davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Hoovc: Seis Fch. q as Date
For Uarding's Radio Couuc;I

WASilINGTON. Feb. Secretary
Hoover mas set February 81 as the date
Tor thc iadlo conicronce called at thc
request Of President Harding to form,
uiatc regulations governing the dispo
s'tion of air waves for the use Of wire
less telephones. Radio experts Of the
departments of thc Army, Navy. Post
office and Commerce have been invited
together with number Of radio cngj-
neCrs.
The purpose Of the conference is %
d'spcl congestion in tho air caused bv
unrestricted use Of the radio tcle-
phones and also to study the problem
VI NeSulation Of air COMMUNICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Reicllstag Dcfers
Vote OF C,cnsure:
Wirth Is Defiant
Chancellor Meets Critical
Situation by Assertion
Government Will Rcsign
F.. Unless 1t Is Supported

BERLIN, Feb. II BY The Associated
Press ).-Chanccllor Wirth has met one
Of the most critical parliamentary sit
ustions Of his career by forcing a
showdown with the Rcichstas in
connection with the impending vote on
tour resolutions consuming the Cabinet
tor its policy during the railroad
strike.
The coalition parties failed to pro
tccs the Chancellor by sending sup
porting resolution to the Presidents s
desk. thereby leaving MIN at the mercy
Of the four opposition motions pro
nosed tv the NatioNalsts the German
Peoples party. the Independent So
cialists and the Communists.
Although each CT these resolutions
VAS certain to be defeated ~ the votes
Of the present government bloc. il Wa :
realized that collectively their effort
would have spelled parliamentary dis
aster for Dr.. Wirth, as the moral stigma
carried by them would not have been
neutralized by the Indirect majority
support given to the Chancellor by the
Clericai., the Majority Socialists and
the Democrats. who c0pid muster suffi =
cifnt votes TO defeat the opposition's s
attack on the Cabinet.
Visible impatience with this passive
attitude on the part of his principal
support brought Chancellor Wirth to
his feet just before the hostile rcsolu-
tons were put to p vote to-day. Rising
from his seat at the government bench
his voice Cuivering with emotion. the
chancel'or in a brief but impassioued
plea demanded that the ReichStac give
MIN Fl tangible and uneouivocai OK
pression of its confidence. without
which he and his Cabinet colleagues s
GOULD no longer conduct tho affairs Of
the governments A negative rosult Of
lhe vote on the four opposition rcsoiu
lions. the Chancellor declared. would
sdfice to make the Cabinet position un-
enable
This unexpected attitude dun
'oundcd both the opposition and the
government parties. and the lattc,
scurried about in hasty effort to
draft resolution OF direct approval.
ne house. however. finally voted to
defer 5allotirg until Wednesday, DR..
Wirth. 1t Is assorted. can safely count
on decisive vote Of approval on his
railway strike policy
The session supplied second sensa~
ton when tho Independent Socialis.
leader Herr Dittmann demanded an
;rlves tiqation of Hugo SHINES because
II Herr Stinness alleged attempt 10
barter the German railway systeem TO
an English banking syndicate in return
for a gold loan. Stinnes's friends in
the Reichstag came to the nagnate S
assistance and action was nor tponcd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
HHncl,back Butcher Leads
Berlin Bandits to Wealth

BERLIN, Feb 1.-THE police have
caught ten members Of plundorers
band. which has been terrorizing tie
suburbs for several months. A little
hunchback butcher. who wear apo
was a tramp. but has grown so rich
as to buy trotting horses and live
lu%uriously, was the leader.
Ono Of the principal activities Of the
plundcrcrs was to steal livestock aud
seil it at prices undel those charge d
by other butchers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Premier OF China
Resigns; HOO an,l
Szc Are Recalled
Delegates TO Arms Cors.
cncc Summoned TO pek;a W.
70 Make Report and C;;"s "s
Adyicc Oh Far E,ast ro'

