davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
NOTICE OF TAXES DELINQUENT

Vt 4h<A6C DASAAA3NXo =
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
following named persons, and to all
whom it may concern and to the
owners O, claimants to the follow
ing described Real and Personal
property.
You are hereby notified that the
Taxes for State and County purposes
for the year A. D., 1920. assessed
against the following described
property is now delinquent and that
15 per cent penalty, interest as pro-
vided by law, and costofadvertising
have been added thereto.
ALAMO ROAD DISTRICT
Adams, John--Tax, $532.5S; PEN
atty and interest, $176.75; adver-
Using, $500; total, $710.33. $50
Cattle, 24,050, 6 bulls 900.
D.LAMAR ROAD DISTRICT
Holden No. Mill Co.-Tax,
$411.22; penalty and interest,
$131.70; advertising, $2.00; total
$54S.91. 2 lots and improvements
on upper Main street known as the
Roeder Bldg, in the Town of Della
mar, 43 patented claims in Fergu-
hon mining district at $500 each
Rose, Rich, Hike. Brown, Adams,
Valley Ext. No. Q, Extension No. 3,
Gertrude, Pleides. Asphodel, Gold
Brickfi Princess, Ronnow, Hendrick,
Fierossa, Fierossa No. s, Candillero,
Apex. Boss, Flagstaff, Millionaire,
Stella, Look Out. Gold Note, Elean
or, Ontario, Mono, Tony. Fetterman
Salvador, Doctor, June, Spider. Carl
bou, Lease, Golden, Fleece, Sally
Ann, Jefferson. Cone, Sunrise, Little
Annie, Piute.
PIOCHE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Swapp, Archie, Jr.-Tax. &491.6b;
penalty and interest. $1s1.lA; ad-
vertising, $2.O0; total. e665.s9
Ats a. land, appl. No. 1874, SWA
OF Sec. Z, Tp. / N. n. IS E.; NEA
OF Sec. ~. TIP. I N, r. 81 e.
1e0 q. land, appl. No. 1888. Sc Y
!, Of Sec. ~, Tp. / NJ, r. 81 T.: 160(
sheep.
And you are hereby further mott
linouent List has been filed with thu
District Attorney OF Lincoln County
state of Nevada, and that unless thu
Delinquent Taxes, together with tn
!. penalty, interest and cost Of adver
I ttsing, herein specified, are paid Il
.. the Treasurer a. the ExsOfflcio Ia,
: Receiver Of said Lincoln Count,
within 20 days from the publica
ton Of this notice action will b
commenced by the District or Prose
. cutting Attorney for the collection o
said Taxes and costs.
GEORGIA !. ENGLISH.
County Auditor, Lincoln Co., Nev
Dated, Phoebe, New, June ~, 1875
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24

No, Clarence, we wouldn't go SO
far as to say that Dan Foley is the
best speller in the world-that might
be taking in too much territory
but il Noah Webster or his equally
celebrated brother, Daniel, ever kept
a black cat; history has failed to
note 1t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
.S|LyERHORN WILL HAVE
CELEBRATION JULY THIRD

After it was learned that Piaohe
was TO have a celebration on the
Fourth ofJuly, the people OF Silver
horn decided to hold their celebra-
ton. barbecue and dance on the
Third of July in order that there be
no conflict of interests and that the
residents of both camps might get
together In Silverhorn on the Third,
and then go to Phoebe for the final
doings on the Fourth. As 1t is un-
derstood there will be no program
med celebration in Ely on the Fourth
it is expected that big delegation
will come from that camp and join
with Silverhorn and Phoebe in hav-
ing a real old-fashioned blowout.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF NEVADA

In the Matter of the Application of
c. M. West for a certificate of
public convenience and necessity
NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
C. NJ. West has filed an application
with the Public Service Commission
of Nevada for certificate of public
convenience to permit him to oper-
on call, from Phoebe as a COM
non carrier Of, passengers. Protests
against the granting of said applica-
ton will be considered if filed with
this commission before July 6, 1921,
BY THE COMMISSION,
Benson Wright, Secy
Dated: June 16, 1921.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
PICNIC PARTY HAS GOOD
Time ON SUNDAY EVENING

VIM. Koerner and r. j. Nesbit
were hosts to a party which left Sill
verhorn last Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock to picnic at Pony
Springs. Lunch was brought along
and served after the destination was
reached. The party returned by
moonlight, arriving in camp about
ten o'clock. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pollard and Ell
lison; Mrs. Theodore Champion and
Suzanne, Charline and Theodore
Miss Zoellner, Fred B. Church and
the hosts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
[7I25lAI5
NIz22z2lz|Z7 Z222Z ZlzZZ3

