davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
SPENT half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a enWoman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. - Three years
ago l was almost an invalid. / spent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

The early fish catches the worm
hook and ALL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Don't be in hurry to see life If you
q would live long.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
Ignorance.

I9uoIduSCs
Senator Medill Mccormick said at
a dinner in. Washington.
'The League Of Nations has failed.
To champion 1t is to show an ignor-
ance equal to the copy readers.
you remember, l am sure, the es-
cape Of A. Savage Lander, the eXplor-
er, from Thbet? Lander escaped,
you know, but he bore the marks of
brutal tortures.
"rhis happened back in 1909 or
1910. There was a copy reader In
Chicago at the time who had never
heard Of the Explorer Lander, and
when the dispatch about him came in,
the poor ignorant copy reader edited
1t so that it appeared in his paper in
the morning like this
"'A savage landor has made its ap-
pearance in Thibet but the beast es.
capped after being badly mauled.'"
Doing good is the only certain
happy action of mans life.-Sir
Philip Sidney.
Don't be in hurry to see life If you
would live long.
The early fish catches the worm
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
YOU CAN 8; g.; :; &: ~; !!
y y Hair Color Re-

uorsr. SAFE 10 use ~ water. Nnhes you look young
srain. Al al good druggists, 70 cents. or direct
So1 HEssI0 ELLIS. Chemists, Memphis, Teno
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01
Western Brevities
from the Many
Western States

Eugene-The establishment of co
operative stockyards and packing
house in Eugene in the near future is
a probability. according to farmers and
business men of this city. who have
been discussing the project for some
time past.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

San Francisco.--John I. Nolan. rep
resentative in congress from the Fifth
California district, died here after an
Illness of three months He was re-
elected without opposition this month,
He was prominent in labor circles and
was elected to congress for the first
time in 1910.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Vancouver.-one hundred and TWEEN.
ty carloads of dried prunes will be
shipped this year by the Washington
Growers Packing Corporation of this
city. which controls about IS per cent
of all the prune acreage in Clarke
county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Los Angeles.-To attend church once
each Sunday for three years was the
sentence imposed upon John Kozma.
who pleaded guilty to having taken
for his own use an automobile which
he found parked outside a church.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Salt Lake City.--David II. Reed 10
In a local hospital suffering very
serious injury to his right eye. Tho
accident, which may cost him the
sight Of his eye, occurred Wednesday.
when he was accidentally struck by
stone thrown by companion
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Butte.-The Sheridan State hank at
Sheridan, Mont. was robbed by yeggs
who escaped with S197 in cash and the
contents of ~ safety deposit boxes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-01

Omaha.--Discovery was announced
here by DIR. Robert F. Glider. an
archaeologist Of this city, of two
mounds near Blair. Neb., which he
estimated contained the skeletons Of
at least 1000 humans, probably In
dams. so ancient that there are no
modern records Of them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
STABILIZING OF OIL
INDUSTRY IS URGED
Engineers Hear Suggestions
for Stopping Losses.

steps must be taken to stabilize the
oil industry. Henry L. Doherty told
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers yesterday at
the oil symposium at their 125th meet
ing in the Engineering Societies Build
ing. THE loss to the oil business due
TO instability of price and instability
of supply" Mr.. Doherty declared. is
unquestionably stupendous. There is
no justifica ton for the wild fluctuations
of prices that have occurred in the oil
business and there has been no par
tlcular effort made to avoid these fiuc-
tuations."
AS corrective measures Mr. Doherty
recommended the creation Of efficient
and economical means which would make
for greater storage facilities, revision Of
unnecessary restrictive laws, regulations
and rules by public authorities and in
surance companies, salesmanship of fuel
oil on q broad scale and creation OF the
means and instruments Of credit where
by funds can be raised in large amounts
whenever 1t is necessary to store oil on
huge scale.
The sessions of the institute closed
last night with dinner In the Hotel
Pennsylvania. except for several visits
20 industrial plants to-day. The prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner was Martin
r. Ludlow, retiring president OF the in
stitute. George Otis Smith, director of
the Geological Survey, presided, and
Arthur s. Dwight. the new president,
also spoke.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
LIBERAL PARTY STARTS
PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN
Split From NocionoIistas
Headed by Manuel Quezon.

