davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
CATO NEWS
(From STAFF Carresnanf

(From Staff Cerrespendent.)
The Cato News and Triumph base
ball teams had a game in Triumph
Sunday, May %. The score was II
to in favor of Cato.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rysbroek and
son johnnie were visitors at Walter
Ruysbroek's Sunday.
Lawrence, Barbara and Anna KEEL
Ter visited with the r. P. Stewart
children Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schledorn, An
drew Zezzin and Leon Colline were
supper guests at Wander Heiden's
Sunday.
Johnnie Bauer was caller at Oscar
Berg's Sunday.
Mr.. R. P. Stewart and children
visited with the Stewart Brothers
Sunday.
English services were held in the
Lutheran church Sunday evening, May
%. Lutheran services were held in
the forenoon.
Bill Stewart was caller at R. p
Stewards Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Heiden, Bud.
die and Sarah and Mrs.. Frank Schle.
dorm were visitors at the homes Of
Walter and Louis De Boer of Webster
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruysbroeh
and daughter Carol were visitors al
, r. P. Stewards Tuesday.
| Steve Tulgan and julius Keller were
callers in Edmore Thursday.
Mrs. Wander Heiden, Frank Schle
dorm and Ben De Cook were callers al
j. A. Gadberry's Sunday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

The United Live Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION of Benson county, with head
quarters at Esmond, and the Fedora
ton Of Farm clubs of Benson Coun-
ty, will hold Joint picnic lasting two
days, at the Matt Duffy farm, Monday
and Tuesday, June 10Th and goth. The
program will be given in the Fedora
ton tent. Speakers are being secur-
ed from all parts Of the state to take
part in the discussions. Music and
entertainment will be furnished by
various farm clubs of Benson county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rinstrem and
son and Mrs. York were shoppers in
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. Alb. Hoppe was caller in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrew Zession was a caller in
Devils Lake, Tuesday.
Art Henly's were callers at Alb
Hoppe home Wednesday.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson was Caller
in Brocket Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Schile were cal
lers in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. James Stewart was a visitor
at the George Stewart home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Art Henly was caller in town
Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Mietizner and Mr.. Her
man Mietizner were callers in South
am Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid met at the George
Stewart home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Mietzner was caller
in Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. Herman Becker is building a
new barn on his farm in Noonan
township.
Mr.. Delar Valandrie was caller in
Devils Lake Friday,
Mr.. Martin Anderson was caller
in Southam Friday.
Mr.. L. Chick was caller in South.
am Friday.
Mr.. Herman Lawyer was caller
in Southam Friday.
Dan Tweeten was caller in South.
am Friday.
Mr.. Herman Becker was business
caller in Crary Friday.
Mr.. Sam Hatton was a callar ir
town Friday.
Mr.. Pete Erickson and Carl Scribe
were callers in Southam Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson ane
Mr.. Nels Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Cranston and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Henly left for the Sheyenne River tc
fish Saturday.
| Mr.. Bert Schiele was caller ii
Southam Friday.
Mr.. w. Hatton was a caller il
Southam Saturday.
Mr.. Art Smith was caller in De
wills Lake Sunday.
Pete Schwan was caller at tn,
Dominick Schiele home Sunday.
! Co: A.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
SCOUTS GIVE
OPEN AIR DANCE
AT KELLY BLOCK

The Boy Scouts gave a dance last
Friday evening at the new Kelly bloch.
en- the corner of Kelly avenue ami
Fifth Streets, which building was COM
pleted with the exception of the glass
sides and front, and quite d large
number of people were present and
enjoyed the open air dancing.
During the afternoon members of
the Boy Scout Band Tired truck and
in order to advertise the coming; event
drove through the principal streets
of the city playing popular airs. They
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
NOONAN news
(From Staff Correspondent,l

