davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

Mrs. Selma Hammond, early day
pioneer, who crossed the plains in an
on wagon to Utah while child and
who was one of the earliest settlers
ogle Valley, died last week at the
~ine are of 81 years. Born in Engs
land Mrs. Hammond settled first in
Salt Lake County, Utah. from thence
moving to Peaver and st. GEORGE and
later making up a party or nome
seekers in Nevada, founding the
Community of Eagle Valley, near
pioche many wears ago. Married in
1851 TO j. q Hammond, she was the
,nosher of ten children, seven OF
whom still survive her, two daugh-
ters Rosie and Alice. died at the
aoes of two and sewn years respect
euIlv while one son, Joe, also passed
awav at an early age. The surviving
daughters, who are all married, are
Mrs. George Moody. Mrs. David
Francis, Mrs. Frank Donohue, Mrs.
williem Dwyer and Mrs. Riding. Her
husand. j. e. Hammond and her two
sons. Jack and William Hammond
also are left to mourn her loss.
The Hammonds celerated their
~olden wedding in 1911 and the oc-
casion was marked by reunion OF
the relatives, now residing in al
rarts of the County and State, who
came to paw their RESPECTS to Moth
or Hammond" as she was known tC
al. Coming Just ten wears latel
Mrs. Hammond's death has saddenet
the whole County aud her funeral il
spite of the wintry weather was at
tended many relatives and friend
who revered the memory Of tru
nioneer and home maker. The serv
res were conducted by Bishop Wads
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
MRS. MINNIE THOMPSON PASSES AWAY;
UNT|MELy DEATH CAUSED BY ACCIDENT

her immediate family only two sons
survive her, her husband, A. 5.
Thompson, dying in Phoebe in 1906
and her daughter, Ada, who married
Curtis Warren of Burley, Ida, pass
ing away in 1918. Chas. A. Thomp-
son of Phoebe and Frank P. Thomp-
son of Burley, Ida, accompanied
their mother to her last resting place
in Salt Lake City Utah, the funeral
services being held at the O'DonneH
Chapel under the auspices OF the
Lynds chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. The interment was in the FAM
ily plot at Mt Olivet cemetery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
MRS. SELMA HAMMOND, NEVADA
PIONEER, DIES IN EAGLE VALLEY

worth, assisted by A. Y. Lee and Will
Edwards of Panaca. The music was
rendered by the Panaca choir, while
Will Hollinger, Joe Hollinger, Sam
Hollinger, Henry Hammond, Joe
hammond and Will Edwards acted
as pail bearers. Interment was in
the family plot the Eagle Valley
cemetery, fitting resting place for
one who SO MANY years ago founded
the colony of Eagle Valley, now a
thriving farming settlemnt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

insufficient development work
was done on the main Silver Horn
properties 70 properly determine
their value and engineers and min
ing men visiting the district turned
their attention 10 other property in
the we'll mineralized territory. At
the same time the breed progressive
application of the ling men re-
sponsible for the f ncing OF the
Silverhorn boom gaze a much need
ed flip to mining generally in the
Phoebe district which will not soon
be forgotten, for ultra-conservatism
in mining is synonymous with stag
nation.
Coincident with tie cessation of ac-
tiyity at Silverhorn the closing down
of the Prince Consolidated Mine
cast further gloom on the camp,
the Prince Company having operat-
ed steadily for so many years that
the loss of the payroll seemed hard.
ly to be reality. The Virginia
Louise Mine had prior to the Prince
Mines closing ceased development
work and for the first time in many
years both these great producing
mines were placed on a care-taking
basis In June, Walter Harvey
Weed, prominent mining engineer
made an extended examination Of the
Virginia Louise mine and his report,
stating an indicated tonnage of one
million and quarter tons OF ship
ping ore, was one of the most en-
couraging factors of the years de-
velopments.
During the summer operations
were initiated at the Black Metals
mine at Jackrabbit under the direct
supervision of James Quirk, former
successful superintendent of the
Prince mine, and before forty days
had elapsed. fine body of shipping
ore was struck in this supposedly
other twenty days a production OF
90 tons per day was commenced anc
continued. with ore reserves stead
lily increasing. All through the yeal
the Bristol Silver Mines, another
SNYDER property, has been steadil.
operating and shipping car of sill
yer lead copper ore day, in spltt
of hist freight rates and smelling
rates increased likewise by higl
freight charges which had been tn
direct cause of the closing down 0
the Virginia Louise and Prince mine
with their lower grade ore bodies
Thus Notwithstanding the closin
down Of the districts two bigges
shippers and the collapse of the Sil
verhorn activity, the payroll of tn
district has shown only slight de
crease and the number of operatir
properties has shown a decided in
crease.
Encouraged by favorable report
by prominent mining engineers {
broad vision visiting the district, ou
side capital has during the fall an
early winter shown a decided pal
tialfty for Phoebe and never has ther
heen a preater number OF leGitimat
deals pending than at this time.
LEASING has also been given
nleasing impetus by the flattering r.
= orts of engineers and the faith
the local operators and prospector
The Mendha and Hamburg mines al
both in the active shipping clas
ain, as were also the Gypsy an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

