davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01
.P|OCHE COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL meet NEXT THURSDAY

The regular meeting Of the Pic
che Commercial club will be heit
next Thursday evening at 500 .. ~
Arrangements for the presents
ton OF facts whereby it is hoped g
hold our present daily mail servic
will be made, and it Is hoped thA
every member will be present
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

CONSOLIDATED SPEEDS SHAFT
GROUND IS Being BROKEN IN BOTTOM

The first round was shot in the
bottom OF the Prince shat last
Thursday and from now on fast pro-
gress will be made towards the
profitable lower ore beds.
The formation in the shaft is
gray lime-shale, which breaks we'll
and is slightly stained with iron and
manganese in the fracture planes.
The water is we'll under control
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01
EVERYONE SHOULD CLEAN Up
SPRINGTIME IS now HERE

Among those who have done
spring cleaning to their premises are
Wilkes ], Campbell, VIM. H. Pitts,
John f. Roeder, Geo. w. Franks,
r. r. Orr, e. G. D. Marriage, w. NJ.
Christian and Chas. A. Thompson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01
Interesting Nevs from Caliente

Mrs. A. G. Bladd entertained ths
members Of the Home Makers Clt
last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. A. tG. Bladd was hostess al
an Easter luncheon last Sunday
Her guests included Mr.. and Krs
l.. L. Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dea.
ton. Mrs. Ida Rodgers and Franz
Williams.
The new stoker engines are nov
in use by the Salt Lake Route
General Manager Comstock speA
Wednesday morning in Caliente Of
railroad business, returning to Lo
Angeles that afternoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

with no signs OF an increasing TOW.
Three shifts are now being work
ed on the pumps and in the bottom
and operations will be rushed.
About forty men are at present on
the Prince company payroll, and no
trouble is anticipated from labor, as
the men employed arr mostly tried
and efficient employees of the COM
pany.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01
LOUISE INCREASES PROFITS
GOOD REVENUE FROM FLUX|NG ORE

The winze being sunk on the 5th
level of the Virginia Louise mine
has now reached depth of So feet
below the level. with no signs OF go
ingthroush the ore or any diminu-
ion OF the values contained.
Shipments are being made on an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

increased scale to fill the recently
made contract which calls for It's
tons of ore daily. The Virginia
Louise is now the largest shipper In
the Pioche district and one of the
big mines of the West.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

The Electric Movies will show a
Realart Special picture Monday,
1.-The Soul of Youth" which is a
famous juvenile picture which no
one should miss. Judge Ben Lind
say and wife, Of Denver appear In
several scenes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Lee entertain
ed friends at their residence on
lower Phoebe Street last Saturday.
The evening was spent at cards,
later followed by refreshments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

Among those visiting Silverhor|
during the week were: Meeaf|
Hastings. Hunter. Hurley. Stindt
Sampson, Franklin. Slaughter. Jsu
son, G. ". Gilmer. Dan SullivNn
John nask sa1 williAn rn1pa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01
HODGES COOK HAVE Opened
GEN. STORE AT S|LyERH0Rl

The Hodges Cook Mercantil
company have now opened thsi
branch store at Silverhorn. Mana
ger Pitts, after careful inspection q
the possibilities Of the new district
is convinced that great future 81
lists for Silverhorn, and the ne'
store will materially assist In Il
rapid development
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank the people OF
Phoebe and vicinity who 80 freely
offered their services in assisting US
on the occasion OF the recent fire at
our home. Without their kind
kind help the loss sustained would
have been much greater, and we de-
sire to show our great appreciation
(Signed)
Mr.. and Mrs z. L. Nores.
Mrs. Cough attended the dance
on Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

Dealings In thePioche stocks
were on restricted basis, little In
terest being evinced, although ma
jority Of the stocks was traded in
to a limited extent. Both Prince
Consolidated and Virginia Louise
should be good buys at their presen,
price.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

DR.. ]. d. Campbell has been III
for the past month Ia reported as
being much improved. His weak
ened condition is all that confines
him to his home at the present
-wEftlng. n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01