PEHlNC. Fcb. - cRy Iao Aes.....
Press'. Tho resignation o. ,, ~ ,',Sf =,
Yer, Foreign Minister and Acsi0~ =. ~
nicr. VIZ presented % tao csbins. -
evening Immediately af,crwars
government announced that ne
summoned home from Warbin,,.. "'d
Wellington koo. Alfrcd sza. ~ ~ ~
ocso Minister 70 tae United sta.o. e'',
Dr.. chno1-hai Wang. the dcloea..' 'a' =
the armament conference. %
Tie ~oee-anout called fo~ tb. ,..
Of inc delesates 70 hasr Their ... .'''
on the conference and receive tssi. wi
vice regarding Tar i.astorn affair, %. .
mas said. 3
The military faction led BY c......
Wa Pes Fu IS now reoortad .o 10 m,'
ing tba. L.sre eai-y., wso ha, ~. .,
on "ieaVe Of abreaee" iro-, "a. -
miershi7 for 20 efsl days, -b,m,, r.
turn 70 his Office under tae ,,ro'' ,rs p
conditions: 'yF'ag
80 omolovncrt of maaar,.;..
pro-Japen of'icialt. no soro,o, =. ''
fuiI publicity Of the sccoea., .9a,''
Ministries cf Finance and Co,sr,". w. -
tons. aoH eovvocstior of ',.a.e'- r..a,
assembly ompowered to rca4;sS,.p Syp.s' !.
governmert '' ne
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
l.iccsose Obtained ior California
100. .0OO-H.P. Waierrover Plant

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Liccnse for
Development Of a four-stagc, 100000
horsepower hyiro-elcctrlc project on
the south fork Of the American River,
in tho vicinity OF Placervlle. Calf
has been issued by the Federal Power
Commission to the FL Dorado Power
Company.
The plan includes enlargement OF
the "Tl Dorado dtch,' twenty five
mics IN length, to flow capacity Of
$50 cubic fee. per second, as sgpinst
is present forty cubic feet, and opera
ton of turbines under q 1900 foot
head
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New Yorker Buys
Almshouse for Home
SpccicJ dispatch 10 Tho rribun,

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Feb.
1.-The town Of East Hampton
finds It's almshouse empty for
the first time IN forty-hvc years,
and the town fathers accordingly
have sold II to n New York bust
moss man who will have it Yc-
modclcd and will occupy it for a
summer residence.
1t is believed that the World
War is indirectly responsible for
the disappearance Of town pau
pers in East Hampton, which has
a population OF 5000. The fac
tories in the town. which usually
make all sorts Of bells, turned to
war work carly in the war and
the place enjoyed great pros
rcrity. -Four aged paupcrs then
died and tho almshousc finally
became empty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Chancellor Day Again Sco'ds
Svrac.lse I. Cigarette Smoker.

SYRACUSE. n Y. Feb. ll.-A stud
cnt who will smoke cigarettes in any
OF the buildings Of Syracuse University
has no hopeful moral sense" accord
ing to Chancellor James =. Day who
again scolds about smoking in letter
published IN the student paper to-day.
The Chancellor explains that the order
which carries the threat Of expulsion
is not his but the trustees; although if
they had not promulgated such an or
der he would have done so himself
Smoking on the campus as we'll as in
the buildings is prohibited. he says.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Mrs. Low Wins Divorce
And Custody of Daughter
Wife of the Former Mayors
Nephew Named Woman
Called "Rena" in Su;t

