davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29


Record offica.
NOW is the time to buy your Hunt
ington Beach lots, opportunity to
double your investment quickly,
safely, two ways one from increas-
ed valuation and the other from
oil royalties. Investigate, write
at once for details. Do not delay.
P. A. Kingsland, Box 173, Hunt
ington Beach, Cal.
STRAYED-Seven head of rams.
small upper bit right ear, wool
branded T; all have small bells on.
Anyone Knowing anything of same
please inform r. F. Goodman, Pa
naca, New.
WANTED-A pair good work mares
mares. Apply Record office.
FOR SALE-Ford Truck, 1920 mod
ell, in first class mechanical condi-
tion. Good tires. Record office.
FOR SALE H. P. gas engine.
with pump attachment. Apply
Record office.
FOR SALE-5-room house, we'll
furnished, with eight lots; house
in first class condition. Apply
Record office.
FOR SALE-First class cedar fire
wood; $11.00 per cord, delivered.
Guaranteed. Phone Georgia Eng
lish, Court House.
FOR SALE,
Partly burned house on Cedar
street Of E. l.. Norss. Apply at Rec
ord office.
LOST-Bunch Of keys. Finder re-
turn 10 RECORD office and receive
reward
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A furn-
ished house II five rooms; must
be in good condition. Record Of
fee.
WANTED-Six or ten horse power
power hosting engine; must be
in good condition. State lowest
price. Record office.
WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary 10000
weekly with extra commissions
COWAN TIRE & RUBBER RI
Box 7S4, Chicago, Ill. 500
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
SAGE CHICKEN SEASON
OPENS ON AUGUST FIRST

The hunting season for sage
chickens does not open until Mon
day August LIST. The law govern
ing the open season for chicken
shooting was changed at the last ses-
ton of the state legislature, and is
not an act of the county commission
ers. Previously the sportsmen had
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
ELECTRIC MOVIES
Nl2z2zN7Z2 Z2ZZzzZ3

FRIDAY-Paramount Picture
THE Grim Came" and Sunshine
Comedy, Hay Seed"
MONDAY - Ralart Feature, -
Duck and Brakes" Bebe Daniels;
and Sunshine Comedy, Verse is
Verse"
WEDNESDAY = Special Show -
Fatty Arbuckle in his best play
Brester's Millions" and the Fox
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
ROSCOE FATTY" ARBUCKIE IN
"Brewster's Millions"

Exhibitors have been absolutely
unanimous in pronouncing this the
best comedy Arbuckle ever made,
most of them agreeing that it was
even superior to THE Life of the
Party" Adapted from the novel by
George Barr McCutcheon and the
play by Winchell Smith. OF the COM
ment, probably the most unusual are
the scenes in which Arbuckle is first
baby and then a five-year old how.
The picture was directed by Joseph
Henabery. One of the big scenes
shows a shipwreck remarkable for
its realism. Betty Ross Clark. who
will be remembered from 1.-THE Trav-
cling Salesman" Romance" etc
is the leading woman. Exhibitors
say; Without doubt the hest
thing Fatty has done to date" eat
" can keep them laughing if thew
keep Fatty working audience
hked this picture" 1T was wonder
ful and Paramount should be proud
Oh whoever made the picture" En-
loyed by all and brought many a
laugh Most excellent type of MIC
ture for Arbuckle" "a real comedv
with real star-real business with
no comeback"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
HOuDINI IN 1.-THE GRIM GAME,

The world-famous handcuff king
iiiusiohist &d master of magic in
stunts NOR thrilling than he has
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29
CLASSIFIED

one ton Maxwell truck and a
Dodge truck for sale. Inquire at
Record offica.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-29

WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary 800. 90
weekly with extra commissions
COWAN TIRE & RUBBER co,
Box 7S4, Chicago, Ill. 800
Evening star., 1921-12-31
HAWAII'S SUGAR YIELD.
Total for 192O-21, 53e,1e6 Tons
Lowest in Ten Years:

HONOLULU. T. H., December (by
maiD.-,The sugar production of the
Hawaiian Islands for the crop year
beginning September 80, 1920, and
ended September 80. 1921, totaled only
539,196 tons, the lowest in the past
ten years, E. Faxon Bishop, retiring
president Of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, told the annual
meeting of the organization here.
Shortage and delay in harvesting
are due to the shortage of labor. both
for harvesting and other operations"
his report said. "The outstanding
feature Of the years work has been
the shortage and undereff1ciency of
labor, not only affecting the 1921 crop,
but having its baneful influence also
on planting. progress and rotation of
future crops. How serious will be
the effect on future crops remains to
be seen.
.'The price Of raw sugar in 1921
also has been disastrously low. The
upheaval in the market has resulted
in . situation little short Of chaotic,
not only in Hawaii. but in every
cans-SEoUdnG country Of the world"
Evening star., 1921-12-31
RADICALS SPLIT BY WAR,
SAYS new YORK SPEAKER
League for Industrial Democracy
Hears of New Blood to Present
Economic Facts,

NEW YORK. December 31-The
war has split the radicals, and the
"old guard" looks to new blood from
college ranks to present economic
facts to the people.
This was the statement made by
Norman Thomas, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the League for
Industrial Democracy, at that body's
annual conference at the Civil Club, at
tended by representatives of many
eastern colleges.
Radicals had split. not only over
the ethics of war. declared the speak,
er, but also over the league of ma
tions and the soviet theories.
Asserting that the whole disarma-
ment situation was filled with insin-
cerity, as he said was evidenced 'by
the readiness of this government to
wage war on the coal miners Of West
Virginia" he scoffed at the protest be-
ing made against the use Of certain
modern weapons, declaring that the
knights of old must have considered
the Introduction Of gunpowder just as
dastardly.
He praised the agricultural bloc in
Congress as being economic rather
than political.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
UNITARIANS PLANNING
MEETINGS IN EVENING
Series of Four to Be Held Under
Auspices of Laymen's League.
Mr.. Taft to Speak.

A series of four Sunday evening
meetings has been arranged for All
Souls Church by the Unitarian Lay
mems League. which is the mems aux
iliary organization. The meetings
Will begin January s, at which time
Chief Justice Taft, president of the
Unitarian conference, will preside.
The principal speaker will be DR..
samuel McChord Crothers of Cam
bridge, Mass, who is one of the most
distinguished Unitarian minister's in
the country. A musical program is
also scheduled.
Owing to the fact that the local
cnltarlans are without church home
they are meeting every Sunday morn
ing in the Knickerbocker Theater.
where DR.. Ulysses q. b. Pierce con-
ducts the regular services. The new
national church building, being erect
ed at 10th and Harvard streets, will
De ready for occupancy next summer.
For many years the Unitarians held
sunday evening meetings each WIN
ter. The meetings this winter are
different from their predecessors. in
asn.u as they are distinctly lay
mems meetings. and they will at
tempt TO interpret '.Unitarism, the
Reasonable Religion from the
standpoint of laymen.
Among those scheduled to partici-
pate in the Forthcoming meetings are
Senator Fletcher of Florida. Repre-
sentative Luce of Massachusetts,,
Charles H. Strong Of New York city,
national president of the Unitarian n
Laymen's League, and Ernest q.
Adams of Boston. The opening meet
ing will be held in the New Willard
ballroom. and the subsequent meet
ings will likewise be held there and
in the Hall of Nations of the New
Washington Hotel. Admission to the
meetings is by cards that are being
issued without charge to those apply
ing to the secretary, Unitarian House.
1889 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
0RGANIST IS HONORED.
Miss Ainsworth Presented Gold Bar
Pin by Choir Guild.

MISS Grace Ainsworth. organist of
hInkney Memorial Episcopal Church,
Hyattsville. was presented with a bar
pin of gold. with a sapphire setting.
church last Sunday. Harry Hail
president of the choir guild, made
the presentation in behalf of the
members of the guild.
Miss Ainsworth, who is a graduate
Of the Troy IN. V Conservatory of
Music IN pipe organ and piano. has
been organist of Pinkney Memorial
Church for the past two years and
has won her way into the hearts. not
only of the choir. but also of the
congregation. by her splendid work.
Her handling Of the pipe organ has
rapidly won her A prominent place
among the organists of the diocese of
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
CHURCHES T0SEE
THE OLD YEAR OUT.
Watch Night Services, With
Variety of Exercises, Plan
ned for Tonight.

