davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
SHEEPMEN Of STATE AGREE
ON WAGE SCALE FOR THIS YEAR

Sheep men Of western Nevada met
at tho chem bsi Of Commerce In Re-
no Saturday afternoon and discuss
ed Lressnt price conditions and new
wage scales Secretary Mstcalf. Of
the Nevada Livestock Association.
called the meeting and opened the
session.
He declared that declines OF ap-
proxjmately 70 per cent in selling
prices Of wool. mutton and lambs
win have to be faced BY the sheep
men this year.
"As near - can DO forseasted.' .
no said. wool. mutton snd lamb
will be placed on the market at
near pre-wsr levels Of prices. and II
sheep men are to meet these prices
It II ssssntial that production costs
be cut"
Following discussion Of the situa.
tion. sheep men at the conference
signed resolution which calls for 4
$40 wage for sheep herders ~ q
maximum. with this wage holding
during lambing season for old hands
new hands to receive not more thar
$50. shearers wages for 1891 ars
TO be SGT. according to the resolu'
tion. At q maximum Of lie WITH
board, and arrangements made fol
buying blades IN bulk to be rescl<
st Wholesale prices to shearers. thu,
enabling them TO take advantage S'o
bs'k bSyiAs --ry' Fs ,si4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11

Trading in mining stocks took on
Increased activity The most nota-
be advance In the Phoebe issues was
that of the Prince Consolidated.
which with sales Of 5000 shares al
vanced about four points to q close
,f thirty three cents. State
nent by the management that the
financing of the sinking of the deep
shaft had been accomplished, thru
the stockholders subscribing to the
new stock issue Of the company wa
responsible for this improved price
It the stock.
The stock Of the Phoebe Bristol
which company owns the old Cults
property near Bristol also showed a
great strength, advancing from sales
at 1c per share to sales Of $4,000
shares at a price in excess Of five
cents. ~
On the Los Angeles exchange
stock in the Virginia Louise mine
was strong In price on statements
by the management that the financ
Ing Of the Company was being sat.
's.aCtorily accomplished. Not mucr
il,lel est was manifest in the Other
tba Hack Metals was strong at ,
slightly increased price. A num!sl
Of the Phoebe producing issues ~.
cisrost', purchases at their IRE
se,,t plices and local investors ar,
assured o. substantial ~ron. i tn
s3.irs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11

good live outfits started 1t OF and
now we want you fellows to Join
the crowd. Help make 1t q good,
1.-Two, effective Organization. Let's
all get together and try to keep the
outside sheep aud cattle men out:
let's make the Bull Law operative;
let's help straighten out the tax
RI uddle 20 that each and everyone
pays his proper share: let's buy ana
sell together. A hundred and one
things can be accomplished which
VIII save or makesus money II we
ell get together.
All right sign the enclosed appll-
cation, and send In your $500 mem
bership fee. and you will be mem
Der. Then get your neighbor on
both sides Of you to join. Boost 1,
don't knock It -.
- n, L. Lee, sssrstary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
BABY BOY At CULVERWEu'S
BORN ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

Lincoln County II now blessed
with two sheriffs. the elder Charles
Culverweil and the younger. the last
named claiming his rightful place
about three O'Clock Monday after
noon. when he arrived safely at the
home of Mrs. Culserwells parents.
Mr. and Mrs N J wadsworth. In Pa
naca. where the mother was visiting
at the time.
Charley has never publicly made a
statement to the effect that he need
ed an assistant In the duties of his
Office as sheriff. but II would appear
that he has had the foresight to ar
range for the necessity should II
present itself.
The many friends of the Culver
wells in the county will extend con-
gratulations upon the safe arrival
Of the son and heir. and will be
pleased to learn that both mother
and son are doing nicely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
DIRECTORS OF PlOCAE BANK
!. HELD MEETING LAST SATURDAY

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Bank Of P1ocAo Ina.
was held on the 4th Of this meath,
and 1Ss out Of . possible 3So shares
were represented. The report q
the cashier covering the business foe
the last year showed the hank . -
ic . very prosperous condition-
D&n Mathews. N. ]. wsdsvorsl.
pa.,iI Mathews. Raymond n CaRr
And Arthur v. Lee were electea -
directors for the ensuing year.
The directors met immediately a.
ter ,hs adjournment Of the seoek-
he:ders' meeting and organised Wish
Dan Mathews, President: Rayncad
n Carr. Vice Prssidsnt; n. Z Iso.
Cashier ana Dan W Franks, 49,
tant cashier.
The loan board 10 eonposG4 ~ II.
L Lee. Philip Mathew. n = WH1s'
worth ana Dan Aatks~s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
NEW CAMP OF SGyERH0RN ACTIVE : 5 5
SILVER ORE STRIKES CREATE INTEREST
Silverdale and Peer Properties Pm-
chased by Eastern Capital