DROSPERlTY and depression and again justified
hope marked the past years mining operations in
the Phoebe district. In the early Spring intense ac-
tvity at Slverhom, 20 miles westerly from Poche re-
suited in the influx of much badly needed capital and a.
though the activity short-lived the publicity given
the Phoebe district at that time should work for tnof
81, rood
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23
OsBORNE-GODBE

It is reported in Phoebe that Miss
Isabel Osborne and Earl T. Godbe,
popular members Of the younger So
cial set, were married this week in
Calient. Definite announcement will
benz ade later.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-23

now that the worst of the period OF
genral oppression is passed, divi-
dends should shortly again be paid to
the stockholders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

ctared these were sufficient indica-
tons and reasons why Mr.. Harding
felt in the verysfbre of his being at
this crucial period that. f%riend1incss
and good will should exist always be-
tween the peoples Sof the great Eng
lis~h -speaking nations ind why he now
pledges, unfaltering cooperation in
achieving that inspiration.
Il, shall fail miserably, t. the zriev-
Gus disappointment of my chief" Mr..
Harvey said, eff I do not so greatly
strengthen those bonds of friendship
and mutual h%elpfulness- that here
after our governments will not only
prefer durable engagements to tentA-
tive compromises as between our
selves, but will instinctively approach
all world problems from the. same
angle IS of common inseparable con-
ern."
and the president see eye to eye, and
sense the yearnings Of the peoples to
whose service their lives have proudly
been dedicated.
An Unalloyed American.
II came to the court Of st. Jamee
utterly destitute of the traditional
weapons of diplomacy. but fully
equipped with the same eandor,
frankness, observation-disclosures, sin
certify and consideration which have
characterized to \ marked degree the
u~tterances of all your chief officers Of
state with whom l have thus far
come into contact.
Precisely as your ambassador
went to Washington rs an unailoy. ID
Brfton / eonle@to London as an UNI
alloyed American"
Nothing could be more futile, more
delueive aAd more mischieyous, he
xaid, than to pretend that the Amerk
cans proffer of a helping hand vae
attributable primarily to "a tender
susceptibility"
ut is not" Mr.. Harvey declared.
MY country stands ready to work
with yours because, first. it is to ous
own interest to do so, and secondly
because 1t Is to the advantage of both,
We do not resent being called ideal.
lists even, as sometimes happens by
those who anticipated reward for ex-
tolling our altruism is transparent
material. But we<have come to real-
lie in the past few years that ideals
illusions We have found to be both
dangerous and proftless.
Fought to Save o. S. Only.
we deceive ourselves oooas-
ionally. Even to THIS day at rare
intervals an ebuTlient sophomore
seeks appliance By shouting that
I'VE won the war Far more
prevalent until recently was the
impression that VIC went to war
10, rescue humanity from all
kinds Of menadng perils.
"Not a few remain, convinced
that we cent III young soldiers
across to say this kingdom.
France and Italy. That Is not a
fact. We sent them solely to
save the United States Of Amer.
lea, and most reluctantly and Lag
gardly 1t that.
"Wo were not too proud to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Davis Plans Further
Conferences On Ship.
Workers Problems