Watch night services are to be held
In many of the churches Of the city
tonight. Some Of the congregations
have arranged receptions or enter
tainments for the early part OF the
evening, which will terminate with
the religious exercises to continue
after midnight.
Watch night services will be held
in the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. r..
Church this evening from to IL.
"Gchoes From the Mountain Lake
Park Institute" will be given from 8
made by Rev. f. NJ. Mccoy. w. Conner
and the minister. Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell. Light refreshments will be
served at 10 o'clock. and the religious
service will be held from 1890 to mid
night. Rev. DR.. J. G. Nicholson as
sisting the minister. Church calendars
Will be distributed.
At Trinity Diocesan Church there
will be watch night service to-
night, beginning at 1890 o'clock. and
Immediately following will be held a
celebration of the holy communion.
Rev. David Ransom Covell will speak
on RENEWAL" and the service will
be conducted in the light of the cleo
trio stars, there being no other
illumination.
The New Year vigils at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church from II
to IL o'clock tonight will be a musical
and responsive service upon The
Midnight Bell" and will include the
apt and popular songs of THE Ger
man Watchman's Song" and Ring
Out Wild Bells" both of which will
be sung by Maj. Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann. This service. with The
Historical Story of the Year" which
will be given by the pastor, DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe at II am. tomorrow.
has become one of the institutions of
this church. The service at pm.
will be a New Year message for 1922
An old-fashioned watch night serv-
ice will be held this evening at
Calvary Methodist Church from 9 to
10 o'clock. There will be a program
of entertainment under the direction
Of the Calvary Mems Bible Class
From 10 to II there will be a social
hour with refreshments. From IL to
II the devotional services will be
directed by Rev. DIR. James Shera
Montgomery, the minister.
A church social and watch night
service will be held this evening at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
program will be rendered which will
include readings from James Whit
comb Riley, by DIR. Shelby J. Riley
a cousin of the poet: Hawaiian music
by the Misses McDowell; reading, by
Miss Coda Reese: vocal solo, by Miss
Katharine Whitley: piano solo by
Mrs. Raymond Kidd. and stories OF
China. by Clarence ]. Spiker The
program Will be followed by games
and refreshments. Rev. DIR. Earle
Whitley will conduct a devotional
service. beginning at 1l:45 O'Clock
The president of the Christian En-
deavor Society. Miss Louise Moddle-
mog. and chairman of the social com
mittee. Miss Estella Grissom, will
have charge of the evenings pro-
gram.
There will be watch night service
tonight at Epiphany Church. begin
ming at IL o'clock. conducted by the
rector. Rev. Dr. Freeman. He will
also preach at the II and O'Clock
services tomorrow. when the Christ
mas music will be repeated. Dr.
Freeman and his family leave for
Minnesota Monday night, to be gone
| for ten days.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM.
Will Be Given in First Conereea-
tional Church Tomorrow.

The Oherlin College Glee Club will
Iurnisn the music tomorrow morning
at the First Congregational Church
lQth and G streets northwest. The
minister, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
will preach New Year sermon at
II am. on What Year Is It For
iou?" The quartet and chorus choir
OF sixty voices will render the evening
music at s o'clock, and Mr.. Pierce
will speak on Start Right"
At 10 o'clock, in the auditorium of
the church, DR.. Merrill E. Gates will
meet his Bible class. studying the
Gospel of John. DR.. Gates will speak
on China, Present Conditions and
Prospects"
The special soloists at the musical
vespers at o'clock will be Mrs.
Ruby Potter. soprano; Harry Edward
Mueller. at the organ, and Miss Helen
v. Nash at the piano.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
UNIVERSAL WEEK Of
PRAYER TO Be HELD
Christians Throughout the
World Are to,Par-
ticipate.

Millions of Christians throughout
the world will join in an almost uni
versal week of prayer for the period
January IT. In almost every coun-
try of the earth a volume of prayer
will ascend for the same objects and
the same purpose.
The week of prayer has already be-
gun in the Pacific Ocean. AS the sun
moves westward. carrying the break
of the new day and the new year to
the far eastern nations. services of
prayer will lie held. 1t is probable
that watch might services viii circle
the globe and when the Anal ones
are held in the Hawaiian Islands 1t
will be almost time for the I'd of jan
uary to dawn along the line in the Pa
cific where the day begins.
The call to prayer was sent out by
the World Evangelical Alliance, with
headquarters in London. For three
churches everywhere have Joined in
special periods of prayer on common
subjects. In America the call was
issued on behalf Of the alliance by the
commission on evangelism and life
service of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America.
owing to the worldwi intereS.
aroused by the Washington confer
ence on limitation of armament. it is
believed that the call will be more
widely observed than ever before
The World Evangelical Alliance az
nounces that arrangements have been
completed Cor great services of Drayer
in the Philippines. in Japan, in Peking,
in Calcutta. in Jerusalem. in Europe
IN North and South America and in
the possessions of Great Britain and
the United States.
The topics for the various days are
Sunday. January /. prayer: Monday
January ?, thanksgiving and confer-
sion: Tuesday, January 8, III, churc,,
universal; Wednesday, January 4, the
nations and their leaders; Thursday
January 5. foreign missions; Friday
January .. Christian education and
the Christian home: Saturday lam.
a"y :, home missions.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
CHURCH TO KEEP FEAST.
st. Matthews Parish, Hyattsville,
to Have Special Service.

