davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-12

able headway. The gale reached the
transport last night the message
said ,lbut did not cause it to slow up
perceptibly.
The transports position was given
as 365 miles east of New York.
The daily times., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-THREE MILK COWS.
Call 1881. 10 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-12

9x12 Extra heavy mating drug
gets $3.95. Young's Sale. ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-12

WANTED-COLORE COOK AT
once. Short hours and pleasant
surroundings. Write F. E. West,
Black Creek, N. C. 1 IL Std
The daily times., 1922-01-12

BABY CHICKS TWO SHIPMENTS
a week. Several varieties. Live ar
rival guaranteed. Write for price
list. Live Oak Poultry Farm,
LAGRANGE, N. C. 1 10 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-12

o. N. T. Crochet Cotton SC spool.
Young's Sale ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-12

Extra good window shades 4Sc
Young's Sale. ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-WE HAVE ON HAND
about 800 sugar bags, holding 100
lbs. each, for sale cheap. Liberty
Candy Co. 1 10 Std
The daily times., 1922-01-12

WANTED-LADY TO CANVASS for
high class proposition good pay.
Give age and address. Ans. L & G.
Box ia. City. IL 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-12

FOR RENT ONE TWO STORY
Warehouse IA by thirty, rear of
Wilson Shoe Store. Apply to Boy
kin Realty Co. 1 Z tt
The daily times., 1922-01-12

BYRD'S HEADACHE REMEDY, Ex-
cellent for Neuralgia and other
pains. Guaranteed by your dealer.
5 1Otd
The daily times., 1922-01-12

1 -I2 II 10 "a 26
The daily times., 1922-01-12

CLASSIFIED ADS

NEURALGIA, BACK
ache, Pains of women, Colds and
Headache Remedy. Ask your drug
gist. Only 25 cents. ! 5 1Otd
The daily times., 1922-01-12


CLASSIFIED ADS!
. - 81
NEURALGIA, BACK
ache, Pains of women, Colds and
Grippe quickly relieved by Byrd's
Headache Remedy. Ask your drug
gist. Only 25 cents. 5 1Otd
BYRD'S HEADACHE REMEDY, Ex-
cellent for Neuralgia and other
pains. Guaranteed by your dealer.
1 5 1Otd
FOR RENT ONE TWO STORY
Warehouse IA by thirty, rear of
Wilson Shoe Store. Apply to Boy
kin Realty Co. 1 z tt
about 800 sugar bags, holding 100
lbs. each, for sale cheap. Liberty
Candy Co. 1 10 Std
FOR SALE-THREE MILK COWS.
Call 1881. 10 2td
FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms suitable for gentle
man. Call 197 10 Std
BABY CHICKS TWO SHIPMENTS
week. Several varieties. Live ar
rival guaranteed. Write for price
list Live Oak Poultry Farm,
LAGRANGE, N. G. 1 10 Std
WANTED-LADY TO CANVASS for
high class proposition good pay.
Give age and address. Ans. L & c.
Box ia. City. IL 2td
FOR RENT-THREE UNFURNISH-
ed rooms for light housekeeping.
Also one furnished room. Cali 1912
IL 4td
WANTED-COLOR COOK AT
once Short hours and pleasant
surroundings. Write F. E. West,
Black Creek, N. C. IL Std
;LOST-AT FIRST TURN IN SELMA
The daily times., 1922-01-12

1 IL Std
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
STRIKE CAUSES GAS
SHORTAGE IN PIOCHE

Phoebe, like all towns on the lines
Of the strike is feeling the incon-
'ence of the strike. The trains
have been making their trips bring
1s in what mail there was and tax
ing out the ore shipments as far as
caliente on the main line, but no
freight of any quantity has been de-
livered. Hodges-Cook and A. s.
Thompson Companies, in order to
avoid a gas shortage in the camp,
have been trucking supply from
the storage tanks at Caliente. suf-
ticient to last until they can get their
carload shipments which are on the
track somewhere between Los Angel
es and Caliente enroute.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18

am he would render his best service
to the country by staying with his
'aper i'll Wisconsin where German
propaganda was most active. Jones
stayed and fought fight against
disloyalty that won the applause of
In 1919 Jones sold the Wisconsin
tate Journal and bought the Tulsa
oklahoma, Tribune, with which nan
q he has put up the biggest battle
Tor civic decency and honesty in
GUY and state government that ok
iahoma has ever known. He threw
corrupt chief of police out of office
ana stopped the grafters from steal
ing the peoples money, repudiated
l thoroughly rotten city administra
lion and awakened the public con
IN the state government
Recently Jones purchased half in
terest in the Jacksonville, Florida.
Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
SAM PlATT AFTER REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR SENATOR