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. Andrew Zession was a caller
in Lawton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henly and daugh-
ter were visitors at the Hoppe home
Monday.
MIR. Harry Sparks was caller in
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. M. Powers was caller in
Southam Monday.
Mrs. Parkas AMI daughter were
c.,lfers in Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily and son
ard Mr.. Ed. Welsh were callers in
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. Art Smith was caller in De-
wis Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom O'Brien and son Ned,
We're callers in Devils Lake Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

/ A gypsy wagon was seen passing
through this township Wednesday.
Jim Hossett was a caller at A. j.
Millers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien attended
the Memorial Day program in Devils
Lake Tuesday.
Marie, Selma, Joe. and Bernard
Newgard were visitors at Ed. Erick-
sons Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Erick Kalhagen and son AL
fred were shoppers in Devils Lake
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ed. Erickson was a caller at
Tony Ruysbroek's Tuesday.
A. j. Miller was caller at Wander
Heiden's Monday.
Stanley Erickson was a caller at
Steve Tulgans, Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Kalhagen
Wednesday, May 81. A large crowd
attended.
Art Stewart was a caller at R. P.
Stewards Thursday evening.
Steve Tulgan was a caller at Ed.
Erickson's Wednesday,.
Quite number from Cato attend
ed the Commencement exercises in
Edmore, Thursday evening.
Stanley Erickson was a caller at
Frank Bauers Tuesday morning.
Steve Tulgan called at. Garske Fri
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Miller and
children attended the funeral of Will
lie Olson Monday.
Anna, Barbara, George and Jack
Keller and Steve Tulgan were visitors
at Ed. Erickson's Thursday evening.
Joe, Bernard, Tilfred and Raymond
Newgard were callers at Ed. Erick.
sons Thursday afternoon.
! Andrew Zezzin and Alice Vande,
Heiden attended the Memorial Da,
program at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Adam Zettler is staying at A. J
Miller's during the absence of Mr.
Miller who left for Iowa Tuesday
morning after receiving a telegram
stating that his father was very i'll.
Alfred Kalhagen was caller il
Edmore Friday.
] The pupils of Cato School number
l, held a picnic at Thorson's Frida,
afte, celebrating the close Of school.
| Mr.. Wander Heiden was shopper
in Edmore Friday.
! The people in Cato began working
r., tho goods &1,se -r,oo1.
i Miss Florence Cunningham ant
Stella Thorson were callers at R. P
Stewards Saturday morningi
| School being out, Elizabeth Kali
hagen, Evelyn Collins and Dora Wand
er Hidden returned to their homes il
Cato to spend their, summer vaca
tiep.
); A large crowd attended the dane,
given at the John Bauer farm, Sat
arday, June 8, An enjoyao:e y.me wa
reported by all.
The Harding and Cato base bal
. teams played a game at Newgard'
Sunday. The score was 8 to 4 i,
flavor of Harding.
Rex We1ty started hauling grail
with his tractor Monday.
FL Eucko Schledon was seen pass;n
; through Cato with the new style cal
a Ford without windshield or fen
:, ders.
Z Frank S:hledon was er in Ed
rcore Monday.
, I. Niehuises from Lawton we're SUP
: PEI. guests al Vand:r Heiden's Sur
dag. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
B A r T L E T T
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
A large number attended the Memo
rial exercises at Lakota Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Dora Hay
ter, spent Wednesday evening in Mich
igan City.
Teddy Poissant and Willie Leith,
Of Hope Township were in town Fri
day.
Joe Retterath left for St. Paul,
Tuesday, where he is shipping stock.
Mrs. Pengilly visited her husband
at Edmore Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Weaver and children spent
Wednesday at the Charlie Schroeder
home.
"A farewell reception was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Poiss-
ant Wednesday evening. They are
making their future home in Lakota.
The evening was spent in games and
Cards, refreshments were served at
the close Of the evening.
B. w. Northrup and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at the w. B.
Orchard home.
Mable Apperman, Julia Olson, Paul
Oren, and Roy Evans spent Sunday at
Petersburg.
E. W. Anderson and family spent
Tuesday at the Mathews home.
Glenn Powell left for his home in
Ohio, Tuesday on No. 80 after spend
ing week with his aunt Mrs. A. z.
Hayter.
George Leith Of Hope Township
spent Tuesday in Bartlett.
Mrs. j. R. Retterath, Mrs. A. 2.
Hayter and children spent Tuesday
evening at the o. D. Clayton home in
Mrs. Fred Kittzman Jr. was a
shopper in Lakota Saturday.
Edwin Hayter and Ben Foley re-
turned home Saturday from Edmore
N. D.
Boyd Matthew was a passenger to
Crary on No. 9. Tuesday.
Rev Grimstad visited the Sunday
School here last Tuesday.
John Home spent Sunday in Michi-
gan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Orchard motor.
ed to Hamar Monday evening.
Mrs. Nelson and Dora Hayter
visited at the home Of Mrs. Sohlin
III Lakota Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schwende1
and family autoed to Lakota Satur-
day.
Frank Anderson went to his home
In Michigan City Friday.
John Hove attended the dance al
Bachellons Grove Friday.
Mrs. Barander Of Doyon was shop.
per in town Saturday.
Gladys Reddick Of Lakota spent
Tuesday at the Kennedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Orchard spent
Saturday evening at Crary.
Lottie Beebee spent Sunday al
Wood Lake with the D. E. Weaver
family.
A large number Of people attended
the ball game at Michigan City VS.
Bartlett, Sunday. The score being
in Michigan's favor.
Ben Will, Mrs. Nelson and Dora
Hayter drove to Lakota Saturday
evening. Cor. S.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

