davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

lowing the good mining camps since
the days Cripple Greek, is nov
located in Silverhorn. Jack says
there is more good virgin territory
in the vicinity of Silverhorn await
ing the intelligently directed pick of
the prospector than exists elsewhere
in the country as far as he knows.
John l.. Whipple was over from
Sunnyside last week and with his
brothehr, Ely, and some others left
for short prospecting trip.
Roy Miller attended the ODD Fell
lows dance at Phoebe last Friday
ev"ring.
Mrs. Theo. Champion and flte 80
dr. IN. Miss Marie Austin aad Fred
Church motored ever to Pioche / i
rf,;l. nighht sttend the pstu. 6
s. ow.
George Barge, the efficient stem
ographehr for Church G Champion
Who comes from the rockribbed coas
of Maine where they grow sturd,
men, acknowledges that life in |
lively mining camp has Fascination
unknown in the cities of staid 0
staid New England. Portland
Maine, is nightly good town, bu
! Silverhorn is Silverhorn.
Mrs. Frank A. Champion, wife Q
) the general manager of the Nevad
, Silver Horn, has returned from
! short visit to Los Angeles.
Z DR.. and Mrs. John Mayors hav
y arrived from their Santa Monte
home and will spend vacation
Silverhorn as the guests of their oil
/ friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cram
e ton. The Mayors formerly Tired
IS Boston and Senator HORNED, new vi
|, iting in Silverhorn, is also an o
friend.
Earle Godbe made trip to Piocl
y during the week for the sole purpo
y of presenting one Of the much prize
7 pups to a friend.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Young Folks Picnic At =. .....-..
MalloY's Ranch Sunday

Four machines loaded with Sill
verhorn folks motored over to the
Adams & McGill Malloy ranch last
Sunday afternoon and spent the rest
of the day and evening in the amuse-
ments and diversions that are usu-
ally INDUCED in by picnic parties
Lunch was eaten in the shade of the
old apple tree, and the guests are
loud in their praises of the hosital
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

Fred B. Church left last Sunday
for Los Angeles, where important
business necessitated his presence.
He expects to returne shortly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Sill VERHORN NEWS BRIEFS

ability and who recently spent sew
en- weeks hehre in studying and
sa.npling the Silver Dale.
Mr.. Klamt also has an enyiable
reputation as an engineer. For the
pas. seven years he has been With
the American Trona Corporation, an
organization of wealthy English,
South African and American CAPT.
talists, who are engaged in the pro
duction of potash and borax at Tro-
ma in the California section of Death
Valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
SHERIFF CAPTURES
MOONSH|NE Still

Last Sunday, June 5th. Sheriff
Culverwell and Deputy John Ewing
make trip to Fay, looking for
moonshiners. They captured Clay
ton r. Hughes, who had in his poe
session the remnant of a STILL five
barrels of mash and a small GUAM
tity Of liquor.
AT a preliminary hearing before
Judge Walker Hughes plead guilty
and was committed to jail to await
the arrival Of Judge Orr about
June 18th, when he will be sentenc.
ed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

David Fife, w. H. Bills and
Claude Yake left for Tonopah Mon
da yon business. Theh boys have a
number Of good claims here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

H. F. Bruce was over to Foley's
camp last Sunday. His brother-in-
law. Erwin Riggs, is developing a
good looking prospect thehre.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Champion Returns From
East With Good Reports

Frank A. Champion, general man
ager of the three largest operating
companies at Silyerhorn, has return
ed from a short business trip to New
York and other eastern cities. Mr..
Champion reports that in spite of
tight money conditions and world
wide unrest, there is keen and rep
idly growing interest in the mine:
and stocks of Silyerhorn, which will
shortly result in great good to this
camp
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
by Charles Sughroe
= ussr-s a--sPs~-

ity of MIR. Myers, manager of the
ranch. The following is a list of
those present: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pollard and son, Ellison; Mrs. Theo.
Champion and daughters, Suzanne,
Charline and Theodore; Mr. and
Mrs. Huson, Misses Austin and
Zoellner, Messrs. S. A. Elrod. Earle
Godbe, Jack Fitzgerald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10
Stanley Miller Draws
Cartoon Of Silverhorn

