davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-09
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Notices rn,l ,nder this head at the
rate. OF one cent word for first in
addition, one-half cent a;/word for
each subsequent insertion. No notice
accepted for less than 25c first time.
FOR SALE.-Thoroughbred Poland
China pigs. D. S. Thomas, Murphy,
$. C.S
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-09

WANTED--No. pine lumber.
Pickens Cabinet Works.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-09

Price is not the only thing to
be considered in fertilizer. The
kind and the amount of plant
food determines it's real value.
You are safe in buying
Swifts Red Steer Fertilizers
because you know none can be
better. -.
The Swift reputation. main
tanned for more than fifty
years. of making every Swift
product the best Of it's kind
stands back of every bag Of
Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers.
Swift & Company has the
resources. the equipment, tho
raw materials and tho knowl-
edge necessary to make the
right fertilizer for different
crops and soils.
Buy Swift's Red Steer Fer
tillxer-containing l49o or moro
OF plant food and get the
most for Your money. So.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
TO RESUME DRILLING
IN ILlIPAH WE'LL

j, IL. Amenda, president OF the I'LL
pah Petroleum company, left Reno
Wednesday night for Tonopah and
will proceed Immediately to the I'LL
pah we'll. He expects to arrive In
time to resume drilling by Monday
morning. The Illipah quit drilling
at depth of 67S feet In the opin-
ion of biologists an oil sand should
be encountered at 9S2 feet The basis
for this calculation is that an oil
sand carrying considerable oil was
encountered at that depth by the
first well drilled by the company but
which later was abandoned, Mr.
Amenda has spent about n month in
western Nevada and has financed the
Illipah to point that will carry the
bit TO the oil sand. Reno Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05

at biscuits smeared with country
Jam, l fain would chant of country
sausage. and exc the juicy pumpkin
pie, washed down with sips of coun-
try cider, nor pass the country
doughnuts by. My country It's of
thee superior, each rural gem the
ribbon takes; there is no nook in my
interior, that welcomes punk ma
chine-made cakes, Avaunt, avaunt,
ye patent fodder, contrived by chem
lists in their lairs,-I hate the truck
emhalmed in solder, their anti-septic
prunes and pears. Q, lead me to tho
country table, where germs and
toxins are not known. and there,
with Polly Ann and Mabel we'll
carve the iowl and chew the pone.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
GIVE THE MOTHERS 4 REST

The movement to give the mothers |
OF the nation rest OF one day q
week is properly gaining impetus.
and the thought has taken root none
TOO soon. Ii the money wasted in
dives and assessments for the thou
end and one societies and organiza
tions that seem 10 attract the liner
could be applied even in part to
giving the American mother a 1.-THE
of recreation, untold good would
come to the country There are two
Thousand mothers of dependent ia
therless children in the state of I'LL
nois alone mothers now on the STATE
charity roll, and goodness know
how many thousands in the other
states. The pittanCG they receive
spells nothing save life and slavery
The responsibility of these mothers
prohibits work other than the care
of these little ones, which is nerve
racking, and under existing pressure
all but lntOlerable. The children 8
mouths are ever open like the beaks
of baby birds for nourishing food
that must be prepared; Wiliies
stockings must be darned in time for
school, Mary's apron is torn, and
there is the washing, the ironing
the sweeping, and dishwashing and
the rest of the deadly routine Will
never a moments rest. The Society
for the prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails would prosecute the person
who worked horse as the American
mother is worked. We find number
of good folks who are ready to ac
knowledge this fact but few ready t,
take hold to practically correct il
The mothers of the nation shoul,
have at least one days rest in sew
en- If our women's clubs want t
exercise real function they will sc
behind this thought Perhaps Their
ie a chance for some practical wor
right in our own home town.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
MIzPAH CHAPTER, o. n. 8, LODGE

No 10. Phoebe. New. Meets second
and fourth Wednesday Of each
month at 1880 p. m. at Masonic Hall.
All visiting brothers and sisters are
invited to attend
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carrie Orr;
Worthy Patron. VIM. ii. Pitts; Sec
rotary. Mrs. Marian Christian.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05

