davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
RECORD DELIVERY OF OVER
LAND CAR.

The last Overland sold by Amsden
Bros, was delivered to George Jeffs
within three days after the order
placed. Dan Amsden who brought
the car down from Salt Lake reports
the roads in good condition and
was able to make the trip with IN
average Of 24.s miles to the gallon
of gas used. ..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the FIR
ing Of firecrackers will not be per.
mitted within a radius Of one mile
Of any postoffice In Lincoln county,
particularly on the 3rd, 4th or 9Th Of
July.
The hearty cooperation Of all citi-
zens in the observance Of this order
ts respectfully asked.
WIN. CULvERWELL,
4s. Sheriff.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
Ore Shipments
Phoebe District

Ore shipments from the Phoebe
District for the two weeks preceding
June 23rd showed decided increase
and while still nominal in quantity
due TO the cessation of shipments
from the Prince Consolidated, vir-
ginia Lounse and Combined Metals
Minets indicated that with improv-
ed freight rates and lower mining
and smelling charges a permanent
Improvement may be anticipated.
Heavy shipments were made dur
ing 1919 and 1921 fror small leases
and during the period an average OF
over thirty OF these small leases
were being operated in the Phoebe
District, the operators being wholly
dependent on the revenue derived
from their ore-shipments, increased
freight rates and smelter charges
coupled with lower prices for the
metal content Of the ores gradually
forced all these leases to cease op-
erations and it will be some time vet
before these or other leasers will
again try their luck on the previous
extensive scale.
The Phoebe District is not large.
but is noted for continuous opera.
tion during periods Of depression
and activity alike, this continuous
operation being made possible by the
wide variety and distribution of it's
mining properties. The mnes con-
trbuted to the total shipped in the
following amounts:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
WORK
MUST Be STARTED
BEFORE JULY 1927.

The following telegram has been
Washington, D. c., s-22-21
Phoebe Record,
Phoebe, Nevada.
Congress will not consider fur
ther extension Of assessment work.
House leaders insist that no action
be taken on matter at this session.
This necessitates assessment work
for 1921.
SAM s. AREN'T,
Congressman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24

WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile
Guaranteed tires. Salary $4,000
weekly with extra commissions.
COWAN TIRE Il RUBBER CO..
Box 7S4, Chicago, Ill. 1872
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
BOOTLEGCERS ARE
WARNED BY JUDGE

Clayton R. Hughes, who was ar
rested at Fay, Nevada, June 18th BY
Sheriff Chas. Culverwell and John
Ewing, and caught in the act Of
manufacturing whiskey, was SEN
fenced by Judge to serve six months
in the county jail and pay q ine of
served at the rate Of $500 per day,
$500. The fine, II not paid, will be
served out at the rate Of $500 per
day, making the maximum Jail SEN
tence of more than IA months.
Hughes admitted in the stand
that his partned, who escaped, had
disposen of one batch of LIQUOR in
Phoebe.
Judge Orr before passing sentence
scored the moonshiners and boot
leggers and from the tone of his lee
ture to the prisoner it might be a
warning that whose who are now
breaking the law would do well to
heed.
Elverda Smith, who has been
hanging around Phoebe for several
weeks, was arrested by Deputy John
Ewing on charge OF vagrancy and
is now incarcerated in the county
jail awaiting trial.
PhliIp Casarey, Mexican boy II
years old who was arrested by LLOYD
Denton, detective for the Salt Lake
railroad for cutting the block sig
nal wire Of the Salt Lake railroad ut
the East-end Slime siding west of
Caliente, was sentenced by Judge
VIM. Orr to the reform school at
Elko, Nevada, until he is 21 years
OF age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24

HYBYA MINING COMPANY
BLOCK of stock for sale at a
bargain. Act quick. Box X,
Ploche Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-19
WARNS CAR OWNERS
OF DANGEROUS GAS
Public Health Service Outlines Five
Precautions That Should 30
Strictly Enforced.