In st. Matthews parish, Hyattsville,
the Feast of the Circumcision will
be observed tomorrow with appro-
pirate services. Coming as it does in
the octave of Christmas. the musical
program that was sung at the mid
night service on Christmas eve will
be repeated at the IL o'clock service.
The choir has been recently aug
mented by the addition of Mrs. NJ.
Luther Dicus, who will sing the solo
part in Gounod's "Sanctus" Edward
Hoskins. with the violin. will again
assist Miss Ainsworth at the organ.
William Harrison Moore, the director,
will also sing. The sermon will be
preached by the rector Of the parish,
Rev. Charles E. McAllister. The
schedule of services for Sunday in the
parish follows:
ST. Luke's, Bladensburg-7:3O am,
holy communion; 8 pm. evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. c. G.
Bradley.
st. Johns, Mount Rainier-11 am,
holy communion and sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Bradley.
Pinkney Memorial. Hyattsville-s:15
am, holy communion; IL am, festi-
val service of the holy communion
and sermon by Rev. Charles E. Nc
Allister; 7:45 pm, carols and evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Mr. Nc
Allister.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
FIRST SHIP SAILS TODAY
With GRAIN FOR RUSSIA
Eoover Announces That
24O,O Bushels Are Sent for
Relief in Famine Area.

The first vessel to carry grain for
famine relief in Russia purchased
from the congressional appropriation
Of $20,O00.OO0 will sail from this
country today with 240,000 bushels.
Secretary Hoover said in q letter last
night to Senator Kenyon Of Iowa.
Mr. Hoover's letter was in answer
to an inquiry from Senator Kenyon
as to the purchasing of foodstuffs for
Russian relief. and it described the
plan of operation by which all the
grain will be purchased in this coun-
try and transported to Russia In
American ships without any overhead
expense. through the cooperation of
the American Relief Administration.
The letter was accompanied by a
copy of an executive order by Presi-
dent Harding, creating purchasing
commission for Russian relief, which
consists of Secretary Hoover. chair
man; James p. Goodrich, Indiana:
Edward NJ. Flesh. Missouri; Edgar
Rickard, New York. and Don Liv-
ingston, South Dakota.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
CONDEMNS RAIL MEN.
Commerce Commission Reports on
Wreck Which Killed 27.

Safeguards provided for operation
of trains were rendered ineffective
by error on the part of the employees
involved. misunderstanding of operat-
ing rules mad improper practices" on
December 5, when two Philadelphia
and Reading trains met in a head-on
collision near Woodmont, Pa, accord
ing to a report by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Twenty-seven
passengers and employees We're killed
in the accident and seventy injured
'"This accident" the report said
was caused by the failure Of Con-
ductor Evans and Engineman Izekal
of train No. ISL to obey train order
No. II, directing them to meet train
No. 156 at Bryn Athyn; also by their
failure to observe manual block sig
nal rules in leaving Bryn Athyn, with
the block signal in the stop position
without securing a clearance card.
Contributing to this was the failure
of the operator at either Bryn Athyn
or Churchville. or both, properly to
operate the manual block system"
Evening star., 1921-12-31
SOVIET TO SEND AGENT.
Permission Granted to Supervise
Purchase of Grain Here.