MANILA, r. l.. Feb. ts.-The impend-
Ing split in the Nacionalista party came
to-day after all negotiations toward heal
ing the breach had failed. The antici-
pated National Liberal party was
launched with Manuel Quczon. former
President Of the Senate, leading the Sc
cession from the parent faction.
IL was announced that the party would
nominate candidates for all offices at the
June elections and make an attempt to
wrest control of Philippine politics from
the Nacionalistas.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MOTOR BUS OVERTURNED,
NINE WOMEN INJURED
Driuer Also Hurt in Collision
With Trolley Car.

Joseph De Rosa, 80. of 1872 Monroe
street, Manhattan. and nine women who
were passengers in his motor bus, were
injured late Tuesday night when the
vehicle was overturned In collision with
a trolley car at Flushing avenue and
Grove street, Jamaica. All were taken
to hospitals, suffering from minor con-
tIsions and lacerations. Passengers and
operating crew of the trolley car es-
capped injury, although the car was de-
rallied by the collision.
Mrs. Matilda Carlberg, so. an inmate
of the Women's Swedish Home on Staten
Island, who was struck by a trolley car
at Glove Valley, Sta,en Island, Tuesday
night, died yesterday at the Staten ISL
and Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Black and White Combinations
in Hosiery Expected to Fea-
ture Spring and Summer.

Indications given in other lines of dry
goods and apparel point to next spring
and summer as likely to be good periods
for black and white combinations in
hosiery. The prominence Of white ap-
parel for sport wear and the fact that
it has been considerable time since there
has been a vogue for white hosiery has
led many dealers to believe that plain
white stockings will be in great demand
For early spring wear dealers are fea-
turing black with white embroidery and
more subdued colors in clocks.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Credit Induces Reckless Buying.

The experience of large department
stores which have extended liberal
credit to customers shows that the
average person after opening charge
account becomes reckless and fails to
realize how much merchandise he is
buying. Failure to itemize his bills and
total the results Is also said to be an
underlying cause for considerable I'M
desirable buying now prevalent on the
part Of the consumer. The situation.
however. has its good points Merchants
find that charge account customers are
inclined to buy better grades of mer-
chandise and are steadier buyers than
are cash customers
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Better Retail Outlook.

Forecasts OF steady improvement in
Retail Dry Goods Associations Feb
ruary review, which calls attention TO
advances in the basic industries made in
recent months and in particular to the
favorable response to openings of
woolen goods for the fall season. Bet
ter export trade, prospects, of building
activity and marked diminution in the
range of price unsettlement are also
favorable factors in the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
strengthens Glove Sales.

The fashion movement for tweeds and
sport frocks is said to have strength
ened considerably the selling position
OF more substantial types of gloves.
spring wear. A few houses hint at a
revival of plain short gloves, put the
glove makers generally hold the oppo-
site view. Fabric gloves Of lighter
shades, such as grays and fawn, are
expected to be in favor for spring wear.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Demand for Semi Soft Collars.