Investigations made by the United
States government show that gases
dangerous to life are frequently present
in the exhaust gases from automobiles
These gases are often present in suf-
ficient quantities to produce disagree
able symptoms, or even cause death
The effect OF these gases is produced
very quickly, usually before the victim
realizes the danger.
1t is suggested. therefore, by the
state board of health that the follow
ing precautions outlined by the surgeon
general of the United States public
health service be observed at all times
with care:
1. Always open the garage door be-
fore starting the engine.
2. Do not allow the engine to run
for any length of time in a closed
garage.
3. Do not work near the exhaust of
a running automobile engine.
4. Special precautions as to vertila-
ton are necessary when in garage pits.
g. When the exhaust is used for
heating a closed car, the system must
be free from leaks.
Persons overcome by exhaust gases
from automobiles and gasoline engines
should be removed to fresh air and
ARTIFICIAL respiration performed until a
physician arrives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-19
MISSIONARY CONFAB
is SET FOR JUN
Annual Southern Conference of Edu-
cationaI Movement VIII Be Held
In Blue Ridge.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 18.-The
annual southern conference Of the
missionary education movement for
1921 has been set for June % to July
srd at Blue Ridge. n. G. At a recent
meeting held in this city the executive
committee was reorganized sub-com-
mittees were appointed. and prepara-
tions were begun for the conference,
which viii draw several hundred mis-
missionary leaders from a half dozen
denominations in the south and east.
DR.. w, d Weatherford, Of Nashville.
president of Southern college, and ex-
ecutive of the Blue Ridge association,
was elected chairman to succeed DR.. H
F. Williams, resigned; DIR. c. L. Brown,
Of the Luthern board of missions. Bal
timore. was elected vice chairman. The
following were elected the committee
on program: DR. Weatherford. Rev. E
D. Grant, Mrs. Hume r. Steele, DIR. E.
c. Cronk, Miss w. B. Lindley. This
committee was instructed to lay out a
full program OF mission study, Bible
study normal training and inspira-
tionaI addresses. and to take steps q
once to secure the strongest leade 8
and speakers available.
The missionary education movement
conference has been held In the south
nineteen years consscutively and occu-
pies large place in the training Of
missionary leaders In this section. 1t
Is interdenominationa being conducted
under the auspices OF q number Of
mission boards. The annual attend
ance runs to four or I'VE hundred and
is drawn from all the Protestant
denominations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-19
LOCAL GIRLS PLAY
COLLEGIANS TODAY
Tallahassee Team Will Meet High
School Five at Arn1ory Court
This Afternoon.


I The basketball season at the high
school viii be officially ushered IN this
| afternoon on the Armory court when
i Referee Olsen blows his whistle to
star the game between our girls and
the girls from West Florida who are
attending the state college at ITALIA
/ hassee.
When the game was scheduled, ac-
cording TO the letter that the local girls
received, there would be only Pensa-
cola girls on the team from the college
| but since they arrived here they must
have formed different opinion of our
! girls for they are bringing with them
on the team Ira Simmons and Pauline
Tervin, both Of De Funiak Springs.
Miss simmons is said TO be the best
forward that f. S. w. c. has ever
turned out, while Miss Tervin was a
star on the Palmer team last year.
But since our girls had promised to
help them raise their quota of money
for the camp site, they will play the
visitors anyway and are more de-
termined than ever to take these chesty
collegians in tow. Come out, fans, and
root for the High girls and help them
win this game.
The local athletic authorities want
it understood that this is not the reg
uIar varsity team frmo Tallahassee,
but there are two varsity players on
the team, Simmons and Ray, while
three others are going to have sayS5o
about who will Ebe on 1t.
The p. H. S. girls have five players
on the team from last year. Edna
Wolfe is the only new face on the
varsity but she will let them know
that she is of varsity calibre. Virginia
Altman and Lucia Tryon are the subs.
Both are good utility players and can
be put in any position on the team in
the event that anyone is hurt.
The game viii start promptly at
three fifteen o'clock this afternoon.
The admission will be twenty-five
cents. Come on UP folks, get with the
high school bunch and root for the
p. II. S. girls.
This is how they will line up:
P. H. S. Position Tallahassee
White NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Simmons
Wentworth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Olsen
Forward
Coleman Jones, Vaughn.
Clark observation-disclosures Merr1Wether
Center
Davis '....'..'..'.''.'.. Kay
Wolfe ............s....... TerVln
Guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-19
POINTERS FOR
PECAN GROWER
Plant Varieties of Trees, Set Out Care
fully and Pack Plenty OF Top
Soil Around Roots.