The Republican party of the State
evidentally received something of
surprise when Sam Platt. threw his
bonnet into the ring at the eleventh
hour. But it appears that Mr. Platt
who has been before the people be-
fore, after the Senatorial Toga is
very much in earnest in going after
he nomination, with his usual com
paign methods. His formal announ-
cement appears in this issue of the
News. and a strenuous campaign is
predicted until the Primary election.
With five candidates in the field on
the Republican ticket, Mr. Platt
thinks that he has more than fight
ing chance to win.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
COUNTYCOMM|TTEES
MEET TO ARRANGE
FAIR DETAILS

Joint meeting was held at the
homemakers Club rooms on Monday
night between the Caliente Commit
Zee and representatives OF the Coun-
ty Fair Committee at which various
matteers of Importance were brought
up and discussed. Mrs. +. H. Denton
stated that the Homemakers Club
mad not been able to arrange as vet
Tor a place to display the smaller ex
hibits and 1t Is possible that unless
larger room can be secured In the
business section that the Warren
Pastime Saloon will be utilized.
Gardner l.. Chism. county fair
committeeman from the Pahranapat
Valley district is being communicat
ed with in regard to the final setting
or the dates on which the fair will
be held In Caliente. 1t being of the
utmost Importance not to conflict
with the Southern Nevada Fair at
Las Vegas. should same be held this
year in spite of the severe strike sit
uation. When definite word has been
received in regard to whether the
FAIR VIII be held in Las Vegas the
general arrangements will be pro-
ceeded with, funds arranged for and
list of prizes and purces announced
with the necessary publicity to Sc
cure the attendance of every resident
OF Lincoln County and insure the
biggest and best LINCOLN COUNTY
FAIR that has yet been held,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
$4,000 SUIT FILED
AGAINST bUOL AND
ASSOCIATES

According to the Las Vegas Re-
view, Ed p. Donohue and Chas.
stindt have started action to recover
the amount due them from an un-
paid note given in payment for what
is locally known as the Stindt and
Donohue Lease on the Harney prop
erty, just east of town. The Review
gives the following account of the
filing of the suit:
Chas. Stindt and Ed. P Donohue,
through their attorney Charles Lee
Horsey, this week filed suit in the
Tenth Judicial District Court
aginst G. Henry Stetson. Melville
Gillette. United States Senator Ralph
II. Cameron of Arizona and Peter
Buol for $52, ,060 the balance due on
a S67,50 note. The plaintiffs assert
that this note, given in payment for
mining properties in Lincoln County,
has never been paid in full.
quit WAS orisiudlly ilitu against
Messr3. Stetson and Gillette in Phila-
delphia. The jury rendered a ver-
dict of $4,000 for Stindt and Dono-
hue. 1t was appealed and in the sec
ond trial the plaintiffs received moth
ing.
The new suit includes Sentor Cam
eron and Pete Buol, and as pre-
liminary step Messrs. Stindt and
Donahue have attached Buops prop
erty in Clark County This attach
ment, however, will be lifted when
Buol puts up bond.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
Directors of Bank of Phoebe
Hold Semi Annual Meeting

The semi-annual meeting of the
directors of the Bank of Phoebe was
held Wednesday afternoon, present
Dan Mathews, President, Raymond
Carr, Vice President of the Kingman
and owner of the Geyser Ranch,
Phillip Mathews, A. V. Lee and N. j.
Wadsworth of Panaca with M. l.. Lee
Cashier. The business of the past
half year was very satisfactory to
the directors all being well satisfied
with the Banks earnings, no divi-
dends were declared the directors de-
Gliding to carry the earning to the
end of the year as undivided profits
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
H. ". HUSKEY
ON STATE TOUR

