davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
ELKo COUNTY RANCH
SECURITIES HIGHLY PRAISED

Elko county ranch securities are
in demand in California, judging
from the favorable comments given
the security issue of the John H..
Cazier & Sons Company, which
was recently marketed. The fol-
lowing concerning these bonds is
clipped from the financial columns
of San Francisco newspaper:
"An issue of 100000 John H.
Cazier & Sons Company 8 per cent
serial gold bonds, maturing Feb
ruary |, 1924-26, inclusive, is being
placed on the market this morning
by Bradford, Weeden & Co.
"The Cazier company, also known
as the Nevada Hereford ranch,
owns and operates 10,480 acres of
land in Elko county, Nevada, more
than half of which is under irriga-
ton, producing alfalfa, barley,
oats, wheat and potatoes. AS
specialists in the raising of pure
bred Hereford cattle, the Cazier
company is known throughout the
west, and owns the second largest
herd in the United States.
Management of the company is
in the hands of Cazier and his four
sons. Average earnings available for
interest during the last ten years
have been more than twice interest
charges.
"John Cazier came to Wells, Ne
vada, near which point his ranch is
located, in 1887. His extensive
holdings are appraised at approx
mately 100000. Upon the prop
erty was located one of the pony
express stations which in the early
days linked st. Louis and San Fran
CISCO"
The brokerage company Offering
the investment represents that the
bonds are a direct obligation of the
John H. Cazier & Sons Company
and secured by first mortage up
on approximately 10,480 acres of
irrigated and range land in Elko
county, nine miles from the town
of Wells. The property has been
appraised by San Francisco realty
men at S448,650. On December
20, 1921, the Cazier company,
according to the brokerage men,
showed a net worth of $597,918,
compared with a total funded in
debtedness of 100000. The ave-
rage annual net revenue from their
charges for the past seyen-year
period has been $4,000 or over
twice the interest charges on the
issue now offered. Net liquid assets
of the Cazier company on Deem
Der 20, 1921, were approximately
1928 900 and the company has
agreed, during the life of the bonds
issued recently, that it will maintain
net Hqulu dSStlS SHudl W ioo pei
cent of the bonds now outstanding.
The bonded Indebtedness in this
case natures as follows:
$4,000 due February l, 1924 and
$4,000 maturing on February l
of each year following until 1928
when the sum of $1,000 represents
the annual payment until 1898, at
which time $11, 900 natures each
year. On February 1st, 1887, the
company agrees to pay the balance
of the amount due or SOL 900.
The bonds draw eight per cent
are dated February list, 1922, and
are issued in denominations of
$1,000 and $500. Normal federal
income tax on the bonds up to per
cent is paid by the corporation
The bonds are callable as whole
or in part on any interest payment
date upon 80 days notice at los
and interest up to February l, 1927
103 to December l, 1882, and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

Seed potatoes shipped from Oak
land to Mason Valley growers are
said to show the presence of eel
xuorrOc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

Sand Shoes Are Invented.
Shoes with wide wooden soles hav-
ing projecting points are an English
invention for persons who walk on
sand that would engulf ordinary shoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Giriish Complexion
N0lD Easily Acquired

u your compl eIion IL bad just try this
simple. harmless home treatment II will
prove revelation 10 you. This evening
before retiring cover tho entire face with q
thin layer OF ordinary metcolised wax,
which you cah set ~ any drufstors tons
ounce will dol. In the morning wash this
or with warm water. followed by dash
~ cold. Fine particles Of tho soilod and
lfeless scarf skin adhere 20 the wax and
are removed with %. Repeat this treat
tnent nightly until the entire surface skin
Is absorbed IN this way. Result-ths
lovcliegt natural complexion imaginable
The fresh. new skin then In evidence IA
soft aud velyoty tn appearance. dclicately
tinted with the bloom % youth
The old outer skin comes Oft 40 Erad
ually, there In no pain, no Inconvenience
and no detention indoors. Frecklea moth
patches. liver spots, rimples, any surfaes
eruption is Of course removed with tb,
INiu itaelf-Adve.tisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
OLD PEDAGOGY WALLoPED
Speaker nt Teachers Convention
Nays Al Men Know How 90 Tcnch.