Washington. May 2o.-continuing
his efforts to effect q settlement of
the marine wage controversy Secre-
tary Davis planned to resume today
his conferences with representatives
of the marine engineers and radio
operators which were adjourned late
last night without announcement rs
to what progress had been made
through the 'secretrays efforts during
the day to end the dispute.
Statements by union officers in New
York last night that Bert l.. Todd,
chairman of the subcommittee
which is conducting the negotiations
for the workers here through Secre-
|tary Davis. had reported the negotfa-
tons az terminated and that the
would return to New York
where In direct conflict with tho sec
retAry's, announcement that his con-
ferences with the committee would be
continued today. The secretary fur
stated that the outlook as yet
was very optimistic"
Following early conferences With
the union representatives. yesterday
which were understood to be devoted
to the working out of details Of this
propositions to be. submitted to Chair
mai BensoR of the shipping; board,
and: the shipowners. a a. basis. for set
Element. Of the dispute, Secretary
Davis went, to the White House. 70
discuss tina. situation with President
Harding. It was also understood that
before his later session with the
union representatives, Secretary Davis
communicated with Chairman Benson
but there was nc announcement IS to
this phase Of the negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
CONDITIONS

Vienna. May 1.-(Maill-The gen
eral Nbetterment Of conditions here is
by the withdrawal OF all
restrictions from the sale OF bread,
thus permitting coffee houses to re-
sumo the serving of cakes and pastry.
The limitations on the use of gas and
electricity also are abolished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Plan Big Campaign
For Luther Endowment
Fund OF ,OoQ, 900

Minneapolis, MINI, May 20.-Plans
for a national campaign for a Martin
Luther endowment fund of 800, o0o,-
900 within a few weeks are being for
mulated by the Lutheran Brother
hood of America, according TO John
L.. Sunbeam, national organizer, who
has opened national field headauar-
tiers here.
Under tentative plans proposed, the
endowment fund. which will be SUI
ficient to double the wealth. OF All
Lutheran properties in America, $780,
100000 will be assigned to local
churches; $3.50 00 900 to Lutheran
educational institutions: $40, 900, 900
for pensions OF ministers and educa-
tors; .S~1a,oo0,0 900 for Lutheran hospi-
tails and sanatariums. and 10000
GOO to foreign missions.
The active campaign will continue
for about a month, Mr.. Sunbeam pre-
dicted. Subscriptions will be received
during that time and IL 10 hoped the
total endowment fund lis raised before
the 4ooth anniversary Of the death Of
Martin Luther in 1916, the field or
ganizer asserted. Subscribers will be
able to redeem their pledges during
the next twenty-five years, under this
plan.
A membership drive will be con
Quoted at the same time as the cam
paign Mr.. SUNBEAM stated, 1t is plan
ned to have the weIl-known St. Olaf
college choir. or sone other local mn
steal group. furnish selections at vari-
Gus meeting which will usher in the
drive.
Announcement also was made by
Mr.. Sunbeam that the state conven
ton of h Lutheran brotherhood will
be held in Minneapolis Juno 30 and
| V111v Al f,tc r,~o~- -rl.-L --.t,
bring delegates from more than the
thousand Lutheran churches in the
state, plans will be formulated to OBJ.
tain next years national convention
Of the Lutherans for this city. The
1921 annual session will. be held In
Toledo, Ohio.
The SO Lutheran ministers OF thi:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

city, together with more thans5o lay
men here, will undertake active work
forNthe state convention, and several
meetings to arrangs for the conven-
ton will be held in the next few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
ENDORSE b BILL.

Madison, wis, May 20.-The Huber
unemployment insurance bill was en-
dorsed last night by the senate Judi
ciary committee and reported out for
passage.
prepared by Professor John r. Com
mons, OF the university department Of
economies, which was defeated re-
GENTLY.
The Huber bill provides for pay
ment Of Insurance at the gate Of 81
q day for a maximum Of thirteen
weeks to men and women who ara
throyIn Y q work IN INDUSTRY. EN-
mutual insurance company to finance
the payments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Lands Presidents Character.