Weir Brothers and Company Of
New York City have recently become
heavily interested In the new Silver
Horn district near Bristol and o.
sociated with them are a number Of
other well known New York and
Tonopah mining men.
Active work IL. now being done
by the Nevada Silver Horn mining
company on the big outstanding ore
dyke and already q strike of much
Importance has been made which
greatly enlsrges the profitable ore
zone.
At point hundred feet to the
north of the U. s. Mineral Monument
ON the Horn Silver No. 1 claim, and
distant at least 15O feet from the
sectors recently sampled By T. H.
France and engineers representing
the New York interests. C. r.
Blount. the superintendent OF the
mine discovered high grade silver ore
Sectional sampling Of this impor-
tant discovery gave assays which
have averaged over al area Of ten
feet square, SAT ounces In silver.
with soc In gold content
This important strike will be fol-
lowed up by sectional sampling on
larger scale and Earle T. Godbe,
mining engineer of Salt Lake City
HIS been retained by the company
TO assist Mr.. Champion in this work
A development trench Is new
oeing run shout 500 fest l.. Z
scutherly direction from the Miner
al Monument in order to cross cul
the main cropping which has a width
of As feet at this point.
: Sampling in this cue BY Managed
Champion gave an average of 57.t
ounces of silver over q length Of IL
feet, a most satisfactory average.
Picked samples Of the broken ore
assayed 1885 ounces in silver, this
high grade product now being sort
ed and sacked.
The tunnel under the minera
monument, which Is being run t.
cross@cut the main cropping, at thi.
point over 200 feet wide, was alst
carefully sampled and no diminutioI
OF values has as yet been apparen
in this new work. The tunnel wa
sampled by means of alternating flv,
foot cuts, three feet apart and tn,
mean of the samples gave an aver
age Of 43.1 ounces of silver will
the usual amount of gold content.
The values In this area are re
markably constant and there is al
available tonnage in this block al
one, in excess Of 1000 tons whic]
will average 35.2 ounces In silve
with soc in gold, and analyzing o.,
per cent ,insoluble with s.5 per cen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
lof iron content

~ AAVA ~CatO8t
The force Of men employed on the
Nevada Silver Horn mine and the
properties adjacent is being increas-
I'D regardless Of the severe weather
conditions and sbaormslly heavy
snowfall which has rendered the
hauling of supplies to the new dis
trict very dificult.
The mining camp of 6ilverhoru
liz being rapidly built up ana a. soon
as Accommodations are available and
the reasonable comfort OF the miners
assured. the working forces will be
Increased.
Material for the assay oflcs u
now being hauled out to the mine
and should be assembled and runn-
Ing within the next two weeks.
One new double bunk house In
now completed and an additional
:rnk house and the mine ONCE a-e
under construction. Water for jo-
nestle purposes IN available and the
.vater supply will be piped by grav-
|itv to the camp, . distance Of about
1000 feet. The country surround
ing the mine IL we'll timbered with
small pine and cedar. assuring an
ample supply for all camp purposes
as we'll 9. for the lighter mining
.imbers-
Whils the work ON the Nevada
Silver Horn mine takes precedence
ever the other activities in the dis
trict. great interest IL being shown
I'm the adjacent properties The
new companies now In process Of
iEcorpdAti are the silverdals min
ing company. which has taken over
the Silverdale group located BY John
l.. Wn1pple during the year 1890. and
on his property high grade silver
/ Gre IL being sacked for shipment
The Silver Peer Mining company
has phrchassd the five mining claims
owned by L. r. Peer. who has shown
sustained faith in the district, wor.
thy OF reward and in full justin
cation Of his mining Judgement
Shipments have been made from this
group and considerable ore is nov
on the dumps at the various work.
ings. The Silver Peer Mining com.
pany is financed by San Francisco
capitalists.
/ Another property belonging to J
L. Whipple, which adjoins the Peel
group consists of four claims whicl
cover the extension of the big Sill
YER Horn Dyke and has been takel
over by the Silver May mining com
pany.
Great local interest IL being svl
Henced in the new camp Of Silver
horn and with approaching sprin,
rnd production substantiatine tn,
recent important discoveries Of sil
yer ore, this new district shoult
i enjoy great activity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
SCOTT AMENDMENT
PASSES LEGISLATURE

