880 o'elo
at the Domestic Science building
every one by the High School. Su
per was also served at 8 o'clock d,
ing the dance.
The drama. Those Dreadi
Twins. was presented by memb'
Of the High Cchool In the EVENT.
followed by dancing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

There are in camp now q number
of engineers and as fast as one
leaves 1t seems that two arrive to
take their place.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

t,onsl District No. ! OF Clark county'
whiterock District OF Elko county
and Virginia City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
FOR SALE.

Partly burned house on Cedar
street of e. l.. Norss. Apply at Rec
ord office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

DR.. J. d. Campbell is recovering
rapidly from his recent illness and r
able to be out of doors again.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

After the show tordght cali at the
B & z Cafe II you wish good cur
of coffee and a sandwich.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Silverhorn sees new engineers and
capitalists arrive daily
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Mrs. J. H. Smith after two weeks
visit with relatives here. left for
homo at Reno on the 21st. inst.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Howard Keele arrived home from
Salt Lake City Monday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mr.. Jos Wadsworth and
Miss Elva Baker Of tho Prince Mine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Mrs. George Hicks. Florence az
George Higgins left last week 10
Pomona, California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Lee OF Will
son Greek visited relatives at Pana
ca Tuesday. lar -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Mrs. c. Morris spent last Friday
at Panaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Mrs. Emma Conway of CAlisnte
spent Friday iy Panaea.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
WANrED-HELP
MALE-COntfnued.

FURNITURE TPH0fSTEREK-6sn use ex-
perienced man several hours daily or evenings.
431 11th 1t.
FURNITURE FINISHDR-Can use expsrisnced
man partial time. 431 11th ct. NV.
GOVERNMENT employees may Increase in
comes materially BY representing US during
spare time; attractive proposition. Room S1S
Evans bldg, $3.50 to $50. g.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN-Nation wite
demand for trained mel; all departments.
hotels, clubs, apartment houses: uncrowded
held: dne living. quick Advancement; our
methods indorsed-our students employed by
leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings.
Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training
School. 1924 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
&&&Sss&e48Sh|B!|z &S&&$s;s9i s / /
,sss..
Laura. AMHk4nan

A good choice is: First. hyacinths
(Holland and Roman): second. early
tulips; third. narcissi Wan Sion. Hors-
feldii, Empress. Trumpet Major and
Paper White-the five best forcing
varieties); fourth. Bermuda lilies.
more commonly known as Easter
lilies and catalogued as IL. Harisii"
have named these in the order OF
their planting. For economy's sake
plant three in the same pot The
bulbs may touch each other in the
pot. They should not be pressed down
into the dirt, but merely rest on top
Of it. The dirt should not be packed
down and around them. A little bone
fertilizer may be mixed with a heavy
! variety of soil.
After you have planted the bulbs
water them well just once and place
the pot in a dark. cool place for six
weeks this Is very important for the
reason that it is necessary to give the
roots a chance to grow before the
towering shoots come up. The pot
should be well filled with roots before
the shoots appear. The cellar is the
place that most people put their pots
after planting the bulbs in them.
After a bulb has once flowered 1t
| had best be thrown away. For, al
| though many women try to keep their
| bulbs from year to year, it is almost
a vain hope that they will flower
| again-and even when they do they
are never satisfactory blooms.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Out of the Beaten
Track.
BY JOHN SMILEY.
How George the Third Ate Crow.


It seems that after the revolution
ary war had been fought and decided.
England, or rather George the Third,
considered that the result was but
temporary, and that the colonies
would yet come under the protection
of the English lions name. This atti-
tude is indicated in a speech which
George the Third made to his parlia-
ment in which he alludes to the inde-
pendence of the colonies as "a sepa-
ration of the American colonies from
the mother country" This is how he
concludes his address:
"In thus admitting their separation
from the crown of these Kingdoms, 1
have sacrificed every consideration of
my own, to the wishes and opinion Of
my peop1e. I make it my humble and
earnest prayer to Almighty God that
Great Britain may not feel the evils
which might result from SO great q
dismemberment Of the empire: and,
that America may be free from these
chlamities which have formerly
proved in the mother country how es-
sential monarchy Is to the enjoyment
of constitutional liberty. Religion.
language, interest, affections may,
and hope will, yet prove q bond Of
permanent union between the two
countries; to this end. neither atten-
ton nor disposition on my behalf
shall be wanting"
Copyright. lsM.) +,
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Answered Letters.