The outstanding attributes Of Pres
.ident Harding. he said. are breadth
Of vision. greatness of heart, fidelity
to his race no less than to his clan,
and nj o to his family than his
ancestry, drawn from all parts of the
United Kingdom. Mr.. Harvey de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

ChieAgo--Judge Lands refused to
sentencs William Eweycr for robbery
because he appeared in the uniform
Of. soldier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Herald wanv> Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

New York-Bob Martin, "A. n. z.
heavyweight champicn. knocked ont
joe Cox In the tenth round:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
HARVEY MAKES
FIRST SPEECH
AS AMBASSADOR
Tells London Audience that.
Americans Fought Solely
to Save United States.
tBy The Associated Press.)

London. May l9.l-The American
ambassador, George Harvey, in his
hrst speech since presenting his Gre
dentials declared tonight that Ameri-
can armed forces came to Europe in
the world war solely to save the
pean states opposed to Germany, as
some had commended.
His address, delivered at a dinner
given by the Pilgrims Society in his
honor, attracted especial interest,
coming as it did at a time when the
probable attitude of the~United States
toward the tense political situation in
Europe is arousing lively speculation.
and as the first authorized expression
of the American viewpoint.
Mr.. Harvey paid tribute to the Pill
grins as the most distinctive link in
h chain of blood relationship be-
tween, the British and American peo-
pies. and one of the. most potent
agencies of civilization. Their activ-
tiles, he said. had been a sustained
labor of love and patriotism, which
only now were beginning to fructify
in an earnest desire and determine
ton on the part of both peoples to
blow away the mists of misconstruc-
too long had hidden their true ma
lures one from the other.
Heart of America In Great Plains.
Inevitably, you tt the East of us
derive your information respecting
our public opinion from the great
cities on U Atlantic seaboard," he
said, precisely as our friends to the
west of US take theirs from the bor-
de states on the the Pacific. Infer
ences thus drawn may be right or
wrong, but whether right or wrong,
their bases obviously are the subject
Of sectional and. peculiar influences.
The heart of our republic lies in the
great plain which stretches from the
Alleghenies to the Rockies, where
rests the dominating political power
Of the nation.
1t was from the hardy stock Of that
region. Mr.. Harvey, declared, that
America had drawn seven of ten OF
Its recent chief executives, including
President Harding.
President Harding was portrayed
by the Ambassador as "a typical
modern American. proud of his own
country, but jealous Of no other mans
reso1ute in maintaining his own ma
tion's rights, but not less scrupulous
In recognizing the rights of others. a
fair. lust. modest man, humble, but
unafraid."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT


Sun and Wind Bring Ont Usiy eputs-
How to Rennove Esstly
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-faee.
to try a. remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that It
will not cost you agpenny unless 1t
removes the freck1ee; while II II does
give you = clear complexion the ex-
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Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from IN druggist
you how easy it Is to rid yourself OF
the hon1ely freckies and get a beauti-
full complexion! Rarely il more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othins . . this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back il It fails to remove
freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Review Of o. S. army brigade u
WeissentuFn. Germany, Gih base
ball team composed of girls at Y.
Nj. G. A. huts, and Old Glory float
ing owe fortress OF Ehrenbreit-
stein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