Most Florida soil is adaptable to pecan
growing. Wherever the hickory grows,
the pecan win grow, and sandy soil which
Is not naturally adapted to the hickory
viii grow thrifty pecans II proper at
tention is given to cover crops and mulch
ing.
If you have high and welI-drained
plat around the home which has a deep
clay or even sand, subsoil without water
or rock too close to the surface, plant
a few pecan trees on II.
Get your trees from the nearest reliable
nursery, and do not try to get the biggest
nut they have. Ask for varieties which
are known TO do well in your part Of the
state and which can be depended upon
to produce annual crops of a medium to
large size paper shell pecan. II several
trees are planted, get two varieties rather
than one
AS a rule it does not pay to try to save
money in buying pecan trees. The va
reties best adapted to your section, if
healthy and unstunted, are what you
want.
AS a rule it does not pay to try to save
money in buying pecan trees. The va
rieties best adapted to your section, If
healthy and unstunted, are what you
want
From December tin the first of Febru-
airy IS the ideal planting season.
Set the trees out carefully, with plenty
Of top soil packed well around the roots
which should be spread out pretty much
as they grew originally. DO not pack
fertilizer around the roots in transplant
ing.
Water the trees next spring. il dry, and
mulch the soil close to the trees with
rotted leaves, grass or any form Of de-
caying vegetable matter.
The pecan has more deep growing
anchor roots than most trees but its
feeder roots are close to the surface, just
about the color of the soil, and easily cut
by deep blowing. Flowing and cultiva-
tion should be shallow. A mower, or
even hoe, may be used to keep weeds
down.
A few trees set out now WILL with a
small amount of attention, give you an
abundance of nuts for home use in few
years. Your county agent can give you
valuable assistance in selecting varieties
and getting your grove started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-19
Agricultural
RED ROT OF SUGAR
CANE is PROBLEM
Funaas Disease Car BE Controlled by
Selecting Seed Carefully and DIP
ping In Bordeaux Mixture.

Red rot sugar cane Is a problem with
many farmers and one which deserves
serious study and prompt treatment. II
is a fungus disease that may appear in
any cane field. It does not usually show
itself until after the cane has been bedded
few months. 1t develops more rapidly
II the cane In the bed becomes dry, says
A. r. Spencer, director of agricul-
tural extension. For that reason cane
win usually keep best when bedded in
shallow piles with all the stalks lying
close to the ground
Red rot shows itself by red strealSs,
located in the pith OF the stalk. These
red streaks border off into white spots ~
typical cases Of red rot. If the care
planted last year had any Of this appear
ance and IL any Of the stalks showed
stunted growth. it is almost certain that
1t was infected
II diseased cane is laid in a bed with
good cane, the entire bed is likely to
become diseased. Anyone suspecting red
rot to be present in his field should by
all means avoid saving cane from this
field for seed.
At this time OF the year the disease
has usually not spread through the canes
to make 1t worthless for syrup. There
FORE the best disposition TO make Of in
fected cane Is to grind it for syrup The
following means Of control have been
recommended
]. Plant only healthy canes. Canes
showing even the slightest discoloratlon
Of the interior should be discarded
2. As an extra preventive the selected
canes may be dipped in bordeaux mixture
Just before being planted. This will kill
any fungus that may have gotten onto
the cut ends or surfaces.
3. Whenever possible plant the canes
in the fall instead OF bedding them. In
the southern part OF the state it is not
too late to plant in mid winter. This does
away with contamination in the bed. i
4. Select the more resistant varieties
for seed
s. Burn all trash in the old bed and
all diseased cane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-19
GREAT FUTURE FOR
STATE AGRICULTURE
Florida Can Grow Crops and Live Stock
That VIII Beat Those In West.