VIM. J. Reid, local businessman,
returned from Salt Lake yesterday
He is much improved In health.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Tomlin desires to an
nounce that the dining room
at the Holloway House will
be closed until further notice.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

ing of the treasure and Of the murder
OF two members of the crew again and
again. Nor is there the usual excuse
that such long discursive interludes
are put in rs favor to the audience.
This time the audience knows and does
not need to be told.
Some of the blight Of an injudic1o,'us
technical scheme is removed py tne
exceedingly able performance OF WI
lard Mack. His New England whaling
captain is too proficient IN brogue, and
O. number of conventional stage tricks
which have ayailed Mr.. Mack as mem
Der of the Canadian Mounted and IN
other roles are dragged in by the
heels now and again. But beyond al
this there is unAagging vitality iii the
performance and much imagination. IL
is the best performance which mr.
Mack has shown New York.
The rest Of the cast, with the ex-
ception of Ashley Buck as the ooy, 10
not adequate, and John d. W1lllams
has provided the play with cheap and
tasteless setting. The play IS not up
TO O'Neill at his best, but even al snc
wrinkles in the first act sky cannot
conceal the fact that something OF sun
ire has come into the play through
mists of writing and production.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
ssCoId'' mt Frazee
Show 8 O'Neill
Below His Best
New Play Has Stirring Last
Act, but There Is Too
Much Preparation; Will
lard Mack Helps Nightly
BY Haywood Broun

Eugene O'Neill leaps high in "Gold,"
which was produced OF the Frazee The
ater last night, but 1t Is a leap which
requires a running start of three acts.
The fourth act-the one in which
ONeill comes into his own--was seen
several years ago as a one-act play
called "Where the Cross Is Made
"Gold" is not an expansion of that,
strictly speaking, for the short piece
was made by snatching it out full
length play.
Nevertheless, there seems to be a
good deal Of circumstantial evidence
that "Gold" is play written for the
sake of one or two brief moments close
to the final curtain. Much of the rest
appears to be mere maneuverlng IN
preparation for these moments.
The scene which we found striking is
one in which an old sea captain, crazed
by hope Of treasure, is able in the en-
thusiasra Of his frenzy to make his son
share his delusion for moment. So
potent is the old mans madness that
the son, too, sees the dead and gone
ship sail home to port and hears upon
the stairs the tread Of the sailors car
rying the chest of gold and jewels.
This is audacious and magnificent
In the one-act form it was still more
audacious, from the fact that the audi
ence was enlisted as a party to the old
mans imaginings, and actually saw
the men from the sea come across the
stage. In the longer form the author
has suffered a little from a lack o.
courage He has been over conscien
tious in explaining again and again
that the sea captain is mad. And now
he is not willing that the phantoms
shall take actual form.
Madness, to be sure, is stage con-
vention much abused. Ophelia can
hardly have died in any such untimely
manner as Shake speare pretends. She
has left too many grandchildren to the
dramatists of all succeeding centuries.
But when a playwright adopts 81 dra-
matte device like the convenient fluid
madness Of the theater, which may be
turned on and off at will, he might as
we'll do it boldly and without excuses
The apology implied by the long three
act preparation which prccedes the
big scene in Gold" merely suggests
timidity on the part of the playwright
and distrust Of his own material.
The long eXpository scenes ere often
distressingly conventional and in a
vein not in the least characteristic of
O'Neill. This is not altogether true Of
the first act. in which we see the man
ner in which the shipwrecked captain
and his crew become so crazed by heat
and thirst that they mistake a chest of
brass trinkets for treasure. Here,
after slow start, there are some
thrilling scenes. But after that exposi-
tion sets in most Indignantly.
The eXigercies of the plot require
that the captain shall tell of the find
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
L, 100 Rotarians Depart
On 2 Ships for Edinburgh

Eleven hundred Rotarians, delegates
to the international convention of Ro-
tary Clubs beginning June IL in Edin-
burgh. sailed yesterday on two ships
There were 500 of them on the Caro-
MIA of the Cunard Line and coo on
the new Anchor liner Camerona. To-
gether they took UP all the cabin ac-
commodations on both vessels.
The departing Rctarians received an
enthusiastic sendoff by their breth-
rem here. A parade marched to the
piers. Four bands played. Dancing en-
sued until the ships sailed.
The convention in Edinburgh will be
the first to be held outside the United
States.
After the convention most of the
Rotarians will travel through France,
England and Belgium, and will return
in the later part Of June or the early
part of july.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