rhss Nn MrH hunW HOW fb Isnrb.
MuSKOGEE, Nov. 3.--"Read the
ads In tho back of tho magazines to-
day and learn how 10 teach"
with this statement, Dr. Frederick
Knight, dean OF tho school Of edu-
cation OF Iowa university. Ia an ad-
dress today et the Thirteenth annual
convention OF the Northeastern Oala-
homa Education association took a
healthy wnllop at old-fashioned
pedagogy and advised the 1900
teachers present to get wise" to
what Is going on In the world,
The magazine Hd writer's have II
all over us In putting over their
IDEAS" he declared.
Far more essential 10 a successful
teacher than mere technical training
IL knowledge OF children. love for
children and hard work. he said,
More than two thousand teachers
from throughout the northeastern
part OF oklahoma have registered at
tho convention headquarters.
The convention will close tomor-
row with business session and
election OF officers for the coming
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Saturday Toilet Goods Features

Msnnen's Borated ..........Iso
Johnson's Baby Tale. .iSa
Houbigant's Ideal Tale. $50
Mavis ................. .1sc
Mary Garden .1so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

dress before several hundred busl-
ness mon A. the Rotary club today.
"Our forefathors boqueathed 30 Us
the most wonderful governmental
documents ever devised" he said
But We drilled into the constitution
with 70 charge ~ dynamite by the
amendment providing for the popu-
lar election ~ a"uHtors Now 10 is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Many Cotton Remnants

Widely varied showings OF gnghams. per-
Gales, outings, linens musllne and sheer white
goods in large quantities have accumulated and
we will clear them out at very low remnant
prices Youll find these short lengths and
bolt-end pieces to be in practicsl lengths for
many at small cost.
Piece tiocds-Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

In new room heating CRATE fresh
coal Is added 20 the bottom OF the
fire By manipulating a lever. its In
ventor claiming that the device con-
ettfrpe tfa own smoke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
DRIFT FROM CONSTITUTION
Acts IN Amcrica Most sinister Cloud
Ia Political Horizon

TOItDO7 ONO Nov 3.--Amer-
ira'H drin from the constitution is
ihs most sinister cloud on The poll
ticHl horizon J.. J.. winters. Chicago
nnnnnmIal md WrLIer Declared In nh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Mall orders for toilet goods will
be handled promptly. but order.
must he accompanied with de-
livery charges In full TO receive
consid eratiOu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

proposed that We Hight the fuse with
on amendment stripping the su-
preme court of It's power.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
BY F. A. wRAY

LONDON. Nov. &c. Kind sym
pathy is asked for the poor retired
admirals and vice-admirals of Great
Britain There are 333 Of them and
one OK them is reduced TO selling
flowers 90 pay Els way.
Rear Admiral Sir sydney Eardley
WLmot, late equerry 20 King George
IS the pioneer in breaking down one
of the last barriers OF arlstocracy.
on table outside his old-fasnIoned
cottage, known az the Old Malt
House. NARROW. stand bunches and
punches OF beautiful flowers. all
freshly cut from his old-world gard
en-rOses, annua1s. perennials-and
bearing the legend. Fine Flowers
Slx-pence per bunch"
Outside the house Us big poster:
FLOWERS FOR SALE.
Why not take a bunch home
Shed love them.
Aren't they jOily2
Take a bunch home with yOu.
Fresh picked and fragrant.
And the boating parties from the
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

tul wanderings in Japan and almost
year was spent i'm Siberia. going
back and forth over that country
taking moving pictures and enter
tanning American boys wherever
American camps were located.
a trip into China by way of Har-
bin. chan Chun. NIukden. Tientair.
PeEius and Shanghai was made en-
tirely without an interpreter. a
stranger in a strange country with
mo- interpreter has an experience
worth remembering
i'm The picture Dr. FIude is tax
i0- moving pictures i'm Nanchuria-
Tie relives before his audiences all
these experiences in the Orient. His
exhibition contains 200 large photo
displays many wonderful albums
and booklets several hundred pieces
of hand embroidery. as wonderful as
any eber seen in this country. He
also possesses q great collection Of
Japanese and Chinese curios.
The display viii be held in the So
cial room of -he F-rst a. +. church
and Dr Flude VII present a round
table talk each afternoon and at
Shit viii give a lecture-story Of $
IBERIA. China and Japan. followed by
moviuE pictures Dr. Fluoe viii also
appear before the Klwanis club at
It's weekly luncheon. Nov. % in the
Rotary room OF the oliver hotel
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

had to cross a broad river that
had no bridge at that point, so i
mostly had TO cross sitting behind
slime kind Hoosier on horseback
and fording the river; when il was
too high for this. we used canoe.
The waters of this river mingled
with those OF the Wabash a few
miles below.
x was very happy with my work,
more SO. perhaps. than many teach
ers Of the present day with all their
advantages.
'No doubt many of my pupils
have passed away or taken a seat
in the Reviewing Stnd', like my
self: but / think What a blessing
memory is" We are all permitted
TO live again in the scenes of our
youth till we feel young once more.
am living now. and have many
years, in the good state of Iowa, but
I treasure the memory of those few
years in Indiana, where I me- and
married my beloved help-mate. who
was spared to me until a few years
ago"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
Retired British Admiral
Sells F[OwerS for LiUing