Many New York buyers declare that
a compromise between soft and starcled
collars will be large selling factors for
spring and summer wear. Sales of
such collars indicate to accessory buyers
a widespread demand for collars that
will combine the best points of the soft
and the starched collars. Buyers pre-
dict a flooded market OF soft collars
that will retail at popular prices but
will still be above starched collar
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 22.--An In
voluntary petition in bankruptcy against
the Choate oil Corporation was filed
in the Federal District Court here to-
day. Paul NJ. Pope, vicc-president OF
the corporation. was named as its active
receiver and w. w. Hepburn of Phiia-
delphia, assistant coreceiver by Judge
John II. Cotteral.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Board. resigned TO enter the United
States Senate. HIS position as Sec
retary OF tho Treasury was filled by
David r. Houston. a Democrat. born
IN North Carolina. who had been
school teacher and college pro-
fessor in South Carolina. and Texas
Secretary Houston was as uncom-
promising a DEMOCRAT as had been
his predecessor, Carter Glass.
No man IN his right mind VIII be-
iieve the wild-eyed charge, made by
the Democratic leaders In their hour
OF desperation, that theFederai Re-
serve Board. as above constituted
was or could have been influenced
In the least by\any Republican or
by the Republican Congress elected
in 1918. II Is merely another ex-
ample OF Democrats trying 70 run
away from their own record.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TRYING TO ESCAPE
ITS RECORD OF RJINLNG THE FARMER
in nj Pennttd hEcan o o


Adolph Miller was a college pro-
fessor and a Democrat.
Charles Hamlin was a Democrat
who had run for the Massachusetts
Senate and had been defeated; who
was on the Democratic state ticket
in Massachusetts, in 1892 for secre-
tary OF State: who tried IN 1902 and
again in 1910 to be dominated by
the Massachusetts Democratic
party for Governor; who. when de-
feated in 1910 for this honor, was
unanimously nominated by his party
for Congress. but declined. He was
both Wee President OF the Wood
row Wilson College Mems League OF
Massachusetts, and President OF the
Woodrow Wilson League Of Massa-
chusetts, in 1912. He was COM
pletely saturated with the Wood
row Wilson ideas OF economics and
government.
Early in 1920 Mr. Strauss, the only
member OF the Board,
resigned. His place was filled -
Henry A. Moehlenpah, Of Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Moehlenpah was the DEM
ocratic nomiiee for Congress in The
First Congressional District OF Wis
consin in 1906. He was the Demo-
cratic nominee for Leutenant-Gov-
ernor In that state in 1908. He was
the Democratic Presidential elector
from that district in 1915. lie was
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in that state in 1918. Mr.
was member OF the
Board during the first three months
Of 1920. during which time the Board
was solidly Democratic and durins
which time some OF the most dras-
tic OF its policies in regard 10 re-
strictioD OF credits were put into
eject,
In January. 1920. Carter Glass.
OF the Treasury and
81 the Federal Reserve
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
MAYOR HEARS
OF CITY WORK
School, Health, Harbor
Boards, Fire Dept. Tell
What They're Doing
PLATOON SYSTEM
BEING INSTALLED

David A. Ward, superintendent OF
public schools. addressed members
Of the Mayors Advisory Cabinet az
the first fall meeting OF that body
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Ward out
lined the program being made in
the school platoon system at Nose 2
and 25 schools.
The superintendent stated that
No. would be used as a primary
school and No. "a as a grammar
school. He said the board felt that
the new plan would greatly relieve
the congested conditions in the
schools.
NJohn c. Foote. president OF the
Board OF Public Utilities, stated that
at its next meeting to be held on
/ Friday night. the board Intended to
investigate COMPLAINTS concerning
the gas meters.
In his report on health conditions
throughout the city. DR.. c. NJ. Han
by. president OF the Board OF Health,
stated that conditions were excel
lent. lie said that the board had
recently greatly increased its Office
system and that complaints can now
be handled with ease and rapldity.
DR.. Handy spoke Of the good
work which the Board OF Health ex-
poets to accomplish as result OF
the construction OF a modern labora-
tory. He commended the work OF
DR.. Robert S. McBirney. the new
secretary of the board.
Charles s. Cant, secretary OF the
Board OF Hsrbor Commissioners re-
ported on the progress being made
with the Wilmington Marine Termi-
nal. and spoke OF the work OF the
board In Interesting European con
Germs in the project.
Chief William j. Lutz. represent
ing tho Department OF Public Safety.
stated that Fire Prevention Week"
was meeting with unqualified sue
cess. He outlined the plans for the
large fire-hghting demonstration on
Saturday afternoon.
The department representatives
were cordially welcomed by the
Sity's chief executive, who spoke OF
the good work accomplished by har,
mony and cooperation by the do /
partments last year. In addition 70
those already mentioned, Council |
man James MoManus. chairman o.
the finance committee. and Ellwood |
Bartram, the Mayors secretary, were |
present.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