Reader. - Freckles
may be bleached OF, but the tendency
to them will remain. a. they are
oaussd by iron In the blood which is
brought out on the skin by the sun;
however. this only happens about one
third Of tho year during tho time
when tho sun ia strongest They will
bleach off themselves, but to hasten
this at this time Of the year. simple
cumber Juice. The former is used
Just as It 10 squeezed from the fruit.
The cucumber juice is made by cut
ting the vegetable into small pieces,
retaining the skin and stewing 1t
gently until all the juices are extract
ed from II. Start the cooking with a
small amount Of water added to the
enod into Q pulp, strain and use. If
you want to keep it for q length of
time, a preservative must be added,
such as alcohol or q small quantity
Of salieylic acid.
A. B.-Mrs. W. q. F!-Happy.-
Subscribsr-If the general health Is
good and the scalp shows a tendency
to extreme oiliness, or If 1t is dry. 1t
shows that the dimculty is local and
may be corrected often by encourag-
ing a better circulation. In either
case, massage the scalp thoroughly
once every day. until the whole head
glows. Sometimes the hair. has
tendency to fall out In the fall, be-
cause Of the scalp having been over
heated during the previous months.
Massare will correct this also in ordi-
nary cases, but good tonic for the
scaip should be used in addition to
this massaging Il such cases do not
improve after q few months OF the
simpler treatment.
Double Chin.-The woman with q
double chin IL usually too stout all
over and needs q general reduction,
but q good local treatment is to mas
sage the chin also. Throw back the
head. tiitip1 the chin, and iron on this
extra fat by using tho palm OF the
hand, beginning at the collar bone
sna we<k forIssd e tas e. point so9s. Gs the
the faos and prevents any sagging
and also givas some exercise to all Of
the lower part Of the cheeks--whtch
will be very much In need OF being
toned aftse they have been carrying
this extra tat. Follow the exercise by
gsias sn es or sve euS the hia ahin
trestment hardans the skin and con-
tracts the pores. otherwise the skin
would be bassy after the fat had
been absorbed.
Brown Eyes. ~ Substitute whole
wheat or graham bread for that from
white AouR and eurtail the amount
Of starch IN The sn&iFs diet Fre-
qpsatly. thte % sn that y nssded
veUH1s 0YsSWslgAk z lu1 fssl that
20 ssgSes2 Ss.s mss.M,s,ssssa 80 sSsut :
stamped addresaed envelope for this.
Miss +. p. s.---1l 4s A ,sep
Evening star., 1921-11-01
CONCERNING THE NEW JACKETS
nY ANNE RTrTENHOUsE.
PARIS, October 81, 1921.

PARIS OCTOBER 81, 1SZ1.
When Q woman walks into Claridgs's
restaurant to drink tea and to dance
for women do drink tea over here
despite the fact they can have any
thing ese they wish-and she wears
one Of the new tailored suits in which
the jacket Is cut of eight inches
above the bottom Of the blouse. one
feels that something has gone wrong.
A young man from New York. who
time, said to the girl beside him: II
feel like telling her to pull down her
shirt"
Il feel like telling her to pull down
her coat" answered his companion.
II am sure she has on the wrong
Of the blouse is showing beneath it
She looks a. though she dressed after
the fire bell rang"
The girl regarded her closely for
several minutes. and when she saw
that she was jazzing serenely about
consciousness concerning her costume
she knew that everything was all
right. Women know each other. you
got on. said the girl. SM What sus a peach sae h
Of joke on me. Here am in Paris,
at smart tea dansant. thinking a
woman has got on crazy costume
when she's really wearing the newest
thing in Paris"
And SO 1t was.
These new suits will continue to at
tract attention until they settle down
into commonplace life. It looks odd
just now to see Jacket cut off at
the waist line while the blouse con-
tinues to the hips. but after one gets
n atf
Some one had to do something to
vary tho type Of tailored suit that
every woman has worn in France. If
something drastic had not been done
It would have been impossible to
wrench women away from that gray
the town and the nearby resorts.
1t was Jenny who arranged this new
short coat with its gorgeous blouse.
The fashion for blouses. instead Of
shirtwaists. Is so pronounced that one
wants to get all the credit possible
the hips. and they are made Of mate
rails that once served for splendid
evening coats or were bought to
cover the best chairs in the drawing
room. Why hide such glory2
Jenny. In her new kind Of suit
showed that she understood the mood
OF women. She realized that one does
not want to pay SIS for blouse that
ts to be hidden during most Of its life
Her new suit has proved popular
among French women, so a sketch Of
1t Is given today.
The material is dark blue perllaine
trimmed with astrachan. The skirt
Is gathered in an even line around
the waist and cut of at a reasonable
length. The jacket is cut unusually
short. 1t opens down the front to
show the blouse and entirely exposes
Evening star., 1921-11-01
HOME ECONOMICS.
By MRS. ELIZABETH KENH
Tea.