Both branches Of the Nsva1s ise-
islature have passed the msssur~
oy Senator A. L Scott. Of Lincoln
County. to amend the divorces Nv
of the state. The bill - drawn ~
enacted the law now In fore, Win
the added provision that st lease
one Of the parties in the action nuse
have resided In the state at lsast six
months prior to commencement Of
the action.
On recommendation Of tAs 1udi-
ciary committee. the bfll was amsnd-
cd to make the beginning OF . suit
possible In cases whore ''tho cause
Of the action shall have accrued n
the county while plaintiff ana As-
fendant were actually domiciisa
therein"
Ina talk urging the JAasags e
the bill a. amended. Senator Scott
in well delivered address. dseisr-
cd that "at least ninety per cent Of
the odium. attached to the Nevada
divorce law was due toe the fast
that few unacrupulous persons ana
attorneys BY means oe collusloa .
arrange matters' - to take advan-
tae Of the where the decondant
may Be found" clause.
He stated that hs fears that N
less some change a. he proposed
IL made the people may soon 60 q
the extrme and, demand enactment
OF legislation much more severe In
it, requirements. He presented the
bill not - IN attorney. hut - Z
citizen Of Nevada to cur6'' what he
believes - eitissn. :" to ~ u evil''
The amendments were adopted ana
the bill passed. Senator Ducey ans
wering mo" on the RON call. The
latter ssnator later asked for . ~
consideration Of his vote for tAo
reason that he had failed 70 ct N
gist Of the amendment. which was
granted BY unanimous consent, ana
the bill was then paaasd With ~
tssn ssnstDss voting n II favur
Senator Scott has also introduced
bill No. ~ which n passed VIM II
clude Lincoln county In tho bsne.
fs to be derived from the southern
agricultural district. Il was sent
to the committee on agriculture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

No Improvement In the price Of
metals was manifest during the last
week. and metal producers. though
hopeful. must apparently wait for .
longer time for the expected in
crease.
The most interesting feature OF
the copper market was the announc--
ing OF the plan for financing of for
eign sale for the red metal. The
plan IL essentially a. follows:
400. 100000 pounds OF copper are
now In stock In the handa OF those
who enter into agreement IL to be
set aside for export. Debentures
will be issued against this metal,
guaranteed BY the large producing
companies ana by banks. which will
pay 8 per cent. and will be aold to
the public. Az the metal II sold
these dshentures will be retired. Il
is also rumored that . curtailmen,
In production will be guaranteed
until the stocks are marketed, tho
whether this means that present cur.
tailment will be continued or tha,
production will be further decreased
is uncertain. The plan IL merely I
method whereby present stock car
be carried by Offering an attractive
investment to the American public
and will relieve producers from the
burden OF carrying their large stocks
Lead has been weaker, possibly
owing to severe weather fesseninl
demand. There Is moderate am
cunt Of inquiry for forward deliver,
and producers feel that the pric,
Is likely to 20 up again shortly an,
are not willing to quote beyon,
March.
i Zinc is weaker and q number o
producers are closing their plantl
Other metals Of local interst shov
no material change,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
SNEAK Thief PURLO|NS Freely
DURING SHOW WEDNESDAY EVE

A sneak thief played havoc at ths
Alexander Hotel during the time oe
OF the picture show early Wednesday
r'ght, when the rooms occupied by
Hubert Cleine and william .AteAas-
on were entered by sneak tAisvss.
end q large amount Of wearing appa-
rel has been reported missing . =
result
/ Hubert Cleine reported. 70 the 20
lice the loss Of : new suit oe GlotA-
ing, two new shirts and other artse-
les Of clothing. while william At
Gibson reported the loss Of : sait
case packed with silk shirts, . suit
of Clothes. many ties ana at least
one pair Of shoes.
Aside from helping himself to the
articles mentioned. the thief ran
sacked the rooms, evidently search
ing for more loot.
Headed by Deputy sheriff John
Roeder local oflcials are making 4
thorough investigation and search
for thelthief or thieves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
PRE TO START
I SINKING Of SHAFT

The management Of the
Prince Consolidated Mining
Company announce that work
will be started at once ON the
sinking Of the main working
shaft. Ths power plant II now
tuned up. and the pumps viii
eommsnes dswatering the shaft
during the ensuing week. This
Is good news for the Phoebe
District as II means that the
financing Of the big company
has been satisfactorily con-
summated. and the work win
be followed with intense inter-
est. ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
Commercial Club to Meet