The soviet government has been
granted permission to send a repre-
sentative to this country to supervise
expenditure of $10,000,000 of former
imperial Russian treasury funds for
the purchase of grain for famine re-
lief, Secretary Hoover said.
The request of the soviet govern
ment that it be permitted to send an
agent to this country to check up
purchases of famine supplies made
with Russian funds was regarded as
reasonable" Mr. Hoover said, and
the soviet government has been so in
formed. 1t was said, however, that
the agent would be admitted to this
country only for the purpose of su-
pervising the purchase of supplies
with Russian money.
Mr.. Hoover said it was probable
that the representative. If sent, would
be some one connected with the Rus
sian cooperative societies who had
experience in the handling of grain
and foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LEAVES TOASSUME POST
AS CHURCH PATRIARCH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated 4reeS.
NEW YORK, December 31-The
Most Rev. Meletios Metaxakis, ecu
menical patriarch-elect of the Eastern
Orthodox Church, boarded the liner
Olympic today, bound for Constanti-
nople, where he will assume the du-
ties to which he was elected early in
December. He obtained a passport
for Great Britain, where he will
spend a short time and probably visit
the Bishop of London, who is said to
be interested in the subject of inter-
communion with the orthodox church
Il am afraid 1 will never see these
hospitable shores again." he said. Il
have received a great vision in the ten
months I spent here. 1 shall leave
here loving America and Americans.
and realizing what an enormous part
you play in the reconstruction of the
world"
The Eastern Orthodox Church claims
jurisdiction over 120,00O,0OO persons,
100000 in the United States Short
ly after the election Mr.. Valakoa,
secretary to the patriarch elect, is
sued a statement saying that the Rev.
Mr.. MetaXakis "is convinced that the
union between the Eastern Orthodox
and the Aglican Episcopal churches
can be realized at once, inasmuch as
there are now no essential differences
in doctrine and practice between the
two"
Evening star., 1921-12-31
.[UXUR|ES ENJOYED
BY SOVIET LEADERS
American Relief Experiences
ToId-Starving People
Largely in Interior.
By the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, December 31.-The
communists in Moscow and Petrograd
are reveling in the luxuries of life,
while starvation is taking heavy toll
in the interior districts and heaps of
dead babies remain unburied, Carl E.
Floete, the American Relief Admins
tration's representative in the district
of Pugatchov, declared. He has just
returned to this country.
Lenin rode around Moscow in a lux
urious automobile. he declared. and
the women's display Of jewelry and
expensive furs outshone anything seen
soldiers around the Kremlin COM
prised the best fed ever seen there.
Mr.. Floete drew startling con-
trast of conditions among the starv-
ing population in the interior of Rus
Sia.
No Time to Bury Dead.
"They don't have time to bury the
dead, and they haven't the strength
if they had the time" he declared.
They stack 'em UP. Forty is the
most I ever saw in one pile-and they
have got to cannibalism yet. except
perhaps in some of the remote coun-
try districts"
The relief worker said he had fed
about $4,000 in Pugatchov. formely
called Nicolaiev
II believe they are feeding zoe. 900
now" he said, but it's only a drop
in the bucket. The whole country
is starving to feed the 100000 COM
munists who are running it. There
is plenty food, the finest flour and the
most delicious pastry you can get
anywhere in Moscow and Petrograd."
People Filthy and Ragged.
And dirty" Mr.. Floete said of the
people. Filthy and ragged. They
haven't any soap and they can't wash.
The children come struggling in
along the roads; hardly able to crawl.
We gathered them up and put them
in the refugee houses and fed them.
Some of them lived and some of them
died. We just had to do the best we
could-feed them and hope they
would live"
Mr.. Floete said the Russian rail-
roads were in good condition and
statements that food could not be dis
tributed because the transportation
system had broken down were un-
founded.
1.-The railroads run and the trains
get there" he added, land the tele-
graph is working all right. The COM
munists keep up the lines OF COM
municat ton so they can bring the sup
plies there are into the cities for
themselves"
Evening star., 1921-12-31
$4,000 RADIOS TO HEAR
new YEAR GREETING
Minister to Speak and Choir to
Sing Into Broadcasting Radi-
phone in New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 31.-"O. s.
To. S. Tin radio parlance.
Everybody listen"-followed by the
tones of a bell striking the seconds
that mark the passing Of 1921 and the
voice Of a minister invoking Gods
blessing on the new year. will float
through the air and into the ears of
more than $4,000 amateur radio
operators in the vicinity of New York
at midnight. December 81.
From station 2-BAK, located at Tar
rytown, N. Y, Rev. Lucas Boeve will
speak by means of broadcasting
radiaphone to one Of the largest au-
dtences that ever listened to a min
ister An appropriate prayer. a brief
address and seasonable songs by a
selected choir will help to usher in
the new year.
At other broadcasting stations in
and around New York similar pro-
grams have been announced. Radio
operators on ships far out at sea and
stations inland as far west as the
Pacific coast will be in tune with
those of the Atlantic seaboard. A
leading radio expert here says if the
feeble energies of each individual
station that will pierce the air when
1922 arrives could be combined. there
would be power enough to run a saw
mill