The "cup that cheers, but does not
inebriate." is drunk by most people once
a day. by many twice, by some three
times. and by your real tea f1ends five
times. He has 1t before breakfast. at
breakfast, at lunch, at o'clock and at
dinner. Also the children of the poor
drink tea. Yet most Of US know little
or nothing Of what tea really is-what
1t does to or for US.
Tea as we get it is the dried leaf
Of an evergreen shrub or small tree cul-
tlvated in China, Japan, India and the
East Indies. There are two main va
rieties of tea plant, the Assamese, cul-
tlvated chiefly in the very hot. moist
climate Of India and Ceylon, yielding
from 400 to 1000 pounds an acre, with
several pickings yearly, and the Chinese.
grown in a cooler climate, smaller.
flavor. yielding four or five pickinss, or
fiusings. as they are called. a year, and
used chiefly for green tea.
The same plant may yield several
grades of both black and green tea,
the difference In color. odor and flavor
being due to the methods Of prepara-
ton. For black tea the leaves are
bruised to liberate the Juices, fermented
for a short time. and dried. For green
tea the fresh leaves are roasted or
steamed. rolled and dried as quickly as
possible to prevent fermentation. Tho
small leaves and the first pickings
produce the finest grades OF tea The
characteristic fiavors and odors are
produced by volatile oils present in
the plant or by contact with orange
blossoms. jessamine, or the fragrant
olive Tea has also an afkaloid.
theme, which causes the stimulation
described by johnson as so cheering.
and tannin, an astringent, which as
tafnic acid, developed by infusion. Is
apt to interfere definitely with diges-
ton.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Cocoanut:Tonlato Soup.

A clever cook. noted for the de-
licious flavor Of her tomato soup, con-
fesses its secret to be cocoanut milk.
To a quart can of tomatoes she adds
a, pint Of cocoanut milk. which she
makes by pouring a pint OF boiling
water over the meat of a cocoanut
The contents Of can Of. tomatoes
are stirred. mashed and strained
through . jelly bag. the oocoanut
milk used instead Of the plain milk
usually eombined With the SOUP The
very iittlS 1our wsf N cold wafer
and the hot tomato Juice rapidly
stirred IN .at the last moment, ~
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Let Bulbs Brighten Your Winter
Dining Room.

O4uAu6 4bVVAs
Psychologists have proved that a
sunshiny dining room is conductive to
good digestion and general optimism
at mealtims. The cheeriness that
emanates from towering plants is al
most equally as necessary in the din
ing room as sunshine.
Many women have poor success
with regular plants; and many others
who do have success with indoor
plants have tried forcing these plants
with the result that now. at the be-
ginning Of winter. the plants are in
need Of a rest and refuse to bloom.
Such women should resort to the
planting Of bulbs In rotation.
OF course, there is the question OF
expense to be considered In this plan.
Good bulbs and enough OF them so
that about three bulbs can be plant
cd every two weeks from now till
January lst, will cost several dollars.
But to my mind. 1t is several dollars
well spent. For. for this sum ono can
have bright CHEEKY flowers in the din
ing room from six weeks from now
until February 1St-when our regu-
lar potted plants are ready to flower
or when our spring seeds are ready to
be planted.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
DEMONSTRATOR
FOR ART DEPARTMENT.

Large department store re-
ouires the services of a demon
strator for art department; one
with embroidering and
crochst work; permanent posi-
ton and good salary. Address
Box 40 -K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

breathing is helpful when the bust is
too small or when It Is too stout, as
it develops all the muscles of the
chest. which means an absorption of
excessive fatty tissue. while the mus
cles are strengthened. For the thin
woman q gentle massage with cocoa
butter Cor any good skin food) will
be an added nourishment, but in
either case a beneficial result will
come from dashing cold water over
the chest every day, followed by light
friction with coarse towel.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
GARAGE
SUPERINTENDENT.
o.

PS3OOO SI xAI1IIuIII.
A large company in this city,
having an extensive delivery
system, requires the services of
a man for garage superintendent.
A thorough knowledge of auto
mobile repair and maintenance
and experience in directing the
work of others are essential. In
replying, give age, whether mar
ried or single and experience In
detail. Replies viii be held
strictly confidential. Address
Box s42-K. Star ofioe.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

JANITOR, married. for small apartment
house; preferably one in government service.
whose wife can attend to cleaning, etc.; give
full Information regarding reference and ex-
perence. Address Box 33a-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