"Nineteen-twenty-tw is a Demo-
cratic year, Nevada is a Democratic
state, and I'm after the Democratic
nomination for Congress-" said H.
w. Huskey, Reno attorney and for
mer state senator from Washoe
county, in Phoebe Wednesday on a
statewide tour in which he is urging
his fellow-Democrats to get in ant
win all along the line, from senator
to constable.
Senator Huskey, is outlining a
program of congressional perform
ance which he considers not only the
duty of Nevada representative in
Washington to strive to see realized
but one which is capable of realiza-
ton
"Nevda's interests virtually EN-
brace those of the entire west" he
said, "and an alert congressman OF
senator will always have an oppor-
tunlty TO get In good lick for the
state. Key Pittman proves that
Take mining. for instance. No in.
dustry in so sensitive, perhaps, tc
legal tinkering, or may be so much
helped or hurt by what is done in
the halls of congress, Then there's
irrigation-decidedly not legal is.
sue, but one in which all the West
is interested, and here again Nevada
wants someone who knows irrigation
law and what hi estate needs in that
regard.
Mr. Huskey is not only enthusias.
tic over his own political prospects
out over the economic outlook fol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
THE LITTLE HYPHEN
TROUBLING co. CLERKS

The little hyphen O. that caused
the American people world Of
trouble during the late unpleasant
ness is up to its old tricks again.
Nothing serious only it is bother
ing the many newspapers of the
State, also the county clerks to know
whether, Lydia Adams Williams
should appear at the head of the
Senatorial colum as Adams -Williasm
Lydia or at the bottom of the alpha
bet as Williams-Adams Lydia.
AS a result of the confusion the
county clerks are getting free gratis
a complete history of the Adams
nyphen Williams family.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
CHAMPION TAKES BOND
ON ExCHEQUER NINE

Frank A. Champion, a well known
mining engineer of Los Angeles, who
was largely instrumental in bringing
the camp of Silverhorn to the front,
has secured bond and lease on the
famous old Exchequer properties at
Cherry Creek and will put force OF
miners to work at once. The Ex-
chequer has produced large amount
large reserve bodies OF ore II Is Mr.
Crampton's plan to erect a mill for
the treating Of the ores locally, but
this will not be undertaken until the
mines have been more fully develop
ed.-Ely Daily Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
.SCRUGHAM OUT
FOR GOVERNOR

j, II. Scrugham, present incum-
bent in the State Engineers office.
announces his candidacy in this Issue
theof the News for the office of gov
ernor of the state on the Democratic
ticket subject to the primaries on
the 5th of September.
Mr.. Scrugham Is one of the live
wires of the state. his record I'm the
State Engineers office and his ac-
tivity in connection with the Boulder
Canyon dam and the various water
right tangle adjudications has prov
en- his ability to cope with the impor-
tana questions now before the peo.
pie.
The office or governor of the State
of Nevada is very important one
at this time in view Of the extensive
highway program and the develop
ments that should follow. The min
eral wealth of the state Is we'll es-
tablished, but with capable and re-
liable bureau of supervision, which
is needed to bring out the great
store OF wealth that is still hidden
undeveloped In the mountains of the
state much can be accomplished by
cooperation with the state govern
ment.
Problems for the development of
the agricultural possibilities are to
be worked out that the state, which
can be very materially benefited by
system of investigation for a water
supply that can be established In con
nection with the federal government,
whereby millions of acres of idle
lands can be put under cultivation
making homes for a new and indus
trious people.
or the several candidates now be-
ore the voters Of the state Mr.. Scrug
ham Is the best equipped to handle
the important problems to be work
ed out and voters at the primaries
can make no mistake In placing him
on the ticket for the November cleo
tion where the voters OF the state re-
sardless Of party will undoubtedly
support him as the choice of the
September vote.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
PRIZE LISTS FOR
NEVADA ROUNDUP
BEING SENT OUT