FRIDAY - Paramount Feature,
Stepping Out" Enid Bennett, and
Fantomas, Sixteenth Episode.
I MONDAY-"Cyclone," Tom Mir.
and Butt and jeff, with the Fox
News.
WEDNESDAY, Special Show
valley of the Giants" Wallace
Died, and the Fox News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE--Coal range in flrst
class condition, 8 lids and water
tank. AZ good az new; iron bed
stead and mattress, 2 chairs ana
2 tables included. Inquire ct
Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24
GEE! BUT fluffy MUST
/ HAVE ONE TOUGH WH|SKER

The regular customer came into |
the Silverhorn barbershop for his
morning shave.'' &Ks
Cant shave you today" said the
barber in a tired voice.
How Gomez"
Il had to shave fluffy Cline yes
terday and his tough beard put ev-
cry razor in the shop on. the bum"
No. Clarence, we wouldn't go SO
far as to say that Dan Foley is the
best speller in the world-that might
be taking in too much territory
but il Noah Webster or his equally
celebrated brother, Daniel, ever kept
a black cat; history has failed to
note 1t.
George Dodge, stenographer for
Church & Champion for some
months, left for Long Beach on
Tuesday last.
Mrs. Fred B. Church, wife Of the
senior member Of the firm of Church
& Champion, will join her husband
at Silverhorn about the first Of the
month.
| Miss Zoelner, the Nevada Silver
Horn company's stenographer, was
suffering from tonsilitis for several
days but has now recovered.
Jack Fitzgerald left last week for
short stay in Salt Lake City, aft
er which he went to Eureka to visit
his parents for few days.
George 2. Smith, the lucky leas-
. err" is expecting IS fiopSiextaZhqf
err" IL expecting his wife in camp to-
stepdaughter, Miss Henderson, who
has shown much journalistic talent
will arrive few days later and
spend the summer here.
DR.. and Mrs. John Mayors, Of
Santa Monica, were expecting to e
home the first of the week but hav,
decided to remain few days long
er.
Tom Chambers, who has a repu
tation as a restaurant man, has tax
en- over the company boarding house
at Silverhorn and will conduct sam
In future.
Senator HORNED left Monday to re
turn to his home in Boston and as
sumo the duties of surveyor Of Gus
toms, to which position he was re
Gently appointed by President Hard
ing. Frank Champion. manager @
the Nevada Silver Horn company
and DR.. ]. T. Mayors accompanie
him as far as Caliente.
]. Nelson Nevius. geologist engin
eer for the Nevada Silver Horn, an
George 2. Smith made business tri
on Monday to the Minerva Tungste
mine, where they were entertaine
Marion Fox, who is looking afte
that property.
Perry Bramhall, who Is associate
with Frank Middleton OF Elko in til
ownership Of promising group {
claims In the eastern part Of CANT
returned here and is doing som
development on the claims. Lib
Middleton, Perry is rustler and
likely to show up something prett
GOOD before the days get muc
shorter.
VIM. Koerner and r. ]. Nesbi
who represent the Col. VIM. ThomI
SON and the Mason Valley Mine
,'rpany interests, left Silverhol
tuesday morning after spendir
four days in thorough examinatic
OF the district. Mr.. Nesbit operate
(, Phoebe for number Of years ar
met q number Of old friends ov,
there. Mr.. Koerner recently retur
ed from northern Manitoba where
spent year developing the Fl
FlOn mine. The Thermometer
times was 3 below. but Bill 10 hu
ky and says he enjoyed It.
FOR SALE---Coal range in Ar
class condition, 6 lids and wat
tank m g0Od m nav. trr,, "a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-24

will also tend to keep the water
pipes cleaner, and therefore the wa
ter itself more clear and free from
ion rust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
Teaching Health to Children in Terms
of Strength, Beauty and Joy 49,.