An interlocutory decree of divorce
which Elizabeth c. Low. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John ClaAin, obtained
against Abbot Augustus Low. a
nephew Of the late Seth Low. was
sled yesterday in the Supreme Court
at White Plains. AImony is not men
toned in the decree, and it is believed
that an agreement was reached CON
cerning Mrs. Lows income. CUSTODY
OF their nine-year- daughter is
awarded to her.
The woman ramed by Mrs Low in
her action was referred to only as
"Rena." Adirondack guides testified
that Mr.. Low had engaged them 10
teach "Rena" fy-cast;ng at Big Trout
Camp near Picrcefield. and that they
had seen Mr.. Low hug and kiss "Rena." :"
The Lows were married August %.
1912.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

prepare for the Gonoa conference shall
include all the Allies, even tho Little
Entente countries, according to a semi
o'fcinl statement Issued tonight. Great
Britain is said to have already swung
70 the view that such q discussion by
British. French and Italian representa-
tives would hc desirable.
France has organized her committees
of experts for The study Of tn Geooa
questions. one OF them comprising gov
crnment officials. and The other lnclud-
ing banking. comm crcjal ard industriai
orgnninationg
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Edsso" Birthday Bonque,
Cireu Iy YOL;o Snr;ot,

IUklU. Feb. II by The Associated
Pre- ss).-Severa hundred industrial
leaders l,, observed the birthday OF
Thomas A. Edison. American inventor
at banquet tonight a. the Toxic In
dustrial Club. The function was unde.
the auspices of tAe Japanese Society
Tor the Encouragement Of Inventions a
and was arranged by q special commit
tee of the society under the direction
% Niscount Shlbusawa. president Of
the American-Japan Association. who
was the first speaker. Tributes were
alSo paid by Baron Sakatani, Baron
Goto, Mayor of Toxic. and the Ameri
can Am mbassador, Charles B. Warren.
message Of fclicitation was cabled
to Mr.. Edison.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Recalled Several Davs Ara

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb IN,
Alfred Sze Chinese Minister - ~ -.
United STATE. wro vas in Grand p.
ids to attend me Lincoln Club banoSs.
tonight. Wa not surprised when H.
Associateef Prez7 dispatch annouac.1y
his recall 20 Gina vas resd 70 him
taiz afternoon. -'4'
the three Chinese delegates to i.
armament confe-enca-D Welr-o.s.
koo, Dr.. Ch9ng-Fai Wang and w.
self, received cablegrams several d,.
ago, calling Us nome" said Minjs.,.
SIC DR. fhrngEai Wang has mad.
srrar ges1ents TO return to China =.
once. Dr.. koo ard have not vet sst Il.
date for our ret1rn'
Minister Sze would not comment m.
-her
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Influenza Still or FNane
New Cases Reported 100. Com
pared to l.OI8 Friday

Figures given out Dy Health Com
missioner Copeland yesterday showed
another decrease In Influenza and pneu-
monia cases and deaths. There were
796 new eases Of ia9uenza and 207 Of
rrcomona. On friday l.olS cases III
innlonza we're reported while pneu-
monia cases totaled POI. Yceterday Y
there were 20 deaths from Influenza
four less tran on I-idav. and g pneu-
mon;a deaths re~e reported. decrease
Of = undo Fridays Gelrcr
A tahuIation Of tie ssu,es at thc
Jcalt, Department shows that since
January ! thorc haYc been 1869 in
nucnza cases in the city. resulting n
90, Deaths Pneumonia ceses slrce the
same date nave numbered 5,l49, but
haxc resulted IN 1872 deaths.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Birthplace OF Edison Drops
'Opon House" Ce{e},vof;o,,

NpooaI b.s0Glc' to TIC Tr;bune
SANDJSKN, Ohio. Feb. ll.--The
brth place Of Thomas A. Edison at
Milan. seventeen miles southeast of this
clty' was closed to the public today fo,'
the hrst time N quarter Of a century
on the inventors birthday. Miss
Marlette Atwood. the occupant o. the
premises since the death Iast fall of hc,
mother Mrs. Nancy Wadsworth. Euj-
son 5 coasin, left on Thursday fo,. be-
troll to make her home with q brother
un'il spring. Always in the past on
Edison's birthdey Mrs Wadsworth had
kept open house.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
I, 20 Without .nfo-ro,.;,