put into effect by the Federal
Reserve Board in 1919 and
early in 1920 was directly re-
sponsib,e for the ruin OF American
agriculture but their plea OF confes-
sion and avoidance Is that the Fed
eral Reserve Board did this because
OF the effect upon the Board OF the
victory OF the Republican party in
the 1918 Congressional elections.
The utter absyrdity OF attributing
any policy inausurated by the Fed
eral Reserve Board during the ad-
-ministraton OF President Wilson 70
Republican Influences ct once be-
comes evident when the personnel OF
the Federal Reserve Board OF that
period IS made known.
The Federal Reserve Board in
1919 was composed OF the follow
Ing members; Chairman. Carter
Glass. Secretary OF the Treasury;
Governor. William p. G.. Harding, OF
Birmingham. Alabama; Vice-Gov-
ernor. Albert Strauss. OF New York;
John Skelton. Williams, OF Virginia.
Comptroller OF the Currency; Adolph
c. Miller. OF California. and Chas.
s. Hamlin. OF Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Carter Glass. a lifelong Dem
ocrat. OF Virginia was one OF the
cloFest advisors and confidential
friends OF President Wilson. re-
lationship which still exists. although
Mr Glass is now a member OF the
United States Senate.
The Governor OF the Board. Will
liam p. G.. Harding. was a life long
Democrat OF Alabama.
Albert Strauss. the Vice-Govern-
or. was the only Republican member
of the Board.
John Skelton williams. Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency and member OF
the Board. was life long Virginia
Democrat OF the most virulent and
Incorporating type.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II 20 Any Rupture. Old or Recent,
Large or Small, ard You are on
the Road That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured man. woman or
child, should write az once TO W. s.
Rice. iSt-B Main St. Adams. \. Y. FOR
a free trial OF his wonderful stlmulat-
ing application. Just put Il on the
rupture and the muscles begin 20
tighten they begin 20 bind together
80 that the opening closes naturally
and the need Of a support or truss or
appliance Is then done away with Don't
neglect 10 send for this free trial Even
II your rupture doesn't bother YOU.
what Is the use OF wearing supports all
your life2 Why suffer this nuisance .
Why run the risk of ganrrene and such
dangers from n small and innocent little
rupture. the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table7 A
host Of men and women are daily run
ming such risk Just because their rup-
tures DO not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around Write m once for
this free trial. as 10 Is certainly a Won
derful thing and has aided In the cure
of rupturee that were az big as a
mans two fists Try and write az once
using the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Ths
Democratic party is trying TO for.
get its record. That has become a
habit with the Democratic party.
It is trying 10 shift the blame for
conditions growing out OF its policies
under Wilson 10 the shoulders OF
the Republican party. That, also
Is characteristic OF -the Democratic
party.
Under the Wilson regime the Fed
eral Reserve Board in 1919 began
TO restrict credits. BY the first OF
1920 1t had so restricted credits that
business and agriculture were being
crippled. Notwithstanding this. II
put into effect still more drastic
methods. The result was the ruin
Gus situation in which agriculture
found itself in the summer and fall
Of 1920. situation which continued
until the Republican party came
into full control OF the government
and went To the relief OF agricul-
ture.
The Democratic party is now try
ing TO get out from under the guilt
Of It's policy OF ruinous defation and
restriction OF credit. Knowing that
the records are all against II. tina;
farming interests generally protest
ed in the spring and summer OF 1920
against the policy OF denatlon which
was then running agriculture, the
Democratic party IS now endeavor-
ing to make it appear that the Fed
eral Reserve Board put this policy
into effect because II was under ths
control OF Republican Influences.
This explanation OF the policy OF the
Federal Reserve Board under Presi-
dent Wilson was inserted in the
Congressional Record of September
p, 1922. by Senator owen. OF Okla
homa, and Senator Heflin. OF Ala
bama. Both these Democratic Sena-
tors admit the policy OF dehauon
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
CLARKE OUT
s OF NJ KLUX
Unjust Criticism and Ill
Health Are Given as>His
Reasons for Resigning
WAS TARGET
OF NEWSPAPERS