Thames come ashore and buy the
vice-admirars flowers as fast as
they can be picked.
not that the Rear Admiral does
any gardening himself That. OF
course. would be below the dignity
Of a retired senior officer OF the
British Navy attempting 20 aug
ment a slender pension. But he has
an energetic wife. son and daugh-
ter. all enthusiastic gardeners and
they do all the work necessary TO
produce the flowers.
The business is growing fast. Mrs.
Rear-Admiral s. now exhibiting
flowers at the local flower shows.
And. ambitlously, she looks forward
20 the time when she viii be send
ing her fowers-and vegetables
90 the London markets either by
automobiles or aeroplanes.
1t is stated that another retired
admiral is seriously considering GO
ing into the shoe-shine business. and
setting UP series of stands
throughout London
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19

words-"Don't you remember.
and. at the age of eighty-three years
will tell you of a school that is i'm
my mind.
"It was iu NQrthern Indiana ana
was "A large loS house i'm the midst
of "a few farms surrounded Sy a
dense woods. st was here that all
district business was taken cafe of
"It had. at one time long past
an outside mud chimney. but It had
fallen down and the one large room
was heated by a big box stove. held
in place by a stone. or "NiE---
Hea5". az they were called. TO sup
ply one missing leg; il kept the
room warm
The benches were half logs with
wooden legs In each end. smoothed
90 a brightness. except where names
and pictures common TO school
benches We're engraved IN those
days. the artists needed no tools
bat q jack-knife
There was n wooden pail and
gourd from which we drank. This
hung above the strong wooden door
with a large wooden latch and
string dangling outside.
Il had thirty pupils ranging in
age from nine 20 twenty years; for
my services received the m1gnif-
cent sum Of twenty dollars per
month. and paid my board out Of II
the sum or seventy-ive cents a
week for board Now YOU may Won
der what fare 7 had for this sum. I
WIZ tell you-T had plenty of Aot
biscuit and maple syrup. fresh saus-
age and spinach. great plates Of hon
ey vegetables and all the good
thinEs in which the country abound
ei
ct VIII tell YOU how the spare
--rs were cooked the house i'm
which I boarded was a LARGE log
house with a fireplace in one end;
from the chimney dangled small
chain with "a hook on the end The
chain was fastened 90 the stones
beneath the manteI shelf They hook
ci side OF ribs orr The hook and let
e down over she fire. the heat of
which kept 30 burning q dripping
pan beneath caught ths gravy. and
good yes 7 have never tasted
sparerihs since as good
There were three beds in the
room and a trundle piled high with
featherDeds. quilts and blankets.
Il had a good bunch of bows and
rirls-attentive and bri-ht Their
dear old "HooSer' fathers and
mothers. with kindly hearts beat
inr meath home-spun garments
dealt out Observation-Disclosures
hospitality and kindness 10 me, a
stranger IN their midst
There was a great fall OF snow
that winter. and 20 open the woods
paths. the good father would hitch
% horse 10 a log and drag f. alOng
90 open the roads almost 70 the
school doors.
Il had very pleasant time
there were "spiuing schools" tur-
key roasts and singing schools, and
az All times some good HOCsier boy
was ready 90 take the teacher. who
would ride horseback. sitting be-
hind the boy. These were the days
of real sport"
II wonder II there IS any good
Hoo~.er reading this who win say.
eyes ] haze been 20 5ust such q
school
To reach my school from home.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
School Marin of
Indiana 65 Years
Ago Tells Story
Mother of Local Doctor Writes
of Early Days in
HOOsier State.