VI OSCA1oAS, VIII u1o HAeauS AAAo uO41lS
in Oregon for the last four years,
has been back to Edmore this week
attending to business matters.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson called in Ed
more Tuesday afternoon.
A large number of people attended
the Class program which was given
in the M. E. church of Edmore, We'd
nesday evening by the Edmore high
school seniors.
Elizabeth Kalhagen made on over
night visit at Belling's Wednesday.
Any McBain and Sylvester Kave-
naugh were callers at Acv Welcomes
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gadberry anil
family we're visitors at Dove Smiths
Sunday
Mr.. Otto Hagen called in Edmore
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vikings were
Edmorc shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. J. I. Chappell was a business
caller i'll Derrick Thursday.
Mr.. Arnold Olson callcl in Gilmore
Thursday.
Che Of the Fergus Falls Woclen
Mills ageas has been visiting this
vicinity the past week.
Mr.. Knute Stormme was business
caller in Edmore Thursday.
Mr. Ole Morseth was a caller in
Edmore Thursday.
Alfred Gadberry called in Edmore
Saturday.
Mr.. James Keogh called at A. M
Crary's in Mortified township Fri.
day.
Those who attended graduation
Thursday evening in Edmore, from
Overland were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. And
erson and Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Welcome and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j
I. Chappell and family, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Gadberry and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Belling and family.
Fritz and Dave Boehmer were Ed.
more callers Thursday.
Mr.. A. w. Belling called at George
dranamS friday.
Mr.. Powell of Devils Lake was beer
visiting Overland this week.
Quite number of people have beer
hauling grain to Edmore during the
past week.
Mrs. T. O. Fjalstad, Secretary Of
the Ramsey County Farmers Mutua
Fire Insurance Co., visited friends il
this township Wednesday.
We are all glad to hear that Mr.
George Graham, who has been ill will
Rheumatism this spring, has now i'm
proved very much, and is now able t.
be up and around as usual.
Mr.. Otto Hagen called in Edmor,
Friday.
Mr.. Ed. Erickson was a caller in Ed
more Thursday.
Mr.. J. A. Gadberry called in Ed
more Saturday.
A number of people from Over
land attended the dance Saturday
night which was given at the ]
Bauer home in Cato.
Miss Mable Bauken, June and Lau
rene Boehmer were Edmore shopper
Saturday.
4 Erwin and Grace Olson were Ed
more callers Saturday.
| Alvin Belling attended the M. E
Sunday school picnic at the Georg
Wright home in Fancher.
We wish to apoligise to Cato if W
have written any Of their names i
the Overland news, First Cato resi-
dents visit Overland, second it is du
to the scarcity of good looking girl
. down that way, and third they nee
to go this way to town on account q
: Overland's good roads.
0. Newgard's were Edmore caller
E Saturday evening.
Alfred Kalhagen, Elizabeth Kal
hagen and Eveline Collins were ca
: lers at Belling's Friday evening.
Arnold Olson called in Edmore Sal
: urday.
A number Of people attended I'll
/. base ball game Sunday, near the {
= Newgard's home Cor. K
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. ]. A. Gadberry has been drag
ging the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. W. Belling were
Edmore shoppers Monday.
Thomas Home was an Edmore shop.
per Monday afternoon.
Clarence Stromme called in Edmore
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Welcome and
family called at Andy McBain's Tues
day.
Fritz Boehmer was an Edmore call
er Wednesday afternoon.
John Open was a caller at the J
A. Gadberry farm Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