Stanley Miller has drawn a clever
cartoon Of Silverhorn, showing the
camp as it was in the beginning and
as heh sees 1t in the future, with
skyscraper buildings in tn town and,
on the outskirts, several big mills
reducing the ores to bullion. The
young man shows much artistic tai.
ent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

H. F. Bruce, who is surveying a
of claims for patent, wa.
called to Tonopah last week on bust
ness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-10

C. d. Breeze has moved into his
new office, few feet from the
boarding house and is ready to tell
about the law in the case at so much
per tell.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
Scnebrando fratOs memories cs como
fcsolreria cl proJfemd de las
SHb8iStcncids

En- virtud de la campaila cmprentli-
da por la Secretarfa, de Agricultural.
Comcrcio Y Trabajo de Cuba para quo
los campesinos &c aQuel pals dcdiqueii
especial atenci0n al cultiro de Otros
TprdluctoS que no sean solo cana v Ia
baco. Ia Grania Agrfcola dc Pinar del
Rio ha diriS;d0 a los vueltabajeros
una circular en Ia qie diccn 10 81
guientc:
''El Honorable seilor Secrctario dc
Agricultural. Concrete I'rahijo. doe.
tor jose NJ. Collan;cs en rrciente eS-
critic dirig;d" Il este Ccntro. por rl l;ic
Sc We IL meditadV estudio que ha he,.llo
acerca de las causas de la crisis por-
que atfaviesa el pals, nos ha recomen-
dado coadyuyemos al fin que sc ha pro
puesto de intensificar el cultivo de
frutos memories como medic seguro de
lograr un abaratamiento de los produc
t0S mas necesariOs. q la vida.
Nosotros deseosOs de secundar tan
plausible. iniciativa nos dirigimos a
usted fin de pedirle su cooperation,
para 10 cual debe lacer un esfuerzo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19

Con el vapor sc han acOrtado las dis
tancias entire los paises; con el auto
m6vil, entire las ciudades; con ell te..
&grafo inhalambrico entire los HON.
bres; con la FEDERAL VISIBLE Sc
acort6 el tempo para resolver Ia ope-
Por sus facilidades en- ell manejO; por
,su mecanismo cicntifico; por ser Ia
mas visible de todas: la Maquina de
Sumar FEDERAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
COMO EN NUEyA YORK

FL calor dc. estos dfas en- San Juan,
Ell sus poblados de Santurce Puer-
Ia de. Tierra, ha1 sido excessive Y Sc
han resistrado 81 grades a Ia sombra
en- el interior de algunas vivendas.
Por fortuna el aqua no cuesta muy
cara Y en- las playas del Parque, y
los "Higuillos", es gratis para los ba.
iliStas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
"A s o.


Ell Or. Agustfn r. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las enfermedades de
los oidos, nafiz y garganta, participa:
a su clientela y al plbiico en- general
que estara ausents en- los Estados'
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-4
lic. Asistira Ia gran, Asamblea de-
u Association Medica Americana, VI
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas'
de dicho pals, y trayendo,a . su regre-
30 los apaEatas iustrumentos mas
nodernos rclacionados con ~ esps-
cialidad.
OAcina- San Justo esQuina : To
ltuan Tsl6fono 1851. 4.
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
BOWDOINHAM
NORTH-Eugene Thoma

NORTH-Eugene Thomas was a
week end guest of his brother, w. w.
Thomas.
Silas Thomson, who was quite sick
last week has improved enough to be
able to walk outdoors.
The River road club met Saturday
evening at the home of E. D. Buker
Miss Martha York was present at a
meeting in the afternoon when she
gave instructions in the making of
dress forms.
Thelma Powers Of Colby College IN
at home for the Easter vacation.
Reta Leavitt, who has passed the
vacation at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Lovejoy, will go to
Chesterfield on Thursday, where she
will teach during the summer.
Mrs. Delma Bates visited her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hill on Sun
day. Howard Bates will pass his
Easter vacation with his grandpar-
ents.
Mrs. Alexander Neiley of Somer
vile, Mass, visited at the home of
her father. w. w. Thomas, on Sat
urday.
Farmers have been hauling their
fertilizer from Richmond this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Fireman's Ball Tonioht