NAL raised bleary eyes and tipped his
lazy tail in acknowledgment of the
tribute. Behind came caravan in
which the "Bartenders' Union," the
"Hooch Machine" and various other
unacademic symbols were welcomed.
Barnard College slumn@ meantime
were enjoying themselves on their own
campus, west OF Broadway, with plays
given by the classes of 1914 and 1911.
Nine. Marie Curie was to have been the
guest of honor at an alumna reception,
but she was so fatigued by the morn
ing ceremony at Columbia that she was
b.iged to omit this affair and rest dur,
ing the afternoon in preparation for
her Western trip.
The class of 1911. celebrating its
tenth anniversary, announced gift to
the college of brick walk leading from
the new gate on Broadway to Stuyve-
SAINT Hall. All alumna classes had re-
union banquets in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Greenwich Village Feudists
Draw I'm Round / of Word War
Hatfields and McCoys of Ninth Ward Clash Over
Morals of Pirates Dem the Devils Garden ct al,
and Decision Is Left to the Oracle of City Hall

Place, and who is enlisted under the
banner of the crusaders, broke in with
an account of what she termed wild
revels in the Moulin Rouge, adjoining
her property.
Disturbed at All Hours
Cars and taxis stop there at all
hours of the night" she said. "My
tenants are disturbed and get moth
ing but slurs and insults from young
loafers when | enter my home, and
my home has been robbed four times"
II object!" shouted David Scanon,
attorney for the owner OF the Moulin
Rouge. -Four times they went through
my home helping themselves" con-
tinued Mrs. Levy.
"Just moment now, madame" said
Scanlon. "You said your tenants NIL
objected to this piace?'
~ certainly did" Mrs. Levy ad-
justed her pink hat.
"Have you tenant named Kimball ?"
~ have indeed"
"Richard Kimball. he ia. Your
honor addressing Deputy Commits
sioner Diamond) / have an affidavit
here from Richard Kimball'
He then read an affidavit in which
this resident of Mrs. Levy's apartment
house swore that the Moulin Rouge
was delightful, harmless restaurant
that he considered eminently respect
able.
Promises to ATTEND to Him"
''I wonder does his father know about
tllat?'' said Mrs. Levy. anyway, I'll
attend to that" and she Gounced from
the room attended by woman COM
panion and moment later was whiz-
zing toward the village in her motor
car.
William Cohen, proprietor of the
studio at 81 Sixth Avenue, had no law
yer. He made tactful beginning by
informing Deputy Commissioner Dia.
mond that he knew the entire hear
ing had been framed in advance and
then said: Nothing improper occurs
in the studio. l let in an old lady
OF sixty recently because she said she
was the mother of the girl with her.
Uncscorted women are not allowed.
Then the police arrested US for SHIN
my dancing"
Right next door to you is an under
takers establishment" said Attorney
Koran. Sometimes when your place
is full of revelers, next door are peo-
pie Near dead with grief Tor a dead
reiative.'
THAT undertaken will tell you him
self" shouted Cohen, that when he
has wake in there don't allow piano
playing. I don't care how much it
hurts business don't allow piano play
ing when there is wake next door"
Commissioner Diamond suggested ct
that point that it would be good idea
to adjourn all the hearings for while
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

The feudists of Greenwich Village,
the Hattields and McCoys OF the Ninth
Ward. again carried their dispute be-
fore Deputy Commissioner of Licenses
Diamond yesterday. Tho best he could
give them was an adjournment, aud so
to-day the warning villagers will call
upon the oracle Of City Hall, Mayor
John F. Hylan.
1t all grows out Of crusade to close
up such Basement resorts as the Pirates
Den, the Blue Horse, The Studio and
other so-cal!ed tea rooms. Leading the
crusaders are Father Breslin, of st. Jo-
seph's Church, and Attorney Michael
Koran, native Villager, and they are
striving to persuade Commissioned Dja-
n,ond to deny dance hall permits TO
basement resort proprietors.
The trial room of the License Com
missioner on the third floor of the
building at Center and Pearl Streets
was packed to the door. but there was
nary smock nor a bob haired woman
in evidence. Attorney Horan opened
for the crusaders.
Protests Msudiin Invaders
"All who are natives of the Ninth
Ward--I hesitate to call it the village"
he said. "are opposed TO this invading
element, this wild maudlin crowd that
would make of our dwelling place a
playground for viciousness. Now, then,
| want you to listen to Commissioner
John r. Voorhis, president of the
Board of Elections"
White-haircd Mr.. voorhis, ninety
thre years old and sachem of Tam
many Hall, had been waiting for this
opportunity for long, long time. He
said:
~ have lived down there for three
quarters Of q century. ! have seen the
Ninth Ward transformed from de-
cent place into haven for God knows
what. What crimes are committed be-
hind those walls, wonder. The latest
one is called The DEVILS Garden
" hat do you think of that, hey? We've
cot deviltry enough without importing
any. Oh, and these miscalled studios.
l hope they'll be investigated. Now let
somebody else talk"
Mr.. Koran resumed his TRADE
against the basement places and then,
when he paused for breath, Attorney
Joseph Fagnant, representing Don Dick
erman, proprietor of the pirates
Den," and Celia Kemper, proprietor Of
the "Blue Horse" began to tell the
other side of it. He said:
81 object to Mr.. Horsn's statements,
and besides he's been talking for fif-
teen minutes All of this deals with
generalities. There is nothing objec-
tionable about my clients places"
Mrs r. Levy, who owns the apart
inent house at 50 to IS Washington
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
American Dramatists Formed
Rv Playwrifers of America