MANI want a man to work
with me in Washington. He
must be equipped with brains,
character and personality. The
job is building clientele for a
bona fde house of national repu-
tation. I will assist this man to
develop himself into high posi-
ton. The opportunity is splen-
did for promotion and large in
come. The associations are the
best, and the connection is such
as to attract the highest type of
man. If you feel that your
qualifications justify it, call sec
ond floor, Ewards bldg, 14l6 H
st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

its hem. which is frightened about the
hips with highly ornamental belt OF
astrachan fastened with silver buckles
Of an ancient design. These buckles
fasten the high astrachan collar.
The sleeves are quite simple. They
are remindful of other days when a
sleeve was merely part of costume
that covered the arm and not a thing
which was liable to keep an inventive
brain awake at night.
The majority of these blouses are
worn over the skirt. which is attached
to a simple silk lining to serve as a
corset cover, but others are attached
to the skirt at the hip line under the
belt. When this is the case the
wearer does not hesitate to remove
her Jacket so that she may appear in
an Ornamental frock
Evening star., 1921-11-01

ROOKKEEPER and cashier, experienced;
good position. Premier Service Co., 7o4 loth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

INSURANCE MEN.
l ASSISTANT MANAGER,
BONDING DEPT.
l ASSISTANT MANAGER,
AUTOMOBILE DEPT.
/ FIELD SUPT. AND CLAIM
MANAGER.
HEALTH & ACCID'T DEPT.
2 DEBIT MEN, BY
LEADING CASUALTY co.
ONLY THOSE WITH MANAGERIAL AND
PRODUCING ABILITY CONSIDERED.
SALARY AND COMMISSION.
GIVE FULL PARTICULARS As TO QUAIL
FICATIONS.
ADDRESS BOX 1851, STAR OFFICE.
JANITOR, married. for small apartment
nrofArahlv in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

COOK. English; thoroughly capable. re-
liable, faithful; highest references. city.
Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44th st.
Vanderbilt 8340.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Prisoners Said to Have
Escaped by Front Door
Five in Brooklyn Jail Reported
TO Have Been Allowed Privi-
leges: Investigation On

Four Investigations are now under
way in connection with the escape of
five prisoners from the Raymond
Street Jail on last Monday night. I'm
portant disclosures are expected, it was
said yesterday, before the authorities
have concluded their inquiries.
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis,
who is conducting one of the investiga-
tions, said that his men had been or
dered to run to ground a report that
the FIVE fugitives did not escape via
the roof. but walked out the front
door Of the prison.
sNo stone will be left unturned to
get at the truth in this matter" he
said. 81 do not want the impression,
however, to go out that suspicion at
this time is directed toward anybody,
but the escape of those five prisoners
was most peculiar"
United States Attorney Wallace E.
Collins, who is making an investigation
of the break, as two of the fugitives
are Federal prisoners, announced that
he would present information concern
ing the escape to the Federal grand
jury to-day or tomorrow.
Besides the inquiry being made by
Warden Harry c. Honeck, fourth is
being conducted by James A. Hamilton,
Commissioner of the Department of
Correction. He is investigating a re-
port that the five prisoners were al
lowed special privileges, and that on
Monday night they were not locked up
as were the rest Of the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Pig Iron Output Gains
Are Beyond Expectations
New Buying of Steel Continues
Small, However, Though Oct.
Was One of Best Months

"The steel trade is trying to ap-
praise the results of railroad strike
escaped, Of rail prices reduced, of pig
iron output increased, and of competi-
tion sharpened with the approach of
the aliet time of the year." says "The
Iron Age" 'Ncw buying in the last
week has been relatively small, though
steel production is still above 40 per
cent, that of the Steel Corporation be-
ing close to so per cent.
more than one steel company found
October bookings better than for any
month this year. Chiefly the lighter
products, such as wire, pipe and sheets,
made the showing.
First among 1922 rail contracts is
one for $500 tons from the Southern
Pacific, placed with the Tennessee com
pany. Rail producers refer hopefully
to railroad demand for next year. A
survey by several Western and North
western roads. shows contemplated pur-
chases of 100000 TONS
"The application of the $40 rail price
to 1921 rollings dates from August 25
with some producers, according to an
announcement of this week.
"Pig iron production in October in
creased beyond expectations, being the
largest since March and representing
a gain OF 4S per cent upon the low fig
ure of July. AS wired from all dis
tricts on November J., the returns make
a total of 1,240162 tons, or 4o,o05 tons
per day, against 9S5,529 tons in Sep
tember, or 32,S5o tons per day Tbs
increase over September is about %
per cent.
Seventeen furnaces blew in and
three blew out in October, a net gain
of fourteen, and the ninety-six furnaces
in blast November l had an estimated
capacity of 43,500 tons per day, as
against $3.50 tons per day for the
eightytwo furnaces one month pre-
vious."
"The Iron Trade Review" says: "Ex-
pectations of an early reduction of
freight rates in iron and steel have
been dashed somewhat by the weeks
developments in connection with the
calling off of the threatened railroad
strike. The resulting uncertainty has
exercised an unsettling influence upon
the market. New buying, with some
exceptions, has been in smaller VOL
ume. It is apparent that the rate ques-
tion will be an effective deterrent to
present revival until some revision
definitely is brought about