Everything is ready, and we will
all be there to give the local Fire
ladies a lift tonight at City hall with
their annual grand ball. which this
year bids fair to out do anything yet
attempted in the nature of real good
times with plenty of fun and dancing.
Yes, the balloons, novelties and fancy
caps arrived yesterday and amid con-
fetti. rattles and whistles the affair
tonight will be miniature Mardi
Gras. Remember too there is Moth
ing to it. There will surely be cars
for Augusta and Gardiner after the
dance leaving Hallowell at IL o'clock.
The Douglass melody men, eight in
number, will be on hand with the
very latest of jazz music, the kind of
music that all the youngsters delight
and besides this there will be some
contrary and square numbers for the
older ones. Oh it will be some time
alright and the boys want every red
blooded Hallowellite there with as
many of their outside friends as is
possible to start the evening off right
Wake up everybody and do your part
for the boys who play the important
part in everyday life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
WINTHROP

Harmony Circle of the Rebekahs
Will meet Tuesday afternoon April 5,
with Mrs. Edith Perry.
Mrs. Fannie Cooling and Mrs. Ola
1ngham delightfully."- entertained at a
Ten-ten party at the home of the for
mer on Central street, Thursday af-
ternoon. A social afternoon was en-
loyed and dainty refreshments served
by the hostesses.
Miss Margaret Abbott, a student at
Colby college. is spending the Easter
vacation in town, the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs, Annie w. Wads-
worth
1t is reported on good authority that
Jones & Co, have sold their grain
business on Main street to Ora Max
i'm.
Freeman Collins has closed out his
meat store on Main street and gone
to Madison.
Mrs. Lizzie w. Moore has returned
from Massachusetts where she has
been for several weeks past
Mrs. Fred Haynes and daughter vi
Wan, were visitors in Lewiston We'd
I nesday.
Little Elliott. aged four. had the ha-
bit of running away and to break him
of the habit his father told him that
il he ran away again, he was going
to tell Santa Claus not to bring him
any Christmas presents. Elliott did
pretty we'll for time but one day he
appeared before his father at the
store. Did you run away" asked his
, father. "Yup," Elliott cheerfully re-
sponded. "Well, l am going to tele-
phone Santa not to bring you any
presents, just as l said" Going to
the telephone his father took down
| the receiver and explained the situa-
ton fully to Santa. Elliott went
home very thoughtfully. Where have
you been?" asked his mother. Down
to the store" he replied. Daddy
telephoned to Santa that I had run
away but what gets over me is how
he could talk with him and not ring
anybody up"
Among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fairbanks for Easter week
were their daughter. Miss Ruth Fair
banks of Colby college; Miss Fair
banks grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Merrill of Saco and Mrs. Fair.
banks brother, DIR. A. P. Allen of
Pittsfield and Bangor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill came Saturday and returned
home. Thursday.
Arthur Walton has purchased the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

home on Greenwood avenue, in which
he has lived since it was built, six
years ago. of: the heirs of the late
Phillip Ladd.
keenan, & Overlook, building con-
tractors Of Augusta are putting up a
set of buildings on Greenwood ave-
nue. for z. H. Thomas.
Miss Helen Winslow was a business
caller in Augusta, Thursday.
Charles Fifield and Hemron Gordon
of Readfieid were business callers in
Winthrop, Tuesday.
EAST The Ten-Ten Party was
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs
Alice jackson and Mrs. Lillian Eos
ter on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Grace Foster gave several selections
on the piano. A vocal duet was CIV
en- by Hobart Smith and Millard
Jackson, also a reading by Mrs. L. F.
Cook. Refreshments were furnished
by the hostesses.
On Friday evening, April 1, there
will be a supper at the East Win
throp dining room at s o'clock, under
the auspices of the Girl Scouts
After the supper there will be lec-
ture delivered by Rev. Arthur Jones
of Winthrop Center.
John King. Of West Bath visited al
G. B. Macc's few days the past
week.
Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs. Abby NJ. Hunt, former
ly Of this place, who passed away at
her home in Melrose Highlands,
Mass, on March ~.
Mrs. Maude West, who has been
passing the winter with her sister in
Auburn has returned to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Quarterly Conference