ATLANTA. oct. 5.-E. Y. Clarke
imperial kleagle and acting i'm
perial wizard knights OF the Ku
Klux Klan and conceded TO be the
real power behind the throne in
.Xu Kluxism throughout the United
States. resigned all official connec-
tion with the Klan. to become effec-
Five November 10.
Mr.. Clarke gave as his reason
. press of other business, unjust crit
scism and insurgent factions and I'll
! health.
However. leaders of the insurgent
element In the .Klan declare that
|'clarke's Resignation was the only
thing that could save the Klan from
utter annihilatiOn. For some time
Klans in a number OF cities have
sought to oust Clarke from leader
ship. but he has persistently said he
would not quit under fire."
A crusade started over year ago
by New York newspaper. which
vas taken up by n number of news
papers throughout the country. with
Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler.
head Of the Khan propagation de-
partment. as the storm center. was
the opening wedge OF the fall OF
Clarke as leader OF the hooded
Knights.
a persistent rumor in Atlanta was
TO the effect that Mrs. Tyler would
soon yield TO the pressure OF insur-
gent Klaps throughout the country
and resign her post.
= While Clarke stated that Imperial
Wizard W. J. simmons was now in
tho best OF health. another rumor
said he. too. would Soon mutt his
post. Clarke declared Simmons
would take active charge when he
left.
Clarke declined to discuss what he
INTENDED to do after leaving the
Kian. II Is thought here that he
intends 10 start the organization Of
smother secret order along the same
lines as the Klan.
: When the Klan was in IT'S infa ncy.
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler took hold Of
Il and ~ was mainly through their
efforts that It became as large az II
Is TODAY R0th have. been the CEN
ter OF numerous attacks. Charges Of
imnn orality between the pair have |
been made IN Atlanta, Il being al
legged that Clarke and Mrs. Tyler
lived together.
Mrs. Tyler was married short
while ago to 2 moving picture man
OF Atlanta. Clarke offered strenu-
ous objection 70 the match. doing
ell IN his power n prevent n.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
IYFcSE0N SOCIETY
PLANS ANNIVERSARY

The monthly meeting Of the Home
rfissionary Society Of Union NJ. z
Church was held Tuesday afternoon
as<the home OF Mrs. Isaac Lender
man Gordon Heights. The devo-
t'onaT services we're in charge OF Mrs.
Thomas Biscoe. The Rev. II. W
living, Offered prayer
The fall ard winter work OF the
soc.etv was outlined. The 31st
anniversary OF the society will be
observed on December IA. Mrs,
Willard Wright was elected chair
man Of the committee.
Mrs. Joseph Vanpelt was. elected
superintendent OF the young peoples
auxiliary. Mrs. Eva Bradway, dis
tr.ct treasurer. and one OF the char
ter members Union Auxiliary, gave
an address.
: The thank offering envelopes were
distributed and announcement made
that the annual offering will be taken
a. the November meeting That
program will be in charge Of Mrs.
Milton Rogers.
At thee lose OF the business meet
ing n social hour was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
"Cets-It"
For Corns
Costs Little

don't despair. For Instant, complete,
permanent relief Is guaranteed by the
new method. A few drops OF "Gets-It'
removes any old or new, hard or soft
corn from any foot. II peels of in your
fingers.
Costs but trife-everywher
Recommended by all druggists. E
Lawrence & Co, Mfr, Chicago