GUILTY PREACHERS

The Christian pulpit is the high
st place on earth. 1t is the only UNI
,rammeled, unpurchasable throne in
the world. The preacher, il he be a
real preacher, is God-called, God
hlled, diyinely fitted, and superna-
Juraliy commissioned. His authority
and message are Of supernatural or
igin. Therefore, he is decreed to be
1 leader. If he meets these divine
requirements he is an expert in his
exalted position. Whenever a min
Ter Of the Gospel of Jesus Christ
md His Yicarious death steps out OF
his exalted place and fails to per-
iorm his duty as a courageous lead
Or and fearless defender of the faith
delivered once for all to the saints
he becomes guilty and must be held
responsible for all the ills that re
sule from his failure.
There are ministers who have, no
loubt, stepped from this high rspon
5ible place and they are therefore
guilty of all the evils of the country
hal have come as direct result OF
| heir actions Such ministers are
ehargeable with the following de.
fects:
First: Laziness They do no
trk, not even half time. Theil
ormons show it, Their fences ar,
down. Their churches are morgan
2ed They do not take any part il
he civic life of their community.
Second: They are towards, The
ire afraid to speak plainly pointed
" and persistently against the sin
# their members. They are far fror
being like John the Baptist. The
10 not demand respect and attentio
rom men because they do not NEE
nen and challenge them in their ev
LONGS They do not stand like bray
nen should stand-Yace to face wit
guilty brother and accuse him.
Third: Busy idleness. They al
| ngaged in attending pink teas an
| oolish female functions, wheref
: hey should be in the marts of trad
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY
rcorporated under the laws OF

Incorporated under the laws OF
\ j la.
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. Godbe, President;
George +. WATSON, Vice President:
w S. McCornic, Treasurer; NJ. c.
Godbe. Secretary and General Man
ager; ID. l.. Wertheimer, additional
Director; ]. H, Hedges, Superinten-
dent; A. l.. Scott, Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05

on the floors. of assemblies and
lodges, business and political meet
mss, and social gatherings where
men live and where they could stand
on the floors of such meetings, ex-
pose vice, defend virtue and advocate
Righteousness.
Fourth: Infidelity. They have
Welded to the Goddess of Heresy
and have made a direct attack upon
the infallible Word of God and the
blood atonement of Jesus Christ
Such men are undermining the faith
of the young and unsophisticated
saints and are sending thousands
adrift into skepticism and sin. Such
men are parasites. They are draw
! ing salaries fradulently because they
contract to preach the infallible
Word of God and the vicarious atone
ment of Jesus Christ. They are
preaching something else. Therefore
eiiNAl NoAhuht - aipiioiiNnl' 'NNii iliNii
are largely responsible for the rise
of the infamous cults and the spread
of irreyerenGe, friyolity, improperly
domestic infdelity, religious inddel-
ity, apostasy and general social Grim
inality.
If the preachers We're preaching
faithfully, fearlessly, eourageously
the whole Gospel of Jesus Christ
, and were exposing crime, demanding
! confession, and bringing men face tt
t face with the Judgment of thei
| deeds, the crime wave of this coun
: try would subside at once, and
1 great revival of religion would be
gin,
e The pettifogging, heretical, spine
! less, rationalistic, infdelic preacher
$ of the country are responsible TO
), the social conditions of this land
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
WHO WOULDN'T

Come, faithful Muse, and let me
jingle my soul would swell in lyric
hat: with heavenly strains my Tyre
iould Jingle, if some kind friend
yould hold my hat, I'd grease my
ute with country butter. and trim
is crown with country ham, and,
.ordy, how I'd squawk and flutter,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE Ne. =.
Phoebe. New. Meets every Thursday
at 1880 .. m. at i. D. o. +. Hall All Wis
lting brothers and sisters are cordially
invited to attend
Mrs. Laura Devlin, Noble Grand;
Miss Georgia English, Vice Grand;
Mrs. Jessie Ewing. Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
MISS CUNNINGToN AT HIkO