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
was held Wednesday evening at the
Highland avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church with DR.. David 3. Holt,
superintendent of the Augusta dis
trict presiding.
The pastors report showed that
42 had been received into full men,
bership and 80 on probation during
the year and that there have been 55
baptisms. The Epworth League
now has GO members which is an in
crease of so per cent. and the recent
ly organized Junior League has q
membership of As. The Ladies' Aid
society now numbers 116 active
members and is one of the largest
in the conference. Under the eff
cient presidency of Mrs. J. c. Kirk
patrick, considerable amount Of
money has been raised during the
year, the greater part of which has
been expended in improvements and
repairs.
The two women's missionary socie-
ties have outdone all previous rec
ords in the amount of money raised.
In addition the church centenary
oqering this year has reached the
$1,000 mark and if all outstanding
pledges are handed to E. S. Cowan
before conference, the church will
meet it's apportionment, which is one
of the largest in the district. DIR.
Atkins is a missionary pastor and
there is a strong effort being made
; to retain for Gardiner its leading
place in the conference missionary
reports. The annual conference
will be held in Biddeford this year,
April IS and the official board has
made an unanimous request for the
return of their present pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Rotarian G. P. Quimby
To Be Speaker at the
Club Meeting Tonight

Principal Clarence P. Quimby Of
Cony High school, member Of the
Augusta Rotary Club, will be the
principal speaker at the regular meet
ing of the club at 6.15 this evening at
the Augusta House. President Ivan
Lang of the club. who has just re-
turned from Rotary conference held
at Boston, will report on some of the
interesting features OF the gather
ing.
Aside from this fine speaking pro-
gram. the entertainment committee, OF
which Charles Metcalf is chairman,
has prepared something special for the
occasion. it being described as a con-
test Of Grecian flavor in celebration of
some Of the festivities of the early
Greeks. Altogether it promises to be
an evening of profit ande njoyment
and large turnout OF the members is
assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Mrs. H. A. Allan Y
Elected Member of D
Board of Education Z
Unanimously Chosen at Special Eiec.
ton by Voters Of Ward 2 Thursday
Evening-First Woman to Be EIec-
ted on Board

ton by voters OF Ward Thursday
Evening-First Woman to Be Elec y
ted on Board
Mrs. Harold A. Allan was unani-i
mously elected a member of the Au-
gusta Board of Education at a special
election held at the Lincoln school on
Thursday evening to choose a member
of the board from Ward to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mayor Sanford i. Fogg. The meeting
of the voters Of the ward was called
to order by Richard j. Upton, commit
teeman. Non. Byron Boyd was elect,
ed chairman and Dwight L. Higgins
was chosen secretary. The nomination
Of Mrs. Allan was made by Judge S. S.
Lancaster and was endorsed by both
political parties, and upon motion ard
vote the secretary was instructed to
cast the ballot of the meeting for Mrs.
Allan.
Mrs. Allan has the honor of being
the first woman member of the Angus
ia Board of Education. She is par
ticularly we'll qualified for the office
| and has always been much interested
in educational matters, She is a grad
uate of Bridgton Academy and of Bates
College in 1908, and for two years she
was teacher in the high school at
South Portland. She is a daughter of
Major H. A. Shorey, editor of the
Bridgton News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Henry w. Hopkins

Henry w. Hopkins, lifelong res
ident of this city, passed away at his
home on Middle street early Thurs
day morning, after an illness extend
ing over period of many years. Mr..
Hopkins was born in Hallowell, Oct
4, 1853. He was educated. in the pub
lie schools of the city and graduated
from Bates college with honors in
the class of 1883. Following his
graduation he taught school for a
number of years. For several years
he was a successful salesman for the
Lothrop Publishing Company and +.
@. Adams Company of Boston. He
always attended the Old South Con-
gregational church. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Stephen l..
Watson.
The morning report from the Ad-
jutant's Office shows the membership
to be 1109 with 352 absent.
Charles E. Owens, of Madison, late
private, Embarkation Office, U. s. A.,
has reported for admission.
Hon. William NJ. Trip. Of Wells
was a business visitors in camp on
Thursday.
The picture program for Friday will
be Miss Mae Murray in 1.-The Right to
Love-" a seven-reel feature, with a
Pathe News and Sennett comedy en-
titled Wedding Bells Out of Tune"
Burroughs have been granted to
Charles Voos to Long Hill, Conn;
John Agan to Pawtucket; Thomas l.
McKone to Washington. D. c.;
Frank H. Macreading to Providence
and Timothy J. Crowley and Joseph
A. Connolly to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mrs. George Jones very
pleasantly entertained the Kings
Daughters Thursday. March "a. She
was assisted by her daughter Mrs.
Bradstreet of Gardiner. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Lii
lie Grant Thursday afternoon, April
z, beginning at P. M. The subject
will be schools, and all are re-
quested to have something for the
program.
The pupils who attend out town
schools are at their homes for the
Easter vacation.
Miss Mary Woodbury.. teacher of
Belfast has been passing her vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. III. B.
Moody.
John Dunn is having his house
repaired. Augustus Ware is doing
the work., 81 q
Mrs. Arthur, Bradstreet of Gardi-
ner visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Jones, a. few days .last.Teek. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Lewiston c.. M. P. Co.
Employees Entertained
by. Augusta Workers