NAsii'|GIoN, Fsb. Il b fs.,.
so''aie4 Pf'ssl Dr. Wellington X.
Chinese MINI .er 20 Losdon aad ~. ;.
China tsroe delegates to tho 49,
or.onierenee. whom iafcrTaed to-d,e ~ :.
The Associated Pre- Of tne actia- =, =.
the Chinese government calling sa.'
its conference delegates. said - "t- s.s
received no message from his ,ovs.- .r'
ment concerning uch action r,.r
then. he added. there was aotbin, As. :.
could sav NJ
Chief Justice Wang. .he third A..
Eate. already had nlannea 70 I.... -
Washington Tomorrow for se,..l.
fro" "hicn port ho expects to val n,
shanghai Ie5.ua.r u. - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Admiral kato Starts for Home.
Others to Follow on Feb. Is

WASHlNGTON, Feb. Admiral
Baron kato, who headed the Japanese
delega uon to the arms conference. left
Washington to-day for San Francisco,
from which port he will sail for japan
February 2l Other members of the
delegation are expected to leave here
February 10, sailing FOR home on the
same ship with Baron Kato.
Vice-Foreign Minister Henihara, who
lett yesterday. will join the party in
San francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Accuse Portuguese Army Chief
And e Others in Revolt Inquiry

LISBON. Feb. 11.-As result Of
police Investigations Of the revolution
which ovcrthrew the Ministry Of
former Premier Coelho last October.
six officers were arrested accused Of
responsibility for the uprising
Those arrested included the head Of
the General STAFF and the next in com
nland Of the National Republican
Guards. as we'll as Captain Procepio de
Fseitas. who commanded the naval
forces during the October uprising.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Is a Father Again at Seventy

STAR CITY, ". Va. Feb ll.-John
W. Dyscnbcrry, of this place. seventy
years Old. is to-day celebrating the
birth Of his seventeenth child At the
age Of three score and ten he is in ex
ccllent physical condition and works
clcht hours each day aa carpenter.
The seventeenth child was born yes
tcrday to his second wife, who is fift-
wears Old
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Appropriations Bill Agreed q,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Sem
ate to-day recedcd from, its amend
n'ents to the Trcasurv appronriation
biil providing S1,000000 for the con-
structIon OF treasury vault and
$500, 600 for an archives bui]djnr Th;s
removes all points of DISAGREEMENT
between the Senate and House and the
bill now goes to the Pres dent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Cl.;ncae Chorus Girls Robbed

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia thief
stole the wigs. slippers. lipsticaS and
pink silt things Of the Chinese chorus
girls at a Chinatown thcater, accord
ing to the complaint Of Lee Quang, tire
proprietor. TO the police to-day and
without them the chorus girls could
not aNnoar.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
zey Provost. Missing ArbucAle
Witness Soug,l. in NaM Ol.leaus

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ll.-zey Pre-
vost, missing witness in the Roscoe
Arbuckle manslaughter case, for whom
authoritles have been searching. is be-
,eVed by District Attorney Matthew
bfady 20 be IN New Orleans. Brady
said information had been received hv
his Office that she told friends she was
going to the Southern city.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 11.-An cv-
tensive search by local newspaper men
to-day failed 10 disclose any ciew that
v0uid lead to the discovery Of ley Pre-
vost
Miss Tease Bowling, personal friend
OF MISS Provost. now in the city for a
theatr'cal engagement declared that if
10Y got to New Orleans she'd hike ,ight
out for Cuba e''
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