The Dramatists Guild ow the Au-
thors' League OF America, Inc, and the
Society Of American Dramatists and
Composers, Inc, have amalgamated,
subject to the final ratification of the
full membership and formed a society
that will be known as the American
Dramatists. The merging of the two
bodies into the newly formed American
Dramatists means that the society en-
braces in it's membership virtually
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

every man and woman in America
writing for the stage.
The officers elected yesterday were:
President, Owen Davis; vice-president,
Anne Crawford Flexner; chairman of
the council Edward Chids Carpenter;
secretary, Pcrcival Wilde; executive
secretary, Eric Schuler, and treasurer,
Henry Erskine Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
B P.D.Q. or
UU B Lonesome

DETTER get under cover P.D.Q.
O get your head under q cool
and comfortable straw---or you'll
soon be as lonesome and conspjcu-
Gus going around in hot and
heavy felt hat as barefoot man
on Broadway.
A sure way to make sure of
right style and right quality at a
right price is to come here--all
ycu have to think of is how the
hat looks when you try it on
whether it's the right style for
your style of face. We vouch for
everything else. And if you wish
we car also help you in picking
the height of crown and width Of
brim that will set off your particu-
lar style of good looks to best ad-
vantage--we have made study of
fitting mems faces as well as fit
ting their heads.
Strictly 1921 styles and plenty
of them-including the new mar
row-brim bellcrown straws now SO
popular with young men. And
strictly 1921 prices. So, 81, SIS and
S6. And at each price you get
heaping measure of bedrock value
the Fifth Avenue label doesn't
cost you single penny.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
The Stage Door

"snapshots OF 1891. the big musical
revue produced by the Selwyns and Lew
Fields. will have its premiere tonight AT
the Selwyn Theater with Nora i3ayes, Lew
Fields ard Do Wolf Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Nod wavburn has engaged Grace Moore.
pr;Ina donna Of the last edition of 'Hitchy
Eoo." TO appear in one of the productloHa
he will make the coming season
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Frank Reicher has signed contract
with the Theater Gui.d for year MT.
Reicher will act we'll as direct tho
production Of plays. He hhs been con-
nected With the Guild I'm two productions
He acted leading part In rolatoy,s ,rne n
directed tho production OF J.tliona." His
latest appearance on the stage vas in
Drink kwater's Mary Stuart"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

former Canadian soldiers appearing g.
''BtHi Bing, Bangr al tho Ambass.ass. =.
Thsater. will entertain the disabled Arns~
Jean eol6iers in the Polyclinlc Hpgptfsi
this afternoon, repeating the psrforrnanes
they gave last week before the disshssS
veterans at Fox Hills.
'TfooFs Erraud," the new play by To,,
Evan ShipyBar, now bsag tried out e.
Chicago. VIII be produced b. the sAuhs,s,.
on Broadway early in the autumn.
ENTER Madame" will end its rur ,..
Saturday after "a sessou OF forty vsst<
IN Few York. After the closing AZ ~
Republic the members OF Shs cast ,y,t,
take their vacations The piece -xi1t :.
open la the fan, touring the princlpsi
cities.
Margaret AnElin Will bs sesn IN 81
third act OF 'T'hs Trial Of Joan OF Arco -
the Actors Fidelity benefit Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

The names Of Hassard Short. Irwin 9.
Cobb and Van and Schenek have been
added to the roster OF 400 stars OF the
stage who will appear In the Lambs
annual public Gafnbol in the HirpodfoTne
Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