participation in the League came be-
lcTc the public. who decided by a
majority OF seven millions
clearly conveying a mandate that
could neither be misunderstood nor
disrcgardcd.
ut follows. then, that tho
present government could not
without betrayal Of its creators
and masters. and will moi. ! can +
3ssurc you, have another thing
whatsoever to do with the League
or amy commission " committee
appointed by it OF responsible to
It directly or indirectly, openly or
turtive]y."
Lloyd George Makes Speech.
In welcoming Mr., Harvey, Premier
Lloyd George made an eloquent
speech. but rather disappointed those
who hoped for more, Of international
plain speaking. which is the fashion
at the moment. The premier de-
scribed the plight of Europe, en-
welcome TO the new' cooperation Of
America in world affairs.
We never can regard citizens Of
the United States as foreigners there
fore. in the new ambassador. we VOL
come 3. brilliant kinsman,' the prem
Ter said. The future well -heing OF
the world. depends more upon the
good will, the good understanding
and cooperation between these two
great English speaking peoples than
upop any other one-fact. il is the hest
it is the surest, guarantee OF world
peace.
II am glad that the ambassadors
aprcintr ent comedies with the de-
J cision Of the United States to be rep
resented adequately in the councils of
the nations. ] am glad the new am
bassador has been chosen as the rep
reSentative of the United States and
that he will be present at the coming
meeting. It is essential for the peace
of the world that America. should be
in.
Blood Fcuds Revived,
TN central Europe there are blood
feuds all thought dead and buried for
centuries, which nave been resurrected
into full and vigorous life. Repression
and rerose for centuries have given
them new strength. 1t is difficult to
walk wisely or we'll amidst all these
ancient conflicts-the mem prizes are SO
great. so continuous. SO intense. the
momentum of revenge increases at
each succeeding stroke.
III this war isn't the last war, the
next will leave Europe in ashes. It Is
essential we should find some means
of dragging the nations out of this
labyrinth of hatred. this degradation,
for our own safety"
The Duke of ,Connaught presided
and Lord Desboroughs read a message
from the American Pilgrims. Lord
Curzon. secretary of foreign affairs,
spoke briefly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-08
CREEK TARTAR'S NEW CODE OF
HEALTH TEACHES THAT MAN is
COMPOSED OF 3 PERSONALITIES

similarity with the ancient Greek CON
ceptlons OF the development Of mental
force and bodily grace and activity.
He is persuaded that his teachings
viii change the art OF living. He has
gathered about him group OF con
yerts who say they are gong to spread
his theories westward, some going 10
the United States. He SAYS that he
was taught by Russian physicians and
psychologists.
I'm harmony there Is health" de-
clared Guardieff. "The western world
OF medicine and psychology has never
grasped the truth that man is not
controlled by one personality. but by
three. and when these three are not
harmony man says he is sick
sick man, a man with that tired feel
ing, is like a horse and carriage with.
out a driver. The man is not master
Of himself.
civilization has led man away
from himself. physicary and spiritual,
ly, Too much use Of the head has de.
harmonized him. Man is composed OF
three parts. just like machine. on,
part thinks. one feels. and one eat:
and sleeps. II man thinks too much
or eats too much, or sleeps too much
he falls i'll.
My plan is to first put the three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-08
ITALY WANTS GERMANY
TO GIVE ASSISTANCE

ROME, June S.-CHenry Wood. L.
p. Staff Correspondent.D- Fresh COM
plications for the Allies in the very
near future are now rapidly brewing in
the intense propaganda being carried
on in Austrian Tyrol for annexation
to Germany.
The supreme object to be attained
by this is to give Germany and Italy
n common boundary something that
has been the dream of Italian and Ger
man statesmen ever since the two
countries attained their national unity.
AS a signatory of the Versailles
treaty, wherein she has pledged her
self TO oppose any annexation of Ger
man-Austrian territory to Germany,
Italy. officially at least, is obliged to
maintain negative attitude in the in
tense propaganda which is now under
way in Austrian TyrOl.
However. Italian statesmen and
politicians are unable either to deny
or conceal the fact that if by one
means or another this little strip of
Austrian territory lying just north Of
the Italian border at the Brenner pass
and just south of Munich should be-
come part of German territory the
advantages to Italy would be almost
incalculable.
One of the eternal Nightmares from
which all italian statesmen suffer is
that of the manner in which Italy is at
all times at the mercy of England be-
cause of the latter's control of the
u
power is dependent for her national
existence on her ability to keep up sea
commerce with the rest of the world
especially for the importation of coal
wheat and other essentials for her life
Yet with England controlling both
the western entrance to the Mediter-
ranean to Gibraltar and the eastern at
the Suez canal, she could at any mo-
ment cutoff italy from all commerce
with the rest of the world and reduce
her to starvation and terms in a very
few weeks.
/ The thesis of nearly all leading TIA
lian statesmen has therefore always
been that Italys national safety and
existence depended upon connection
with some northern country that could
always insure an outlet for her COM
merce through the northern seas as
well as an inlet for importations Mani
testify. the country best situated to do
this is Germany, and this was one Of
the principal. considerations in Italy's
membership in the Triple Alliance be-
fore the war as well as the principal
motive back Of all Italian statesmen
who hesitated in the matter Of Italv's