kinnon, Hugh Mackie, Alex j.;
Mackie, Jane; Mackleprang, Selma;
Maher, Frank c.; Marquis, Thomas
IT,. Marquis Lille, M; Marriage, Il.
Charles D.; Martello, Giuseppe; Mas
sara, Henry; Matthews, Emma; Mat
thews, j, w; Miller, Gladys; Miller,
Minnie; Millsap, Alvin H.; Millsap,
Suda; Mitchell, e. N; Mitchell, Mrs
E. NJ. Meyer, Alonza; Meyer, Jen-
ME; Mullikin, Walter j.; Murphey,
Marjorie; Murphey, Foster W.;
Newell VIM; Nicholson, F. j.; Mic
holsen, T. s.; Nolan, Chris; Norris,
Shanet; Norris, Ollie M; Norris, Vio-
let; Norris, Alvin Henry; Norris,
Clair B.; Olson, Hans; Olson, Rose;
Olson, Clyde, Ortiz, Della; Pace,
Frank Covington; Pace, Vilate; Pal
mer, Frank; Parker, Sam s.; Pettee,
James; Pippin, Janet W; Pippin,
Thomas, Powell, VIM, Lee; Race,
willard: Rapier, G. E.; Rapier,
Maude; Rawles, Henry; Ready, Mrs
Jennie; Ready, C. A.; BEDFORD. j. b.;
Rees, Horace c.; Rees, Rosemond;
Rice, Hyrum; Rice, Joseph; Rich
ards, g. F.; Riding, George f.;
Ryan, James; Ryan, Martha Ann;
Ryan, Joel; Roberts, Robert A., Rob
| arts, Katherine; Roberts, Paul l.;
| Rood, Isaac L.; Rushton, Dan; Rus
sey, S. o.. Sachs, Walter; Salt, Grace
d.; Salt, Ralph T.; Schfer Chas,;
Schow, Spencer; Sawyer, VIM. H..
Schwartz, Vera; Scholl, Maud; Stat
.ery, D.; Smith, willard w; Smith
Caroline o.: Smith, Phil. Smith
Kathleen, M; Smith, VIM, E.; Smith
John Wesley; Smith, Myrtle M,
Smith, Mrs Caroline r.; Smith, JON
NJ; Senter George Melbourne; Sny
der, Ray H, Sommers, VIM; SPOTS
Joseph; SPOTS, Albertina; Stanton
Reid w; Stearns, Chas. H.; Steele
Margery; Steele. Joseph; Stevenson
James H.; Stockham, ID. D., Stral
ford, JOY; Tennille, Maude; Tennillt
Ollie; Tennille, Alice; Tennille,
H.. Tennille, r. c.; Thompson, s. l.,
/. Thomas, Mrs ]. w; Thomas, j. w
i Towland, Mrs A. W.. Wadswortl
Allene NJ; Wadsworth, Joseph III
/, Wadsworth, Clarence L.; Wallint
+, ford, Harry; Ward, Edward; Wa
s rem, Millie; Warren, Frank s
: Warming, Bernard Warning, Katl
+; crime: Watson, j. D.; Webb, Earl Il
+; | Webb, Edna Millsap; Wedge, job
!: W; Wedge, Emma; Williams, Man
+: lie; williams, Frank; Woodwork
n Harley W; Woodwork, Mar!
/; Yoachum, Mary Ann; Yoachum, At
/; MARTHA; Yoachum, James Archibald
+; Yuen, Fook Woo; Zumsttein, A
!; thony s.; Zumstein, John A.; Zu,
:; stein, Mary b.. Zumstein, John r
y; Bergman, John L.: Cram, Mary III.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
XlNTlltlEhNttNX1M

of this awful malady. They are NOT
willing to cooperate with anyone
who 10 trying to reform the amuse-
ments now being used for the de-
struction of society.
The Honorable William H. Hays
deserves the unstinted praise and
support Of al Christian people in
his efforts 10 clean the filthy screens
and wash ouf The cesspooas Of NOV
ing picture sfndiosL
Every virtue-lovinG woman in the
land ought 10 come to his support
and demand the closing Of every
theatre which exhibits any picture
with an immoral subject Or false
coiorinG.
II yoa are not wiling 10 support
men who are trying 30 cure fhe
populace Of their md amusement
insanity then you shousd prepare thu
funeral oortege for the wrecked
bodies Of your soma and daughters
Help ~ 10 treat your maiAdy, 70
form your amusements, and direct
the people In the road Of sanity and
moral development.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
ALAMO PRECINCT
Alamo Post Office