We ought to teach children health sin of strength and
beauty and rather than Of weakness and disease We should tell
boy that if he keeps clean and sleeps hours and takes plenty
he will feel we'll grow up to be good athlete and
hunter and fighter for the weak and for good like Theodore
Roosevelt 49,; =H~.
The girls should be told that by keeping clean and we'll they will
have Of bodily comfort and will UP fre pretty and attrac
tive like the girls the advertisements the
least like them actual human being could
In teaching young children the necessary rules Of health is
enough to tell them what d. rather than why should be DONE The
amporant thing at this age ns right physical habits Chit
dren OF school should be given the Why that they
have their satisfied and cooperate ceeru and wisely
in the health program laid out for them
At the hgschoo scientific knowledge concerning health and
personal welfare should be impaired to the child and he should be actively
interested in community health By that time he will have
reached point where he is only able for himself ntcgen
but also to be willing to help promote and conditions that
make for good health and clean, safe community life
"Sana copore"a sound mind in sound bodysay
the old Latin poyerb 1t them is will
be true. It is one of the eternal veries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28

Twas again defeated by Miss Glenna
Collett, the sensational young Provi-
dence girl.
Undismayed by these reverses, Miss
Leitch then regained her form and
didn't lose another match. 49,.
Her smiles in the face Of defeat
and the gallant and cordial way in
which she rushed to congratulate her
Iconquerors won her place in the
heart Of every, American golf fan SO
that when she was leaving for home,
one of the best critics in America
said: f.. &1 ..s. .....%>
Although unsuccessful in the main
purpose. of her: coming to American
shores, Miss Leitch gave realistic
proof Of the fact that she holds a
place as perhaps the greatest woman
golfer the world has ever seem"
Miss Leitch has returned home to
England She left with promise to
return next season and make another
effort to win the American title which
is the last Of her golf world to con-
quer. . "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
BRINGING
NEW FRUITS FOR U. S.
BY L. S. Hass,

UNITED Press Stan CorreSpondont)
Santiago, Chile-(By MaiD-Penc-
trating the hinterlands of Central and
Western South America in a search
for varieties Of fruits, vegetables and
fodder plants hitherto unknown in the
United States is a quest as scientific
and fascinating as the exploration Of
unchartered seas, according to Will
son Popenoe, of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Popenoe, who is the discoverer of
"Rubus Macrocarpus," the giant
blackberry Of Colombia, said to be
the largest edible berry discovered.
has just completed trip of two years
in Central and South American coun-
tries. He will leave soon for the
United States with scores Of samples
Of plants which he believes may be
grown in various parts of the United
States. Popenoe has pursued his
search in Guatemala, Ecuador, Peru,
Colombia and Chile.
"The purpose Of my trip" he told
the United Press, twas not to find
sort, but to collect unknown varieties
of plants already cultured in the
United States with a view to improv-
ing and charging our own variety.
In this, I have been at least moder-
ately. successful. My principal object
was to obtain better varieties Of the
"palta,' or alligator pear, than those
we are growing, and in Ecuador / en-
countered alligator pears that are
harder and richer in food value than
any ! have ever seen.
II am also returning to Washing
ton with samples of the 'Ambato'
cherry, of Ecuador, named for the
town in which it is grown. This fruit
is raised in a climate similar to that
of the Gulf and Southwestern states,
where, so far, it has been impossible
to grow cherries of the North Ameri-
can variety. 1t is q sweet fruit, deep
red in color. and about three-quarters
of an inch in diameter. The tree GRO
is very heavy.
81 am also confident of obtaining
in Valparaiso sample of fodder
plant, of which I have heard. 1t is
said to be rich in sugar, and of high
value as fattener. Full grown, it is
about two feet high"
Popenoe is enthusiastic over the
future of Chile as fruit-growing
country. He believes that not only
can Chilean fruit-growers find a
ready, profitable market in the Unit
ed States for the sale Of moderate
zone fresh fruits in winter, but that
they can be marketed in New York
during the winter months at reason
able prices to the consumer and at the
same time render fair profit to the
producer. ..~s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
SOUTH AUSTRALIA STATE
HELPING ITS VETERANS

Perth, Australia. (By Mail to the
United Press) A remarkable record
in public improvements and enterprise
is that achieved by the state of South
Australia, whose population is less
than 100000. For its returned SOL
diers it has spent nearly $4,000, 900
for purposes of repatriation, Of which
sum, some $11, 100000, were expend-
ed in securing homes for ex-service
men; SD, 1000 for homes and bene-
fits for the widows and widowed
mothers of deceased soldiers, and
$25, 100000 for settling the returned
fighters on farms.
In the line Of public works for the
Improvement Of land values through
the enhancement of agricultural out
put, the state will spend approximate
~ $50, 10000 in irrigation and recla-
nation work on the Murray river, the
most important river Of Australia.
The project is also in line with provid-
ing good lands for settling all sailors
and soldiers of the great war DESTROYS
of going back to the land, since land
in the vicinity Of the Murray river
undertakings will become especially
adopted for, that purpose because Of
the improvements. 4 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
BACK UP THE OFFICIALS