The Office force of the Androscoggin
Electric Co.. Of Lewiston arrived in
Augusta last night, rs strong to cap
ture the scalp of the Office force of
the Central Maine Power Co., of Au-
gusta at a bowling match on the Y.
M. c. A. alleys, coming from Lewis
ton by trolley.
After a fine supper at the Girls
Community club the entire crowd
Joined the Central Maine Power force
at the "Y" alleys making party of
more than 200 strong. Matches be-
tween girls and mems teams had been
previously arranged and the girls
took the alleys first and from that
in the mems match excitement ran
high. 1t was one round of cheering;
each side trying to Guido the other,
and many times it was evident that
the cheering seemed to influence the
pin fall.
The highest string total for the
girls team was made by Miss Than
as, and for the men Dunn rolled a
total of 1885,
The Lewiston team created a CUR
prise when they appeared on the al
leys dressed up in clown costumes
leading very lively elephant, which
they claimed to have capturedE in
the streets of Lewiston and brought
along as their mascot thinking THAT
he might bring them good luck while
in the republican capital city. Each
clown did his little stunt, ali Of which
added to the life and zest of an al
ready very lively party.
The scores for both matches were
as follows: t-.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

ment In the main bout failing to mate
rialize and the substitution failed to
appeasGr the crowd. In the main bout
Danny Danforth had been sent up from
Portland to substitute for Cote, who
was i'll and unable to appear. Mayo
refused to meet Danforth, claiming |,
that Danforth was overweight. How
ever, Kid Dyson Of Lewiston offered,
to meet Mayo and the fight was on.
The first round was evidence at lrst
hand that it would be quick light,
Mayo hitting his man at viii, knock
ing him down. the gong saving . com
plete collapse. In the second round
Mayo hit to the face and Dyson went
down for the count. The crowd was
wild over the fizzle but were told by
the referee to retain their seats and
after some moments announcement
was made that Chick Willis and
Fighting Langley Of Waterville would
have a six-round 60. This bout prov,
ed to be a good one and featured the
gameness of Willis, who had already
fought six-round bout with Tommy
Mix. The first three rounds Of the
the aggressor. In the fourth round
Langley hit some telling blows, land
ing one to the wind, sending Willis
through the ropes. who was pushed
back into the ring, the gong saving
him further punishment. In the last
two rounds it was merely a case or
the colored ones gameness, Langley
hitting at will and giving severe pun
ishment, knocking Willis down in the
sixth, but who came back and was
there at the finish.
The first of the preliminary bouts
was good one between Dottie Mari
and Young Dostie, both youngsters
from Augusta Mari was the aggres-
sor at all times, slashing his OBJ
ponent and finally sending him down
for the count in the second round by
blow to the pit of the stomach.
The second preliminary was a six
round go between Kid DUDE, known
as THE Iceberg" and Young Burns,
both lads coming from the Capital
City. Burns started off we'll for the
first three rounds, having the adj
vantage of his man, but the STAYING
i"e1AAeico VI Ihc lCepSTS, coupled with
hard punch weakened Burns, the
gong saving him from a knockout in
the sixth, This was good clean ex-
hibition.
The third offering in the prelim-
mary outfit was a six round bout be-
tween Chick Willis of Augusta and
Tommy Mix of Waterville and the
bout would have been good one had
Mix not injured his hand in the
third round. However. he stayed.
putting up a great battle, but the
odds were somewhat in favor Of Will
lis.
The semi-final was q failure, this
offering being another substitution
for one Langley Dumont bout which
did not materialize because of Du-
mont's failure to show up. It was to
have been a 12-round affair between
Nap Page of Biddeford and Young
Joseph of Waterville and It took
Joseph just one minute and six sec
onds to get his man, with hardly an
effort sending him to the floor for the
count