Hike. May l-Mr. and Mrs. James
Castles entertained Sunday in honor
OF Miss Cunnington at their resi-
denee here. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated for the occasion with
English Ivy and Apple Blossoms. the
evening was spent at card games and
dancing. followed by a delightful
supper. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henrie. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Theriott. MIR. and Mrs
Gardner Chism, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Schoheld, MIR. and Mrs. Merle Seho
field. Miss lila Won ohlen. Miss Ne
vada Schofeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Nesbit. Mr.. Jack Reid, Mr.. 5. p
Bidewell and the host and hostess.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05

Among the Phoebe people visiting
the Railroad town for the weekend
wer DR.. and Mrs. Hastings, Sam De-
Bolt. Jr, Jack Fross, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Bowman. Neal Snyder, Mrs.
Joe Delmue. Jr., j. G. Mcdonald. w.
e. Brodie. T.. c. ID Marriage, Geo
w. Franks, J II. Hedges, r r. Orr
c. A. Thompson and Miss Marie
4 Austin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
LODGE NOTICES

n ST. JOHN LODGE No. rs.
~ II. a. A. NJ. Meets at Mason
<EGAAic Hall. LaCour St. on the
Xxx second Thursday OF the
W month at S p. IN.
W NJ. Christian. w. NJ.
@. A. Thompson, See.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
For Hair Health and
Beauty

Bring out the beauty Of your har With proper treat
men blond tresses will yield the prettest OF golden gnts
while the nts Of brees will appear in all their
alurng charms At the Phoebe Pharmacy You will find
wonderful assortment of reliable preparations for the hair
shampoos, toncs, dressings restolatlves, etc.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-05
MarkO Bacic
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street.
PIoCHE. NEVADA
MINING DIRECTOR Y


Incorporated under the laws of the
State OF Nevada.
Capitalization 100000 shares at
$1.00 each.
Principal office, Phoebe, Nevada
Transfer office, ESQ |. W. Hellman
Building, Los Angeles.
Location of mine, Ely Mining Dis
trict. Lincoln County, Nevada. &
Officers and Directors J. ID.
Thomson, President N. s. Berray.
Vice President Chas, A. Thompson.
Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
BEFORE SHE RELIEVED

body!" declared the beautiful young woman firmly. Not for ages! So-
 Well, I'd be willing to wait" the young man assured her. 'T'd wait for ever, Lobelias if only you'd promise me that when you are ready to promise any body dt'd be that you'd promise. As it is. you're just as likely to get fascinated by that Parker Baker"
 Why. you really seem disturbed about Parker, don't you?? murmured the young woman in great concern. T didn't realize it at all The idea Why, Parker Baker doesn't know I'm on earth-''
 He's crazy about you" declared the adoring young man. He"
 'Really?" estatically cried the beau tiful young woman. T never dreamed it How do you know? Won't Isabel and Cerise and the rest of 'em be furi- ous?"
 "Therep' snapped the jealous young man. T know it Parker has merely to look at a girl once and she can't see any one elsel They all lose their heads-'
 T didn't know you had such a poor opinion of me"
 tYou know I hawen'4.''s declared the agonized young man wildly. You know that I think you are absolutely wonder ful. Lobella, and while I realize there | isn't any hope for mel say, while 1 feel there isn't any hope for me" "Yes?''
 well" sighed the young man gustily, I ''I always feel that when come to see you I am interfering with some date you may have with Parker, though it's be- ] yoond human nature to expect me to be complacent when there are seven nights l in a week and he comes on all sew i en-"
 ''who told you that?" asked the young woman. 'No, Parker most certainly l does not come to see me seven times a week."
 Doesn't hep cried the young man re lievedly. "of course I was exaggerat ing. but even six times is-' ''Or six times" the young woman in | terrupted. "If you'd like to know-" Not for worlds would I have yol think me that curious and interfering, declared her caller nobly. You have perfect right to see Parker four or fv times week if you want to no matte 1 how unhappy it makes me" | "I don't want you to suffer. Maybe see Parker once or twice a week."
 That's an awful loti Why, you don let me come any more than that YolI--''
 ''why should |" "Oh I know you shouldn't" cried tn jealous young man, "but won'ts you, Lo bella? It's so long a. time between tn times when I see you-
 Tt does seem so. doesn't it?" mur mured the beautiful young woman. re lenting "I'n tell you secret. I thin Parker Baker Is most terribly conceitet So-'
 Why. Lobelialr beamed the handsom young man. You really mustn't talk s about Parker! He's one of my bes friends! Now how often are you goin to let me come Don't be stingy!"-Ch cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
WOULD INCREASE ADMISSIONS