D. E. Feeder, who for time was
employed at the station of Standard
Oil Co., at York, has resigned his po-
sition, and accepted a position with
che same company in Devils Lake. The
Feeder family are moving to this city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

stopped every so often and through
megaphones announced wha. was to
take place that evening. Music for the
event was furnished by the Uneda
orchestra, with Eugene Se..,,ngarl
playing the saxaphone first in one part
of the hall anG ;l,en in another. Tie
Kelly buildi--g has been leased by
the j. c. Penney Co., who will soon
occupy it. AID who very kindly donated
the use of The floor to the s.outs for
the purpose If Lo'cing the dance
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
WILL NOT ALLOW USE
IMPORTED GUN
TOTERS

gbpri(i CulyerWell Is giying his per
4.. ~ 4.,i,o Ia,
.,,. ca,,.. III, Ill ~,
III, I'M, a,o,,ta :, nan.aa
,p,,e. Il, ,nts,aa ,a,,ati,n st,,4
,,, .h,.,m Il I'M ,,o,o a,a,
na ~ .gt., hr,ot t,,,,
..,t, 4t .hnn,,an pbnrsaav and tha
,.,,,ra,oo frn,, ,hon thot tbay
,a'5 n,r.af, fran, n,,l.i,a ao,nor
...,tt,a. tt,4 y,a,td ha lu,o1y - ,aaa
+, t,,,,tio ,olytna ,non him "a ,s,
IA, - t,ao,,,a,t !, tna ,,,ttor ~
,n,l.,an ann,intmonts somo .,
Nam goinm 90 far a. IN exnras.
u,o,,se,,os that II would only add
,,,,ooos,ar,, t,v hrrdors unon fbt
oonn+g
o, ,,,,..,,
-, y, a..sz, -, J., =, r,iion+
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD BRIEF SESSION

The County Dads made short
work Of the county business Wednes-
day. closing up the business ana ad-
0urnina il the enc short day.
The members fo tie board were
aH present passing upon the usual
amount Of expense bills, Some lit
lie road matter was taken up and an
allowance was made to assist in gray
cling the road to the depot
The resignation of the County Au-
ditor and Recorder was read and ac-
cepted to take effect August 5. Miss
Nuelishs successor has not yet been
named, the Comissioners having TAX
en- the appointment under considera'
ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
IS OBSERVED
BY GOOD CROWD
IN PIOCHE