We hear and read almost every day
that just around the corner there awaits
an agricultural and livestock future for
Florida that viii fopen the eyes OF the
world. our best agriculturists and live
stock men have such a faith in the
possibilities of our state that frequently
they tell us we can grow next to every
thing in way Of farm crops and raise
hogs and cattle that win beat those OF
the famed middle west
Certainly all this enthusiasm is not for
naught. We are convinced that such a
future awaits us. IN fact, that future
will come TO us whenever we win that
1t should. 1t remains for the men and
the women of Florida to make themselves
proficient In the art and the science of
growing crops and raising the various
classes of livestock. When this art has
underlies It, attained, then will we have
this future,
Much pioneer work has been done and
is being done. But the way is long and
cannot be made in a few generations
All generations and all institutions must
contribute.
The College OF Agriculture at Gaines-
vile is TO offer short course for farmers
and farm women on January 3-13. One
Of the main things to be taught is the
new agriculture for Florida and the better
methods Of raising livestock. Hundreds
Of cur farmers and farm women should
take advantage OF this opportunity to
learn how to do better farming. The in
structors they win meet at Gainesville
have spent years in mastering their
speciaities. They have much to offer IL
you desire an opportunity, here It is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30

Special Execution had thereon, di- rected to the Sheriff of said County, commanding and requiring the said Sheriff to proceed therein;
 NOW, THEREFORE;
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday, the 2nd day of Decem- Ter, A. D., 1921, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the otth door of the County Court House, iii the City of Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, I will, in obedience to said execution, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, costs and interest and accruing costs, as hereinbefore set forth, to the highest bidder in gold coin of the United States of America. Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 4th day of November, A. D., 1921.
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. By JOS. C. HURST, Deputy. (4tW-lst pub. Nov. 9, 1921.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
En Route South

En Route South
 Gus Johnson and Frank Rowley both of Jerome, were visitors here Sunday en route to Phoenix. where they will visit for a few days. Return from Phoenix
 Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Orthel return ed during the weekend from Phoe- nix, where they have been visiting recently. They made the trip by automobile.
 Return to Mayer
 Herman A. Wagner and Myron F. Hill yesterday returned to Mayer after short weekend visit in Pres- colt. Wagner is connected with the Grey Eagle reduction plant at Mayer. Ash Fork Visitor
 Winchester Dickerson of the Northern Arizona Commercial com pany at Ash Fork, and chairman of the former highway commission, was visitor in Prescott on Sunday. Goes to Phoenix
 H. B. Wales, Prescott forest su- pervisor, yesterday went to Phoenix, planning to remain for a week in the south on forest service business. During the week he will attend a conference with perrnitees on the Cave Creek district of the forest, to discuss grazing.
 Return to Sycamore
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter NJ Mickle- son have returned to the Sycamore ranger station on the Bloody Basin district, after visit of several days in Prescott.
 From Camp Verde
 Coming from Camp Verde on Sum day E. H. Dugan passed yesterday in Prescott on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
From Saturdays Danyo

(From Saturdays Daily) Goes South A. A.: Johns yesterday went to PHoenix, planning to remain at the lcapital for, sevetal days on business Mayer Visitor 1 Walter Morris; stockrnan of the Mayer country, was here yesterday lon business,
 Goes to Simmons
 Deputy Sheriff James Cook yester- day made a short trip out to the Simmons district on civil business for the sheriff's office. To Peoples Valley
 Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter yes terday made a short trip out to Peoples valley on civil business for the county. To Make Home Here
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Waldhaus, who arrived here recently from Flagstaff, have decided to make their home in Prescott.
 To Attend Services
 Mir. and Mrs. George B. Loring and two children arrived here yester- day to attend the funeral services for the late J. A. Jaeger on Sunday Goes to Copper
 Mrs. R. E. Connor yesterday went to Copper, where she will join her husband, employed by the Sara Fe at that place,
 Returns to North
 Floyd D. Easterday, principal of the Seligman school, yesterday re- turned there after a visit in Prescott over Thanksgiving Hero for Weekend
 Miss Eva Ehrenfeldt, who teaches at the Thompson Valley school, is passing the weekend with friends in Prescott.
 To Attend Services
 pr. Charles Jaeger has arrived from Denver to attend the funeral services for the late J. A. Jaeger, his brother.
 Mining Men Here
 A group of mining men of Denver, Including w. s. Boyle, Louis Willie, Elmer Berling and Emmett Nulter, has arrived in Prescott tor stay of several days. Comes from South
 Dustin L. Gustin, in charge of the regional office of the veterans bu- reau at Phoenix, was visitor for a short time here yesterday, leaving on the afternoon train for the south. Visits in Wickenburg
 Mrs. John H. Robinson today is going to Wickenburg, where she will be the guest of her brother, Lloyd Clark, during the next two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30