When the present restrictive irnmigra- ton law was adopted it was expected to be but temporary and the possibility was that by this time there might be perma- nent legislation in force. That hasn't that the temporary measure will be con- tinued for a year and possibly two un- der practically the same terms.
 Tn connection with that situation the ambassador to this country from, Italy has asked that this, government make a change in the law so that instead of fig- turing the three per cent. quota admissi- ble upon the number of the different na- tionalities in this country according to the 1910 census the quota be figured up- on the 1920 census figures.
 Possibly the 1920 figures would have been incorporated in the law at the time of passage had they been available for use then, but 1t seems probable that 1910 figures were the only ones that could be depended upon for a certainty. Hence they have been used and will continue to be used unless the law Is changed.
 It makes little difference which figures are used except that 1t restricts or in- SieaA9eS tu0 nuElper 10 pc a1loWeo 10 come in. Three per cent upon the 1920 fig ures will in all probability make 1t pos sible for more of the different natlonali- ties to be admitted than as If the 1910 figures are continued as the basis fol computing the quotas. The difference may not be great but if the purpose o1 the law is to restrict the number there doesn't appear to be any good reason fol making the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
TURNING ASIDE CRrTICIsM.

When the police commissioner of New York, stlnging under the criticism of crime conditions in that city, calls for the addition of about 1900 members to the police force, he indicates that he hasn't enough men to give proper protec- tion to those who are paying for it. He likewise believes that it is the method that will result in putting an end to much of the crime, unless it is case where he considers something must be done and the increasing of the force is the one that will get him the most credit But of courhe he doesn't consider that the fault lies in the police force. He be- lieves that it is working at the peak of efficiency, that all provision that oueh be expected is being made for the pre- vention of crime and that really there ought to be no complaints about the way In which the police work of the metropo- lis is being done.
 This is to be gained from the fact that he places the blame for the crime condi- tions in New York city upon the news papers. Publicity is a great help in bus mess development and he takes the view that it is possible for it to be of as great service to the criminally inclined as to those whose minds are devoted to busi- | ness enterprises. When he declares the papers are responsible for criminals be- ing attracted there he of course dlsre- gards the fact that If the crime condi- tions didn't exist there would be no sc- count of them and if the police force was onto it's job and prevented the crime or discouraged the criminals that same in- 1 formation would be going to those on the outside instead of the tales to the effect that criminals are encountering too little | opposition
 It is an old trick to place the blame for shortcomings upon the shoulders of others. But when Police Commissioner Enright undertakes to convince the pub lie that the newspapers, and not he, are responsible for New York's crime he will | have to give more attention to 1t than ne has to the creation of greater safety within the limits of New York city tc make any impression. While conditions exist as they are today the blame can rest in but one place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
AR1IENIA's POSITION.

After having been prompted by a for mer premier of Italy to the effect that Great Britain had been a friend in the past and could not afford to depart from such an attitude, Lord Curzon. the Brit ish foreign minister has given a pledge of an aid possible to Armenia.
 New concern has arisen regarding the Armenian people because of the proposed revision of the treaty of Sevres. by which Armenia would be Dlaced under Turkish authority. or back under the hand of the butcher. It is an outlook which must of necessity be regarded with fear and trembling by the friends of Armenia. It was understood that 1t was to be pro- tected in its own government but all that 1t has experienced is negligence, and while it is to be recognized that there have been numberless other problems to contend with. all of which have not been settled. 1t can hardly be viewed with sat- isfaction when 1t Is Indicated that the plan is to put Armenia back under the merciless Turk even though it doesn't appear that it has actually been far re- moved from his atrocious sword.
 When Lord Cur7on promises ali aid possible and declares that he has watch. d ths Calvary os the Armenian people FfEh isz1l 1seElE'., ifE-lEs to Bs llsss Akzea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL sth, 1922
 11,721
CUTTING THE NAVY.