Bean. Alta; Bean, j. H.; Brown,
Ben L.; Brown, Margery; Brown,
l.. A.; Burke, Margaret; Burke,
Charles A.; Chism, Gardener H.,
Chism, Agnes c.; Clark, Chas. N;
Cox, Edna; Cox, Jos. s.; Cox. Eliza
j.; Cutler, Winifred; Davis, Matte;
Davis, George c.; Foremaster, Otto
b.; Foremaster, Margaret e.; Fore
master, Carl E.. Foremaster, j. P..
Foremaster, Jos. f.; Foremaster, M.
NJ; Foremaster, Caroline; Ferguson,
Halle; Ferguson. w. NJ; Granger.
Ben c.; Granger, Peter; Henderson,
G. L.; Henderson, Mrs G. L.; Higbee,
f. p; Higbee, Eta L.; Higbee, Isaac
w.; Higbee, Viola; Kaze. John. F;
Koyen. c. A.; Koyen. Lucy L.; Koy-
en-, Laura A.. Lamb, Charlotte C, .
Lamb, Marion; Lamb. VIM. s.;
Lamb. w. c.: Maggie. John c.; Pace
Madge E.; Pace, Sid; Peterson
Annie; Peterson, Erwin G.; Roeder
VIM, N; Richard, Emma; Richard
j. W; Richard. Alice; Richard, A
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

The old people have become in
sane on the subject; the middle
aged are intoxicated; and the youth
OF the land are hopelessly engulfed
Babies are born in the mad house
OF Jazz and are being rocked IN the
cradle of indecency.
The amusement mania or pleas
ure insanity seems to have afflicted
eighty-hve per cent Of the popui1-
ton. They are today spending mil
lions and millions of dollars for a
day of folly or a nightride of moral
fatality.
They do not seem to agree with
anyone who is trying to cure them
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
MINING DIRECTORY

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under sAs laws Of the
State nj Nevada.
Capitalization 100000 shares At
$500 each.
Principal Office, Phoebe. Nevada
Transfer office, $50 I. w. Holman
Building, Los Angeles.
Location of mine, Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Officers and Directors: ]. d.
Thomson, President; NJ 8. Bsrray
Vice President; Chas. A. Thompson.
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
PRIHon c0Hs0ADAT1D Mluua
AND OMDLTIuo CoUPAuv

Incorporated under the laws of
Nevada.
capitalization, one million shares,
two dollars each.
Principal office. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Location Of property, Ely Mining
District, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers: A. H. Godbs. President;
George F. WATSON, Vice President;
w. s. McCornic, Treasurer; N. 3.
Godbe, Secretary and General Man
agsr; D. l.. Wertheimsr, additional
Director; J. H. Hedges, superintsn-
dent; A. L. Scott. Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

Since we are all out helping to
make the world better why not do
it in half the timer If we put the
time spent in kicking into correcting,
gee. what hole we could knock in
the things we don't likel Most peo-
pie who don't kick say whats the
use?" because they think they are
powerless. SO they waste their time
grumbling. That's not it. There's
no use kicking because there never
con be AN end to the cause for kick.
ing. As soon as one things cured
another hobs up. When we're shaw
in4 by wireless there'll be kick
because the static shakes the razor.
Meantime suppose we all butt in
an better things, and meantime also
smile.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
List of Registered Voters of
Lincoln County