young child have gone to Memphis Tenn, where they plan to make their home. Mir. and Mrs. Fielc
 have lived here for several years, par of the time at Phoenix. Mir. Fielc for the past year has been with tho Arizona Mine Supply company.
 Mining Man Here
 ]. D. Funk of the United Arizona Mining company, yesterday returned to Mayer, accompanied by Andor Syversson, general manager of the company, who has been in Prescott for the past several days. Funk came to Prescott Tuesday night to attend the Elks meeting.
 Returns to Ash Fork
 H. L. Wilson, manager of ire the ater at Ash Fork, yesterday noon returned to the north, after a short stay in Prescott. He came down Tuesday afternoon to attend the Elks banquet, cancelled out of respect to the memories of those killed in Tues days railroad catastrophe.
 Goes to Phoenix
 L. L. Laythe, assistant to D. A. Gilchrist, of the state biological sur vey, today will go to Phoenix, where he will join Director Gilchrist. Rodent pest extermination work of the survey has been completed for the winter in this end of the state. A supr!y of poisoned grain has been left with County Agent Pickrell. Go to San Diego
 Wm. J. Mckinley, supreme secre- tary of the Knights of Columbus. his son William Mckinley, B. H. Nc Carthy, director of K. (. welfare work, and H. A. Bagley, director of welfare work of the order for the Pacific coast, yesterday went to San Diego, after a visit of inspection at Fort Whipple.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-30
Eastern Mining Man

MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Collin! arrived yesterday from their home 1T Princeton, Mass. Mir. Collins is wei known in this city, being interested in several large mining companies if this and other states, including th' Calumet & Hecla. He is also inter ested in the Verde Central mine which he will visit while here. clemeneeau Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Fall, resident. of Clemenceau, passed yesterday 1T this city, visiting friends. They ar. rived late Wednesday.
 From Del Rio
 John J. Nelson arrived here yester. day for a short visit from Del Rio where he is employed at the city pumping station.
 From Kirkland l C. L. Rigden, accompanied by Mrs Rigden, visited in Prescott Wednes- day, coming over from Kirkland They returned home for Thanks giving.
 Visits Sister Here
 Mrs. J. C. Muldoon, of Medina, Utah, is in Prescott visiting her sis ter, Mrs. ]. S. Acker. Mrs. Muldoon expects to remain in Prescott tpr a few months. From Nut Creek
 Miss Nora Henderson of Walnut Creek and her friend Miss Evelyn Roberts of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is visiting her, passed yesterday in this city.
 From Keystone Mines a,
 Mir and Mrs. John Sullivan are re- turning today to the Keystone mines after having been in the city for the past week on business and visiting friends.
 Walnut Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Ainsworth came in to Prescott yesterday from their home in the Walnut Creek country, where Ainsworth is engaged in cattle raising. To Inspect Wreck
 H. H. Smith of the Los Angeles offices of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, is in Prescott coming in connection with the wreck of Tuesday afternoon. Here for Game
 The Misses Edith NJ. James and Inda H. Bunnell, both of Clarkdale, were visitors here yesterday, coming over to witness the football game be- tween the Prescott and Clarkdale elevens.
 Canon Visitors
 Mir and Mrs. (. w. Snodgrass were visitors in Prescott over Thanks giving, arriving from their home in Canon. Mrs. Snodgrass last year was a teacher in one of the county schools.