The prize list for the Nevada
Ionnd-up sout with a good pro-
cram for the Roundup to be held
nj Reno September 3 and 4 under
'he management of the Reno Cham
Der of Commerce. As the Round
s an emulation of the Pendleton.
oregon Roundup it should attract
a big crowd for the Nevada metro
polls ON the date given. Special
prizes will be given for v, -ious con
ests, which will consist oil Cowboy
'ucking contest; Bull riding contest
Foney Express race, Cowboy rela,
race; Cowboy quarter mile dash !;
Cowgirrs Free for All quarter mile
dash; Steer roping contests and all
sorts OF amusements, reminders of
the frontier days in Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
LEAVE FOR WHITE PINE

c b. Brown, Federal Highway En-
gineer and II. Windle with the State
Highway, after spending few days
looking over the proposed routes of
the Ely-Lincoln County State High
way returned to Ely last Sunday over
the proposed route which will be
definitely settled upon when they
return to the State office In Carson
City, and which will no doubt be
made public in very short time.
1t is quite probable that the route
Will go by the present survey to
Dutch John. but the selection of the
pass is yet to be settled upon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18

Nevada in the immediate future.
The present promise, almost assured
of an excellent crop, the steadily de-
veloping irrigatetr area, the deter
mination of farmers to diversity and
go into darling, as we'll as the rapid
revival of the mining industry, are
some of the signs which he considers
spell prosperity for the Silver state.
The former Washoe county sena-
tor is making his campaign on his
record in the state legislature, the
industrial insurance act and the law
taking the judiciary out of politics
being two pieces of legislation in
whose passage he was largely con-
cerned
Mr. Huskey believes that Nevada
even more than any other western
state, deserves well at the hands of
congress, because of the large am
cunt of the states area is still under
federal control and containing vast
wealth of undeveloped resources,
For such projects as the Boulder
Canyon Dam, for further federal aid
in roadbuilding, and for all aid that
can properly be extended by congress
to both mining and agricultural in
terests, he believes there is owrk in
plenty for Nevada's representatives
in the National capital.
II am going to get out and work
tor the Democratic ticket whether
| am nominated or not" he told his
friends as he left Phoebe for Calien-
te and Las Vegas, but | expect that
ticket to bear my name as nominee
for congress-.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
Former Neuada Cowboy
Writing for The Record

Richard Llody Jones. Whose ed
itorial genius set millions of Amer
isan reading the Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine and Golfers Weekly, is now
going to interpret American ideal
and progress for the Record.
Who Jones Is
Author of Pathfinder" and "A
Brother of Men"-former editor of
Cosmopolitan and associate editor
Of Colliers-former owner and edi-
tor of the Wisconsin State Journal
present Joint owner and editor of
the Tulsa, Okla, Tribune and the
Jacksonville Fla, Journal
Jones grew up in Chicago, where
his father, one of the most noted
ministers in the country, was pas
tor of All Souls Church for forty
years. AS a boy Jones began his
newspaper career by selling Chicago
dailies during the anarchists riots
in 1884. When he had $50 saved up
he decided to see the world. The
boy of ten took his savings and went
to Indianapolis. There he examined
the state house, inspected the soda
fountains and returned home with
full report. And he's been report
ing on places and institutions and
men ever since.
Jones was educated in the Univer-
cities of Chicago and Wisconsin, but
before entering college he had work :
ed as kitchen boy on a government
pilot boat on the Gulf of Mexico;
as an apprentice cheesemaker and
farm hand.
He studied law in Chicago, ac-
quired two legal degrees, took a
turn at being a cowboy in Nevada
and then decided to be writer.
During his eleven years of maya
zine work Jones made journeys of
investigation and research that car
ried him more than $4,000 miles.
He saw America first hand-its
cities, its towns, its farms, its indus
tries.
In 1911 Jones bought the Wiscon-
sin State Journal. Whenthe war
roke out, he wanted to get into the
fighting, but President Wilson told
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
Assessor Earl L. Mathews
Attending State Board of
Equalization at Carson City

County Assessor Earl l.. Mathews
left Thursday monrning, by auto for
Carson City to attend a meeting of
the State Board of Equalization
which will convene in the Capital
City on the 81.
Mr. Mathews expects to be absent
the balance of the month at least
as the work involved by the Board
requires considerable time for its
deliberation. This work will take
Mr. Mathews away during the re-
mainder of the primary campaign,
which practically leaves his interests
in the hands of his friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
GEO. KEPHART MOVES
TO SALT LAKE CITY