keels. Belle; Keele, VIM, Jr.;
keele, David; Keele, Eliza; Keele.
Roxa F.; Lee, A. ": Lee. Clara r.;
Lee. Vera: Lee. Mary; Lee. Francis
NJ: Lee. willard o.: Lee Eva T.;
Lee. Lilith r.; Lee. Chester c.; Lee,
Alice G.; Lee. Henry H.; Lee. J. w:
Lee. Athella; Lee. Mrs. Erma; Lee.
Lawrence W: Lee. Leah; Lee. Por-
ter; Lee. Mrs. Effie d.; Lee. Frank
C.; Lee. James j.; Lee. Mary j.;
Lee. Eathel X; Long, Walter. Long.
Annie; Mathews. Chas. p; Math-
sws, Odessa; Mathews, Henry r.;
Mathews. Marry "; Mathews. Earl
L.; Mathews, Lafe; Mathews. Clyde:
Mathews, Dan; Mathews, Margaret
E.; Mathews. Phillip: Mathews,
Amy; Mathews. Henry; Mathews,
Mrs. LATE Mathews. Rex; Mathews.
VIM, ST.; Mathews, Chas., Jr.;
Mathews, Carrie; Mathews, Annie;
Mathews, Ella r.. Mathews, d. c.;
Mathews. Amy D.; Nelson, Chas !;
Nelson, Casper; Nelson, John; Phil
lips, Verna s.; Phillips, Ruth; Phil
| lips, Amos; Phillips, Edwards r. ;
Rice. Raymond; Rice, Fred; Ron
| 'o"s Jus otahtoht INOhuOW, u
Ronnow, Sue H.; Ronnow, Maggie
| A.; Ronnow, Erastus; Ronnow, Mrs.
Dorothy; Ronnow, Dan j.; Ronnow,
Joseph; Ronnow, Mary; Snow,
Laura; Snow, Elliott; Schodde, Chas
Stewart, NJ. A.; Syphus, Clara; Sy-
ohus, George; Syphus, Mrs. George;
Wadsworth, Joshua e.; Wadsworth
Carl Eugene; Wadsworth, Dora c..
| Wadsworth, Edwin; Wadsworth
franklin E.; Wadsworth, Florence
"; Wadsworth, ]. Lawrence; Wads.
worth, David A; Wadsworth, Bes,
lie M; Wadsworth, Josephine; Wads
worth, Nephi j.; Wadsworth, Eliza
l.; Wadsworth, Sarah; Wadsworth
Mrs. M. L., Wadsworth, Ella; Wads
worth, Lois s.; Wadsworth, Jas. A.
Nadsworth, Benjamin; Wadsworth
Mrs Grace; Wadsworth, Mrs. Nors
B.; Wadsworth, Mrs H. "; Wads
worth, George A.; WadsworthM. L.;
Wadsworth, David T.; Wedge, AL
bert H.: Wilcox, Carlyle W.;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
CARP PRECINCT
Clifftiale Post Office

Attmore, Harry b.; Bunker, Rob
ert E.; Bunker, Annie Elizabeth;
Uunker, Hector; Beard, Nora Belle;
Beard, George VIM; Bunker, Nina
Wittwer: Conk, Eva Frances; Conk,
Walter B.; Coughlan, Patrick Hen
.ry; Dotson, Martin Tapley, Clifford,
Arthur Lee; Huston, Pearl, Huston,
Archie VIM; Hulse, Daniel Sylyes-
ter; Hilburn, Albert Lee; Huntsman
Edwin s.; Huntsman, Lydia F.,
Kendrick. Clarence Edwin; Lyman
Bert; Mcdonald, Eugene c.; Melon
aid, Clara; Rees, Josephine; Rees
Matthew D.; stroud. George Ed
ward; stroud, Mamma Morgan
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
AMUSE-
MENT
MANIA

Greece and Rome. we are march,
ing toward the same precipice. The
increased population of the world
and the extra facilities afforded us
make it possible for quicker de-
cline. The people seem to have
forgotten all about life's more seri-
Gus work and are engaged in a
mad competition for pleasure. There
are more people trying to CONNER
cislize this tendency or mania for
amusement than ever before. and.
for financial considerations they are
furnishing more kinds of amuse-
inrus
l'topirties are being shattered,
principles are being abandoned, and
Characters sacrificed in the mad
rush 10 rea,h the Reach of Fri
voiin ard l,casure.