Bemdji be cleansed of the denizen OF the under
world and the moral filth purveyors sneaked into the
cy and who have been dispensing their nefarou trade
e the load must not be left the shoulders
city officials alone They have good start but unless
weight public opinion and the cooperation OF the decent
people thecty behind the officials their efforts will only
result spasmoic bettermen Why should decent awabid
inc people Bemdji have suffer from the faint left
by bunch lawess goodfornothng filthy parasites, who
contribute nothing to the well being OF the CITY, who are con-
slant expense the city in court trials who will do
days work. they avoid it, who eech the earnings of
weak minds and booze appetes and who make the
reputation the city stencil in the of those Wild
in which ve and educate family and to pursuade
others to come to?
Bemds reputation must be good to continue to
expect parents from out of town to send boys and
our educational institutions. That the first requisite demand
ed by parents socous for their cldrens welfare and is
UNNECESSARILY to have those boys and girls here
than to gang awles lewd booze and filth dispensers
then had better close the colleges and hand the city
Mayor A. " Garlock and the city and county officials have
right expect help from the cltzenry OF Bemld an
to keep these moral out OF CITY, they did
not good here they would not be here Some
sons must be paronng em and those who doing
guilty Of charge as the booteggers and pgsers
themselves.
give the officials to understand that behind
Them and instead wnkng at what know to be viola
lions the city and state let be enough to
the bottom of warrants for the arrest such
persons know to be violating the laws is business
the business of the police other officials we care
for the welfare of our fair city, -
Let have Bemdji known, not as place where moon
shine whskey and women sports be had tor the ask
ing with thrown m but rather as place Wnere
attend educational institutions in security
people may to and enjoy livelihood OBJ
tanned by honest The time past when Bemdji
hope grow upon reputation of being wide town.
grow but will be growth of criminals and moral de-
generates when conditions allowed to exist Do
want that kind of town?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
FOREIGN CHAMPS NOT
|. RANKED HIGH IN U. S.
By Henry l.. Farrell,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Nov. 26.-America does
not think much Of the class. of for
eign champions. "
Results, more than prejudice, lead
to this opinion.
After seeing Carpenter, Mile.
Lenglen, Willies Hunter and the con-
slant procession Of British fighters
who come over with a title and leave
a victim Of second raters, the crown
Of European champion" does not
stand very high on the American sport
exchange.
1t is very. unusual then to have Il
British champion visit these shores,
go down to defeat twice and yet have
that beaten champion regarded as the
greatest player in the world. .
However, that is just what happen
ed in the case of Miss Cecil Leitch, the
British woman golf champion.
Uncle Sam thought that Miss Alexa
Sterling, the Atlanta girl, was some
golf player and when she was defeat
ed twice by Miss Leitch, Americans
were inclined to throw off the Gym
icism with which they usually looked
at British appraisal of greatness and
agree that the British woman was the
greatest of them all.
Naturally, the invasion last sum-
mer of America by Miss Leitch was
one of the banner events Of the golf
season. The British champion start
ed off auspiciously enough by defeat
ing Miss Sterling for the Canadian
woman title.
Then came the reyerses.
In the second round CT the Amer
lean championships, the English
queen of the links was unexpectedly
beaten by Mrs. F. G.. Let's, Chicago
(former western champion).
One week later in the Bethellyn
Cup tournament ir Philadelphia, she
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-28
FRENcHMAN WINS NOBEL PRIZE

The Nobel Prize literature has again gone French
Anaoe France This the fourth time French writers
honored with this coveted mark OF honor Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson, for America have each captured
the trophy The famous Swedish chemist ana sclen
B. Nobel created foundation OF about nine
millions dollars proceeds Of which annually to
those making the most notable achievements in physics med
cine, chemistry literature and peace. 49,.
The literature prize has been awarded to an Amer
writer This would to indicate that Americans are
interested scientific invention, than In literature
The Court House and City Hall have presented sordid ap
the last few days. being the hosts number
whom the family Bed would not care to take into
their heastone Bemds hearhstone would be better with
he too Here's hoping the fire the hearth gets too hot
for them.
With the need Bemidji for Salvation Army hall so
great isn't pity of these Bookkeeping joints and blind
pigs couldn't be conveed would be better for the
of the '.oints' and better for Bemdji.
Whisper to County Attorney Torrance He might be able to
find place on it for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
BILL WOULD LET WIFE IN ON
M0RTGAGlNG BY HUSBAND
Mr.. Edmonds Says Franchise En-.
titles Women to Equality