Secretary Deuby is open in his oppo- sition to the naval bin which has been reported by the lower house of congress calling for force of 5000 men, and he bases his opposition upon the ground that t is endangering the interests of the nation.
 According to the estimates that have been made by the navy department there will be required 1000 men to pro- vide navy for this country that will be in keeDing with the other nations, and it is upon that ratio of 5-5-3 agreed upon by the United States, Great Britain and Japan regarding ships that the number of men for the navy is figured.
 lt doesn't appear that this country is prepared to deviate from it's naval ratio concerning ships by maintaining a less number than has been fixed in the agree ment In that respect it is doing as the other nations are and it doesn't appear consistent in the mind of the secretary or the navy that efforts should be made Go maintain a certain number of vessels without providing a sufficient number of men Co properly man them.
 When other nations go by the letter of the agreement and do not attempt to weaken their naval strength there is an clement of chance for this country to do so. It means going very much farther than was anticipated and overlooking Ezfeguards
 It is fully understood that the purpose of the big cut in the naval bill is to avoid the expenditure of money which t is not believed to be necessary and hereby serve 10 improve the financial condition of the treasury. It Is desirable that there should be no waste and it is equally important that we should not strip our navy to the point where 1t be- come next to useless or where ships in- tended for active service must be put oui or commission.
 Economy of the right kind Is to be en- couraged al all times but that Isn't being accomplished when needed naval appro- priations are slsshed and such appro- 1riations as free seeds and pork barrel pills are given approval
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
CoNNECTICUT sHAD.

There was a time when shad were so iumerous in the rivers of this vicinity hat they were used for fertilizer. Such s not the case today. Now they are so Few that they are used for the fattening 'f bank rolls.
 The change in the conditions has nei- ther lessened the number of bones in their makeup nor the high regard in which they are held by the lovers of fish. It is unfortunate that the shad are not To be found today in the Thames river and that the number in the Connecticut appears to be growing less each year. Nevertheless it is by no means useless to sudeavor to increase the number insofar as it is possible with the present con- tamination Of the rivers. and the volun- tary move which has been agreed upon by the Connecticut river fishermen h that respect is highly commendsble. Il ls for their own good, since 1t Is dono for the purpose of preventing the externina- tion of the fish, but more than the fish s-men win be interested and benefited thereby.
 Under the agreement reached the shaf Fishermen are to stop fishing for a period Of three days at the height of the seasor In order that the fish may go up the Con nccticut !u larger number to propagate Considering the price of shad this mean! quite a concession on the part of tht fishermen. since many will get by in ( three day period, but it in all probability win mean the salvation of shad fishing The practice of taking them as fast a! they appear doesn't promise much en couraEement for the supply in succeed Ing yssrs It is through such conserva ton as Is planned that hopes are enter lained for improved conditions in thu Connecticut river shad fishing. It Is t, ha hoped that the plan will accomplish all that Is desired but it Is well know frct that other shad fishing grounds hav suffered quite as severely as those in thi stats and for that reason if contami hated conditions do not stand in the wa, the experiment may prove of benefit t others as we'll It would be happy t have returned those days when the pur chase of shad did not involve the pawn Ing of the family jewels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
 AND DARkENs GRAY HAIR
Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and sul- phur darkens hair so naturally
 that nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of ''Wyeth' S Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
 drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nc one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise await ing them, because after one or two
 applications the gray hair vanishes
 and your locks become luxuriantly
 dark and beautiful
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattraetive folks aren't
 wanted around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound 1 tonight and you'H be delighted witt your dark, handsome hair and youl youthful appearance within a few days.
 This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti-
 gation or prevention of disease.