The Phoebe Commercial Club will
meet as previously announced mkt
Thursday February II. All men,
bers are requested to be present
and to bring q guest Any member
who has not already secured key
will please inform Secretary Mar
riage A fire will be lighted every
Saturday night in the Club rooms
for the convenience of the members
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-11
Pioche Stocks on
Mining Exchanges
Notable Aduance in Prince
Consolidated and Pioche
bristol Stocks
Salt Lake Exchange

Salt Lake Exchange
Black Metals. -. ..04 .06
Demijohn Con. .......... .Ol
Eastern Prince. .O1
Hamburg Mines. ..01 .02
Prince Consolidated. ..,32 .33
Phoebe Bristol ..05 .O6
Los Angeles Exchange
Virginia Louise. ...26 as
New York Curb Exchange
Prince Consolidated ..32 .35
Con. New. Utah. .,O0 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Collier of
klamath Falls, were weekend guests
at the home of Mrs Golfers parents,
MIR. and Mrs. C. W. Warren, of Bly,,
L. 7. Givan left the first OF the
week for Lakeview where he will
spend a few days attending to busi-
ness.
Marvin Cross. +. Wheatstone and
A. ID. Hamaker went to Klamath
Agency the last of the week for the
purpose OF contracting lumber to be
used for the grand stand and corrals
of the rodeo grounds.
On last Wednesday afternoon the
Ladies' club entertained for Miss
Marjory Edsall, In honor OF her ap-
preaching marriage to Emmett Sise-
more OF Fort klamath. The wedding
is announced for May 2sth.
Misses Mary jenkins, Ruth Lind
sey, Marie Obenchain and Messrs
Perry Wilson and Earnest McCollum
OF Kls math Falls were guests at the
Obenchain home last weekend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
bly, NOTES

Plans are now well under way for
the roundup to be held here July 2,
and 4. Committees are busy on
their various work and the promoters
Of the roundup feel sure that this
show win surpass its high success of
last year.
Miss Marjory Edsall and Miss Eth
ell McGilchrist spent the last week
with Miss Edsall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edsall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
Ex.sERvICE MEN, ATTENTION,

EX-sERvICE MEN, ATTENTION!
,mn klamath Post No. s..
American Legion meets
at the City Hall on the
W first and third Tuesdays
Of each month.
Ex-service men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
For mem bership cards or informa-
ton ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
J. II. Carnahan. Commander
Roy N. Fouch, Post Adjutant.
For relief OF employment see or
write the Chairman OF The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds. care Lakeside Lumber cop-
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
LET US DO YOUR COLLECTING

LET US DO YOUR COLLECTING
A number OF business houses are
saving the time OF their bookkeepers
and individual collectors by letting
us collect their monthly bills. 1t is
the modern method. 1t cuts down
your overhead. Get your bills ready
and we will do the rest.
MRS. T. II. JOLLY 9Th and Main
Over Sugarman's store. Phone 320W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
Steamer on Fire,
Damage Slight

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The pass
enger and freight steamer Buckeye,
plying between the ports of Balti'
more, San Francisco and other Paci
fic coast ports caught fire yesterday
at the dock and was slightly injured.
The sparks from the funnel of the
steamer caused oil waste to catch
afire. This steamer Is among those af-
fected by the marine strike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
ACCOUNTANT

Auditing, systematizing, saw mill
accounting and general practice.
Ivan Livingston, Incorporated Ac-
countant, 115 A, ST., Grants Pass.
Ore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

hardly knew how to answer
Grace Cameron's statement. It was
evident that she knew that Lila
had set out with Phil.
es said lightly, but we
mustn't gossip.
A minute after regretted the
ilippant speech.
n don't want to gossip-heayen
Knows haven't any right to say
me word about anybody-Miss
soFensen; but-I'm troubled"
What is wrong?" ferfully.
Almost anything might be
wrong when a couple start on that
Wisteria roaI-I used to make II
1iyself-I know. She hasn't by any
chance come in yet, has she?"
mo"
eff / thought she was in love
RitH Philip Amee I'd say let them
10 Grace went on. Nothing can
hurt them anyway-but / know she
Isn,t IN love with him. She isn't
liz love really with anybody-she
fias never even cared for her own
8hhsband-I've been here long
enough TO know that! She'd be all
tight If something would just hap
pen TO bring her TO her senses
before it's too late"
we stood there helplessly star
slnS Mt each other.
ftThere Is nothing either of us
san do now = said at length. we
iight, better so to bed and sleep
Yes. hut I'll sleep with half an
ne open back here. so II anything
Sppens that you need help-call
me. Grace smiled
81 was desperately tired that
night. The day Aad seemed a year
iong-so many things had happen.
"A since j awakened with the sound
"a Liia's voice near my door and
3raca's stubborn answers.
Il lay awake long in the COO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES AeELINe