School teachers in Indiana sixty
five years ago lead a life OF romantic
adventure according to Mrs. A. L.
Coon. whose son Dr. =. D. Coon re-
sides at 625 n. Main ST.. this city.
Mother Coon. now SO years OF age,
f. living in Brooklyn. Iowa where
che went many years ago in a prai-
RE schooner with her husband. An
drew Coon. Together they pioneered
in Iowa for fifty years rearing ten
children TO useful citizenship.
Mrs Coon's early experience as an
Indiana school teacher are still vi
vid and leave pleasant memories in
her mind.
Il viii call up these three magic
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
PRAISED By ARTIST

NEW YORK. Nov. = I6.-Amer.cln
women. are the most Interesting and
beautiful 10 "a painter, said LuIo
Blass. an eminent young Italian
painter, who arrived on the Colon
bo from Naples.
SignOr Blass IS enc Of the best
known OF Italian portrait painters
He viii do portraits Of prominent
American women in their homes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
DR.. FLude, CIoge
rotter, Book e d
to Lecture Here
Noted Man to Give Round
the World Exposition
on Visit Here.

DIR. Al Flude who appears in the
city in lecture Nov. % and "A, un-
der the auspices of the Women's
League of the First NJ. f. church,
was privileged TO have the romantic
experience of waking up one morn
ing and finding a letter in the mail
inviting him to go on a globe trotting
expedition.
Because # that unique opportun-
ity he has become prominent as an
American entertainer. giving his
Round the World Exposition" in
the larger cities in this country With
but four days notice Dr. Flude
started on TRIP which took him to
France. England and TO the Arctic
Returning 90 America he then pro-
rceGcd to- Japan. s IBERIA, China,
Honolulu Truly, the old magic car
nct of Alladin was mild compared
with Dr. Fludo's experiences.
There were six weeks of delight
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-19
EMPIRE FFFECTS

Empire effects are noticed in TIE
new modes. a stunning evening
frock of yellow satin is cut with
a straight. sheath skirt and a very
short bodice. The pear. grdle bee
Gins 0t the end of the low v. & high
Nedici collar OF real lace makes a
fr4paa for lie face.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Effie P. Varney of Windsor
has come to st. .Tohnsbuly to make
her home with her daughter, Miss
Lora Varney. Mrs. Varney has Il
years leave of absence from the
! school board of Windsor. She has
been engaged there for many years
as assistant principal of the high
school. Miss Varney was in Wind
sor the last of the week and ac-
companied her mother to St.
Johnsbury.
Frank Hastings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren V. HASTINGS, has been
| discharged from the L. S. Veter-
ans hospital in Boston. Mr.. Hast
ings went TO Boston Tuesday to
accompany him home.
Miss Bertha Lee who has spent
pert of the winter at the Maple
| Grove Tea Room, returned Tues
day to East st. Johnsbury, and
hes re-opened her home Miss
Marion Rannells of Cleveland,
Ohio, will spend some time with
Miss Lee at the latteI's East st.
Johnsbury home. She accompani-
ed Miss Lee home from Cleveland
a few weeks ago and has been at
the Maple Grove Tea Rooms.
The condition of Mrs. J. u.
! Lawton who has been suffering
with an attack of acute indiges-
ton, remains about the same.
Mrs. Grace Gregory Of Spring
field was the guest Of Mrs. +. L.
Marsh the first of the week. Miss
Irene Field of Hardwick is with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh this WC>l.
Mrs. f. p. Ware of Newport
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
c. f. Severance, Of Caledonia
street. Mrs. Severance was call
ed to Tomfobia, p. O., Wednes-
day by the illness of her mother.
Harold Bartlett is in Portland,
4 Ne. on q business trip.
William 4. Brown of Central
! street was notified Monday of the
death of his brother, Dr.. Fred
erick H. Brown of Lebanon, n.
H., and left at once for Lebanon.
Funeral services Wednesday after
noon. Dr. Brown was 68 years
OF age and had practised DENTS
ny in Lebanon since 1877. He
was the president of the New
Hampshire Dental society and
member Of the board Of examiners
OF New Hampshire for nine years.
Or. Brown leaves his wife, one
son, Ernest L. Brown, meter OK
pert Of the Boston Office Of the
General Electric Co., mis- brother,
William A. Brown in st. Johns
bury and two sisters, Mrs. c. A.
Smith and Mrs. L. G. COlburn of
Montpelier.
5. NJ. Shepard of the Shepard
Co., Inc, Of White River juno
ton, spent Tuesday with st.
Johnsbury friends
Mrs. William Streeter of West
Burke and John Pollard of Mon
roe, n. H., were discharged from
Brightlook hospital Wednesday.
A special conservation service
veil he held at Grace church to-
night at 7.30 preparatory to the
special Lcnten service which will
begin next Sunday morning under
the leadership of the pastor and
the Rev. J. p. Chadbourne Of
Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
VERMONTERS
TO HAVE POET
LAUREATE
Judge Wendell p. Stafford
and Or. S. G.. Barnes
In Line