Harrisburg. March 3.-If q bill pre- =
scntcd by Representative Edmonds, OF
Philadelphia. were enacted into law. n
married man could not secretly or
otherwise mortgage his real property
to the possible ultimate loss of the wife:
Mr.. Edmonds explained today that his
bill was in line with the general effort
on all sides, now that the women have
the vote. To insure equal rights for
women 10 the fullest extent.
The Edmonds proposal provides that
no married man may mortgage his
real property unless his wife joins in
the mortgage.
The law now provides:
T. First. If husband sells his prop
crty the wife must join in the deed.
Second. II the wife sells her property
the husband must join in the deed.
Third If wife mortgages her prop
erty, the husband must join in thu
mortgage.
The EdmOnds bill is designed to cor
rect the latter inequality. 1t is ar
gued. among other things. that If thu
husband and wife must join in deeds
OF sale. then the huSbmand should no
be free to mortgage his property, es'
pccially If wife has to obtain th'
consent Of her husband Before she car
execute mortgage.
BY requiring that the consent of tn,
wife must he obtained before n HUSBAND
can execute mortgage. the wife's in
tcreSt in the property of her husband il
fully protected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
OH! WHERE, OH! WHERE,
HAS THE Sewers BILL GONE?
Measure Giving the Magistrates More Power Than They No't
Have Has Been Lost or Stolen, Pmposeiy
Hidden Something

tive Drinkhouse. Philadelphia, chairman
of the subcommittee, says he never saw
the bill
Bills have disappeared in the past,
and there is no redress for the authors
Of lost measures, Sewers has some con =
ISOLATION. He has another bill pending
in the House which would require oil
police officers and constables to ia kc
persons arrested on public street to the
Office Of the nearest magistrate.
Friends of good government will not
mourn the loss Of the Sewers bill. II
was supposed to be slumbering peace
fully in committee, after it had been
postponed on the third reading calendar.
But a situation was developing quietly
which might lave given supporters of
the Moore administration alarm. In
Pittsburgh prisoners are being trans
ferred from the Morals Court to various
aldermen.
A group Of Pittsburgh politicians had
planned to amend the Sewers bill, which
applies solely to Philadelphia, so as
to take in Allegheny county, and then
support the measure. Carrying such
an amendment, the Sewers bill might
! have become dangerous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
HIRED BY HARDING
Uncle Charlie" Rewarded for
Sweeping President.EIect'sS Sidewalk

Marion, o., March 3.-Just rs Prcs
cent elect Harding was turning his back
on his home for long absence yester
day he spied the self. appointed care
takar of the place. Uncle Charley
Patton. a Democrat most Of his eighty
years, but an ardent Harding man. III,
was industriously cleaning the sidewalk
Ns he had done after every other front.
perch meeting since the campaign began
"Unclc Charley, said Mr.. Harding
some of the boys have told me 20,
might like TO help the administration
by keeping the White House grounds il
trim Well. IL you are thinking of goini
to Washington for the Inauguration
Just buy n ono-way ticket, the same a
| did. for we're not coming back righ
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Bv a star Correspondent

Harrisburg. March 3.--Iost, strayed
or stolon--the Sewers bill giving Phila e
delphia magistrates jurisdiction over
all persons arrested in their districts.
No questions asked " returned to House
committee on judiciary local and no re-
ward paid.
The Sewers bill is gone and no one
knows where. Clinton a.. Sewers, rep
resentative from the Twentieth ward,
and author Of the measure, says be is
worried
Mayor Moore wanted a hearing, and
just when we arranged to give him q
hearing, some one stole the BILL" an
pounced Sewers, with pnthos.
Nov we can't hold the hearing, as,
under the parliamentary rules, the orig :
inal bill must be In the possession Of
the committee when the hearing is
held" he decided.
What became Of the bill Is mys :
terry. Representative Marshall, Beaver,
chairman of the judiciary local com
mittee. appointed n subcommittee to ar
range for hearing in Philadelphia
Mr.. Marshall says he turned the bill
over to this committee. Representa- =