darkness, trying to solve some OF
the riddles which had formed in
my mind during the day. And then
after awhile my tired brain gave
up and was conscious OF a vague,
disturbed wondering in which Tom
Bradford and John Ames were con-
cerned.
Had I made a mistake about
Tom? l wondeEed. And did he still
care? He told ue once that &c
would always care and wait-I
huggcl the thought! There was
something of happiness in it for
me.
But how did Philip know about
him and me? l went over tie time
had talked to Philip Ames and
assured myself again that l had
not mentioned Tom. And Grace
could Tom have cared for Grace7
Could q man do all for a girl that
Tom had done for her, be as inter-
csted In her as Tom was and yet
not care?
And why had he sent two girls
to AIrs. Ames Had 1t been acci-
dental? Pehaps 1t had been the
only place he knew of where girls
we're needed But surely he had
NOT sent US to place where the
example was good. Could Tom have
known about Mrs. Ames? How we'll
did he know her-I wondered.
I slept for while and then was
dragged back to A9nsciousness by
a sense OF movement outside my
door. I wondered dizzlly IL the
day and lis annoying chain OF
events would never end-and then
suddenly sat up in the darkness,
every sense alert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
them With homes, but more with

them with homes, but more VAN
out.
Tho monkey boys were found in
Cob Coon's house In the tree, where
Whizzy had blown them. Cot
couldn't imagine what or who 'they
were and wouldn't go home, and
slept two nights in the sugar.bust
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelican landed on the
edge OF Ripple. creek, near the VII
low-Tree Pool, and as Blackie Bass
and his friends said afterwards
never had they seen such appetttes
They vowed they'd never complain
Of Cob Coon and Marty Mink again.
The lion scared everybody to
death with his mighty roar, and
when he wandered up and down
the forest paths, never was there
such scurrying. The tiger and
the elephant, the llama and the
moose. all were wandering round
with no place to go. Whispering
Forest had turned into perfect
Jungle.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
3et Copyright, 1921, N. F. A.

Green ton5ltoes make awfully
GOOD chopped pickles. Late in the
Jason is the time to put up these
pickles.
The small variety Of tomatoes
aiso make good green tomato pre-
serves. So II there Is danger OF
~ early frost nIpping the tomato
vines before the fruit is ripe make
pickles and some green tomato
X. ,.li.arvaa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
tTo Be Continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)

ling euAh layer with salt. Let
stand on r night. In the morning
drain and throw away the liquor,
Tie spices In a Eheesscloth bag. Put
vegetables, sugar and spices in pre-
serving kettle with each vinegar to
cover. Heat slowly to the boiling
point. Simmer until the vegetables
are soft. Put into sterilized glass
Jars and seal.
Green Tomato Preserves
One peck green tomatoes, 4
lemons. 4 pounds sugar.
Wash and slice tomatoes and
lemons. Put alternating layers OF
tomatoes and lemons and sugar in
preserving bettle. Bring very
slowly to the &sslllng point. No
water should be added as tho heat
and sugar will bring out the juice.
Cook until the preserves are thick.
Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
Green Tomato Pickle

one peck green tomatoes. 6
large onions, cup salt, 2 quarts
water 4 quarts vinegar 2 pounds
Sigar, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 2
Tablespoons allspice tablespoon
tkloyes, / tablespoon mustard, l
Tablespoon ginger. - green pep
befs.
Slice tomatoes and onIons,
rffikle with salt and let stand
SYer night. Drain off the liquor
shd throw 1t away. Nix water with
@ane quart Of vinegar. Chop onions
ri tomatoes; put In diluted Vine
Al and boil 20 minutes. Drain
I'D throw away juice. Mix re-
naming vinegar with sugar and
soieaS; add tomatoes and onions
ia green peppers chopped fine
1 nd cook one and one-half hours.
s1It IL Z stone crock and cover
Win plate or put up in sterilized
gInss taFs,