Notwithstanding the general cou-
dItion of unrest caused by the rail
road strike throughout the country,
Phoebe carried out their Fourth OF
uly with fairly good success, the
program being carried out as per
iNertised For time owing to the
strike Il looked as We Would be min
ns % bal, game and refreshments.
The exercises in the hall were
carried out with success, A. l.. Pasco
Of the bristol silver Mines reading
,he neelaration of Independence,
The Phoebe Brass Band was ON the
lob AFTER few days of practice made
very Formidable parade filling in
hc program with several patriotic
elections their efforts being great
Il appreciated,
The sports and amasemenls t'f
.he young people filled in very
nteresting period in the program
which was OF course greatly enjoyed
tbe children. In the afternoon the
baa game held a large part OF 'he
crowd al the grounds, both teams
having a big bunch of loyal rooterS
= on the ground to put life into the
: game.
The Radio apparatus proved no'
only novel but interesting "nii'
tbe atmospheric conditions were sal'
NOT to be the most favorable many
messages were caught from the al
fhat were dstinguishable musi
from many of the big cities. In on
instance the reading of the Deciara
ion OF Independence was delvere
Il, syer the Instruments in very salts
factory tono. The two instruments
Z" however kept Mr.. Whitney bus
" most of the afternoon and evening
- The Carnival ball in the evening W;
" attended by over 100 couples al
- proved a most enjoyable affair Il
" the grownups
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

son OF Mir and Mrs woodworth. hs
one said. He is genuine water
bag"
When darkness had overtakan the
day. came the dance. The fiddler
from Atlanta failed to arrive 50 the
"Jazz-Er Up" orchestra vas organ
ized II was whispered, Music X "a
do, surely music. Ice cream, cake
and etc. were rived during The en-
tire dance. With melody eehomg
from the soft night the dancers NOV
cd with pleasure until the sandman
came and called the tired children;
for these grown people for that day
were children.
This makes the third annual cele
bration held at Camp valley aud i
proved superior to those OF previous
years. Celebrate I'll say we did!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
KAOLIN MINE IS A
STEADY PRODUCER

The Kaolin alina at Laudis spur
rear Boyd a few miles south OF Cal
iente, is now on steady producing
basis, the property which is now
conveniently opened up can supply
at 4 reasonable cost suffie
take care of the de 2r
Joe Kutcher has eight ears Of select
ed material ready to ship to the
American Clay Company's factory
at Burbank. California from which
three cars OF completed dishes have
already been marketed The Com
pany now is planning on commencing
( the manufacture OF electric insula-
} tors on large scale. the tests hav-
/ ing proven that the Boyd Kaolin is
peculiarly suited to the manufacture
of all types of insulating apparatus
The American Clay Company has
recently purchased a tract Of land a
Iiandis Spur, and on this nronert,
the Company's new grindmg plan
will be built. this plant Will selec
ana prenare the kaolin prior Z
loading in the railroad cars Thi
treatment win save both loading an
iranap rita an costs anl ga n. nlatei
Tally to the profits realized"by tn
! Company in the production an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
NOTICE TO SHOPCRAFTS
EMPLOYEES

| yesterday issued the following
notice to al Shop Crafts employees
who remained at work. The un-
dersigned most heartily commends
YOU for your splendid action in re
naming at work, you have done just
what | knew you would do. The
personal relationship existing on this
property is of such nature that you
and your family, Father Mother,
Wife and Children most of all, can
not afford to jeopardi2e your past
respect for each other by participat-
ing in this disregard Of one of the
laoucics of our Government.
You know that the management
Of this property has dealt fairly and
squarely with you and your repre-
sentatives on every occasion BY re-
maining at work you have dealt like
wise with the management. Such
acts are not forgotten. You did not
forget, neither will the management
fail to remember And, in this con
nection, your attention il called to
the fact that this strike, which be-
came effective at 10000 am. July 1st
1922, is not strike against the rail
road. but is n strike against the
Counselled authority of our Nation,
and as such Is doomed to failure, for
the reason that every loyal American
ciliZen cannot help but demand that
our government shall be supreme,
that law shall prevail.
! II is believed by the management
that every right-thinking man will
Z return to the service inside the mex
forly-eight hours. As within that
i reriod he will have had time to think
and to reason out with himself ane
family Just what this strike mean'
TO them; this haunting OF govern
"a mental authority; that this strike i
i not against the railroad, but agains
the very foundation upon which GU
!, nation stands, namely, observation
" Of law.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