George kephart, who has been on
Grating the Phoebe Assay Office for
several months has accepted a posi-
ton with the Bristol Silver and Com
hined Metals Companies in their
Salt Lake office, left last Saturday
night with Ed. S. Snyder, by auto
for the City
Mr. kepart has disposed of his AS
iay office to Neil Snyder who will
continue its operation in the future
Mr. kephart has made many friends
during his short stay in camp who
wish him success In his new position
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
DISTRICT
ORE SHIPMENTS

a heavy tonnage of tailings from
nl!ionville and Dry Valley was NOV
cd during the past week, the total
heing approximately 1850 tons, the
5rade being up to average; now that
he tailings piles are being better
opened up, the overburden is prov
ing easier to remove, resulting in a
ieaner product. Since July 25.
outgoing ore shipments from Bull
lonville and Dry Valley have netted
the Union Pacific system substan.
ial profit over and above all expen-
'es of superintendent and operatiop
shipments fro mthe Bristol dis
trict brought into Phoebe over the
Phoebe Pacific Railroad Company.s
narrow gauge line, at last show the
long expected increase and facts
point to a continuance OF this in.
crease over a long period. Only a
small tonnage of ore In heing taken
out by small operators and leasers
IN the Phoebe district at the present
time, lack of capital proving the OBJ.
during the years 1919 and 1920
every available ore body, even OF
poor grade, was mined and shipped
number of promising properties
were thus trimmed of their ore show.
ings and will remain idle until capi.
tal for further development is pro.
vided
For the week ending August 49,
shipments were made in the follow.
ing amounts the total being the larg.
est for year or longer:--
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18
WHAT JONES WILL DO

NO newspaper writer of the day ia
pe,ter fitted to constructively inter
Rret the trend of American Thought
It's ideals and practical approach to
tue pfoDiems that must be solved
before those ideals are realized.
Jones will write weekly for the
record readers, His first article
appears in this issue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-18

Hugh K. Love, candidate for the
Assembly on the Republican ticket,
has spent several days the past week
getting an abstract on the Gardner
ranch property in the Pahranagat
Valley which has kept the office
force at the Recorders office busy
looking up the records.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Self Acting Lighthouse

London, June ia seif-aciing
lighthouse is the latest device to be
erected by the board Of trade to warn
navigators Of the proximity of dan
ger.
One has been installed at Barr
Holmes, Cover, on the Swansea coast
and has. given entire satisfaction. 1t
lights itself when it gets dark, and
oxoinGu;Shes itself when daylight re-
turns. 1t requires no attention from
keepers. SO completely automatic is
its action that it needs no care en-
cept from time to time to feed it with
chemicals, and each Of its gas tanks
told supplies sufficient for two years
It's lamp is comparatively small but
emits a very powerful and far r-peac.
trating light.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Walker Improves
Under Treatment

Perry Hoke Walker of Spartanburg
university law student, who was
found in his room at the university al
o'clock Thursday morning with his
throat cut, was reported as showing
marked Improvement yesterday anu
it is now thought that he will be able
to leave the hospital in few days.
Walker, when he was carried TO the
hospital Thursday, was unable to give
the detaoils of how his injuries were
received. Yesterday, however, he was
able both to talk and write, issuing
the following written statement in
explanation of the incident:
81 was coming from the dance when
accosted by two negro men who or
dered hands up
"When resistance was offered one
of the negroes inflicted two slight
wounds which were dressed by Mr..
Walker after slight bleeding.
"The two flesh wounds We're re
dressed at the Baptist hospital by
DR.. LaBorde, the next morning and he
has already been discharged" 1.-THE
State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-17
Labor's Interpretation of
=, Supreme Court Decision

Cincinnati, June II (By the Associ-
ated Press).-Labor's Interpretation
of the supreme courts decision in the
celebrated Coronado coal cases, hold.
ing the international unions subpject
to damage suits under the Sherman
anti trust law was presented today to
the American Federation of Labor
convention by it's executive council,
composed of it's eleven officers. "The
supreme court can not crush the labor
movement without endangering the
foundations of society,"" declared the
report, and workers will not accept
slavery therefor, will not accept that
which makes slavery likely or possi-
BILE. They will find way 70 preserve
those liberties they have and gain
more"