William Howard TAFT and party OF
friends saw Yesterdays matinee per-
for1nance OF Frsncine Larrimore In Nice
peoole" at the klaw Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Walter Catlett, the comedian who assists
Maril,nn Miller and Leon Enroll in sally .
at tho New Amsterdam Theater, mas err
gagged to continue for o long term unde-
tne management CT #. Zeigfeld jr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Borts Korln. whose latest appearance
was with the Theater Guild in The Faith
Broken Wing" at the Forty eight Street
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

After Saturday nights performance OF
"Thc Emperor Jones' At the ShGbert
Riviera the play viii be Withdrawn for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Fred stone has moved oat Of his winter
quarters OF Forest Hills. TO his Chin Chin
Ranch near Auaiiyville. He hes yniueip
recoyered from the accident which inter
r1lrafcn The rira Of Tin TOP
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Rlaa Johnson Yonags comedy 1nc " Wisss iss
ChiId' which Charieg Dillingham; WAL
produce i:f August.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

The Dumbslls. the organization
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

william 1ngersol will have part i
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
sELWYH THEATRES os y. .wgs1

Hts Under saub.,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
w. l.. DOUGLAS STORES

r sS Nassau Street
SAT Broadway, near i4fh Street.
*i352 Broadway corner 36ih Street
i4S5 Broadway Chimes sauare)
9S4 Third Avenue.
tlAS2 Third Avenue
t22o2 Third Avenue, corner l2oeh ST.
*2779 Third Av.. between l46th & i47th Sta.
Stores marked
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-23
HEAD BINDING IN SOUTH SEAS
Natives Of Tomman Island Cling to a
Curious Custom, Which Seems
to Savor of Cruelty.

The old men Of TOmman Gan island
Of the New Hebrides, South Pacific)
told me that heads nowadays are not
what they we're IN olden, times, writes
Martin Johnson in Asia Magazine.
They said what l found hard to be-
lieye-that the craniums Of their an
ceStors were twice as long as those
Of ~preScnt-day islanders.
TOmmaniteS are not born with long
heads, but the head of each baby is
bound in order to make the shape Of
his Uranium conform to local ideas Of
beauty. When he is a few days old,
his mother puts OF his head a bonnet
woven from human hair, which she
sOaks with oil, until she thinks the
little skull is softened. Over this
bonnet goes q loose woven basket of
coconut fiber. The fond mother pulls
the strands of the basket tight, and
each day Il bit tighter, until the skull
can be compressed no further.
When the little TOmmanite is about
Il year Old, he energies from his
Wrappings with a beautifully elon-
gated, pointed skull, the pride of his
mother.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-23
Niuht In Battery Park.

Battery park at dusk Is filled with
people seeking relief from n city'S
heat. From the benches one may gaze
upon the Statue of Liberty, Governors
and Ellis islands. The harbor is fillea
with craft and now and then an ocean
liner noses it's way out to sea. 1t Is
one Of the most picturesque spots III
all New York. In the background is
the New York sky line-a nest OF
cloud-pierced buildings. On the top or
these buildings many rich men are
building fine bungalows. One has a
sleeping porch adjoining his bedroom,
and by pushing a button his bed rolls
out onto the porch. At nightfall the
section has the peaceful quiet OF the
village churchyard, and the only noise
IS the soothing chimes Of Old Trinity
striking the hour. A visitor along
Wall and Broad streets, so thick with
jostling humanity during the day, is
rare at night, and his very presence
excites suspicion. He Is shadowed
from the time he arrives until he
leaves.-New York Correspondence of
the indianapolis Star.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-09-23
Conserve Heat From SUMS Rays.

Long years ago, a gentleman In IN
dia cooked a meal for some of his
friends by rejecting the rays of the
sun from a mirror on his cooking
~utensil, says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. This was, Of course, out of
the question on rainy days and dur
ing the night. Now comes a mechan-
ical harness for the heat of the suns
rays wherein it is preserved for night
and c~loudy-day use. At the Smithson-
ian solar observing station on Mount
Wilson in California is such a device.
A large Z by 1O-foot mirror, built
semi-cylindrical in shape and made or
aluminum-covered steel plates, focuses
the rays of the sun on a 1h-inch pipe
placed centrally in its frame. This
pipe carries an oil of high boiling
point, which, after heating from the
reflected rays, rises to a reservoir that
is insulated to retain the heat for q
long time. Oven compartments are
embodied In this reservoir in which
the foods may be placed for cooking.