IAN men who have left the SER
vice OF this Comsany in protest
against the decision OF the United
States Railroad Labor Board, must
return to dutg or register for their
regular shifts. not later than o
clock pm. on Saturday July s, 1929
in order to REGAIN their pension and
seniority rights"
CSigned) w II. COMSTOCK
i Adv. Genl Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
rus~xxsssFs sl,ssss1s ';'y n :. 5ss III u
lalA1.IaS1.ll!lI.s.Aass1Sl. III
va 4. Il sz.sa. III. Il Z

Monday The Village Sleuth'--
Chas Ray and The Adventures OF
robinson Crusoe"
Restless Sex, a Cosmopolitan Pro
duction and the Fox News.
Ii was Marion Davies beauty, eN-
pressive eyes, and piquant manner
isms. exhibited in the famous Zieg-
licld Follies, that gave her the op-
portunity to enter motion pictures
and develop into the talented emo
ional actress that she is to day.
/ Miss Davies. who will appear at the
Electriet Movies next Wednesday, in
her latest picture, The Restless
seS first appeared on the stage
with Fred Stone and THE late Dave
Montgomery in Chin Chin' sub
sequently SHE had prominent roles in
The Century Girl, Miss 1919"
tBety. ana Oh, Boy.
Abandoning the stage for tht
screen Miss Davies quickly became
star and played the leading rol'
in Runaway Romany', for whicl
she also wrote the scenario and iit
ies. Her latest picture is The Rest
loss Sex a romance Of very mod
ern woman, unfolded against tn
lavish background for which Rober
w Chambers stories are famous
Ralph Kellard and Carlyle Black
well portray the leading male roles
: The picture which was directed b
Robert H. Leonard, is a Faramour
release and was produced by Cosm'
= politan Productions
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
PIOCHE IS; CAuENTE 8

After The Wild mule from Cave
valley had been riden, Pioche trim
med Caliente 10 tie tune Of fifteen
t'uec pue q the iueffectiYan aness
80 two Of Caliente's pitchers. the
su gers Of Phoebe were able 10 hit
he old appie on the nose at viii IN
u tbe sean Lloyd Denton, took
.be mound he sin had his old
gso form aud lioche was unable to
ait aafely The few innings that he
worked
spcyk palan our much heraaId-
ad pitcber, struck out ten Of the
HtiEers", and was not in DANCER
ID any time. Toushie" Chene was
he star hitter Of the day GETTING a
homer, triplc, and a couple OF sing
'c7 IN fac The whole team played
4 ell both ia The inner and outer de-
fence. Scotty Evans was there viii
III customary rootmg and he woult
4 rather see us heat Caliente than an,
cthcr team aud We sure did Scot
umpired M most satisfactory wa,
| 1rd both sides knew that hey ha,
square deal
giache Cline Weser CT
Lawrence Il. Il, Dolan p, rhisu
C., Mnlloy IN. Franks. r. r.. Orr 2B
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
w. II. COMsTOCK,
General Manager Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railroad. adv.

A. i. Scott returned home from
9eno Friday driving overland with
n brand new Packard car. Mr.. Scott
reports n very pleasant trip, having
drove through without any difficulty
with his new car
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

Lena and Leah Lytle, of Rose Val
ley who have been attending school
at Salt Lake city, are visiting at the
Mountain View hotel since the
Fourth
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

Billie Summers, former Phoebe
restaurant man was in town Monday
saying hello to his old friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

Ed Davis and Pat Martin, old tim
ers around the camp, were in from
5ilverhorn for the Fourth.