Vermont is to have a poet laur-
cate if the plans Of the state fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs are car
ricd out and st. Johnsbury take
especial interest in the project as
two in the list of those eligible
for the office are former residents,
Judge Wendell p. Stafford Of
Washington and DR.. S. e. Barnes
one time pastor OF the South Con
gregational church, now connected
with the University of Vermont.
The federation has asked each
club to vote upon the question, the
! result 10 be announced at the an
nual meeting of the federation in
June. Miss Fannie B. Fletcher Of
Cavendish a member of the state
library committee of the fedora
ton has complied a list of living
Vermont poets who have published
one or more books of verse. 1t is
regretted that one of our Vermont
verse writer's, Miss Myrtle Aldlich
Of West Burke, has not published
her CHEEKY bits Of verse in book
form, and is not therefore in the
list.
The St. Johnsbury Woman's
club in common with other clubs
in the state will take speedy ac-
ton on the matter of registering
their choice for poet laureate.
The list of Vermont poets as
prepared by Miss Fletcher: Rev.
Walter Ellis Baker, Rev. Stephen
Goodyear Barnes, Anna Maris
Batchelder Sylvis Hortense Bliss,
Elva Bunker, Daniel L. Cady, Wal
ter J. Coates, Sarah N. Clegholn,
Rev. Henry Crocker, Joseph Vance
Cheney, John Chapman Falrar, J.
Howard Flower. Robert Frost,
Mary Elkins Gardyne, Blanche
Finkle Gle, John w. Gordon,
Katherine Griswold, Arthur H.
Goodenough, Rev. Arthur Went
worth Hewitt, Rev Alfred J.
Hough, f. J. Johnstone, Bernice
Hayward Norton, Mrs. Bertha OPP
penheim, Arthur Wallace Peach,
Wendell Phillips Stafford, d. E.
Stowe, Daniel Hugh Verder, Eliza
Dana Weigle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
ST. JOHNSBURY,
Local News

The American Legion auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday evening, March % at
8 o'clock. Bring your sewing for
the Easter sale. advertisement
DR.. C. NJ. Richmond was re-
elected a member Of the executive
committee Of the Vermont Dental
society at the annual meeting in
Burlington.
Mrs. b. E. Doyle is confined to
the house by illness.
For Catarrh use NAZOL.
Advertisement
Mrs. Mary Corbett of Clarks
avenue celebrated her birthday
Monday or rather her friends cele-
brated it for her by uniting in q
post card shower. Cards bearing
the congratulations and good wish
es of friends came in all mails and
from all directions.
Rev. A. S. Tolman viii complete
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22
FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE

FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE
Jewels have been worn from re-
mote times to the present day.
Each succeeding generation can
enjoy something better, finer
and more artistic than what has
gone before. For the latest
styles of the most advanced ar
tistic elegance, the selection of
jewelly offered by us is without
a parallel. Our prices are with
in your reach.
CHAS. H. HOWE, Jeweler
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-22

on Sunday his pastorate of the
Baptist church of Randolph and
leaves the following week to take
up his new work in New York. His
family will remain in Randolph
for the present. Mr.. Tolman went
to the Randolph church from the
Union Baptist church of st. Johns
bury which he served most sue
cessfully for a number of years.
He is the father of Harlan N. Toll
man Of the Citizens bank.
For Catairh and colds use NaZol.
Advertisement
Through the Home Service de-
partment of the Red Cross. Gusta-
vus Rabaioli, a merchant of South
Ryegate, who is suffering from
disabilities incurred in France has
been sent to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington for treat
ment.
The perfect laxative, the Amer
lean Liver Tablets. Advertisements
Mrs. Philip Racette has return
ed from two weeks stay with
her mother in Newark.
Mrs. W. b. Atwood is GONZALES
cling from her recent serious oper-
alton and was discharged from
Brightlook Wednesday.
Miss Grace Rouse returned Tues
day afternoon from a few days
visit TO friends i, Boston.
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander has been
the past week at her rooms on
Main street, suffering with an at
tack of the grip.
Use The American Throat Tab
lets. Advertisement
Disabled men are still coming to
the Red Cross office for assistance
This week two have appeared for
help men who are suffering from
injuries received in the service.
Their claims are being investigated