davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Rlack Moths Mines Inc

Location of principal office. 220
Felt Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Location of mine Jackrabbit Mining
District, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors,
held on the 14th day of October.
lA22, an assessment to be known as
assessment No. f. of one cent (1c)
ner share, was levied on the out
standing capital stock of the cor
noration, payable immediately to
I'd II Snyder, Secretary, goo
Falt Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock uron which this ASSESS
ment remains unpaid on December
18th 1922, will be delinquent and will
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
be sold on January End, 1929,
AZ o'clock y. m. at the companv's
office, 900 Fell Bldg, Salt Lake
City, Utah to pay the delinGuauf
assessment torether with the cost Of
advertising and expense of sale.
T.. II. SNYDER
Secretary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

nenf OF Agriculture it seems yer.
likely that it will be bureau which
will have the organization and diree-
ion of work that viii be carried on
q considerable number of othe.
bureaus.
I'VE must think OF home eCOnOm-
c5 work as thing as big and broaa
n its scope as the whole Department
+ Agriculture is. II serves a field
IS big as the field OF the Agricultur-
Il Department. 1t is entitled when
t comes to its own. to the recogni-
ion that the service to agriculture
nas received, and | feel that this
recognition will be forthcoming
rno who has seen the results
# the masterful Lubitsch direction
n The Loves of Pharaoh doubts
hat there are really 10000 persons
n action, or more than live in the
,argest city of Arkansas Connecticut
Eeleware, Florida, Idaho, Kansas
West Virginia, of Wyoming.
FOR RENT-Fiye room house
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15
III :ius:s OF piilElOu'
VI ST GiGtNTIy PICTURE
PGopuCrIgNo OF DECADE

=, iih 81" 600 Men and Women TAX
-. East Ia Battle Episodes, IL
,na Foremost Among Pictures
r Date.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15
GLdINIEIlYlIN
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i lL lae gys Z.
'"f Htst.Art Aeagd
%r it, i',ra a SHOW. import
~ t4- mount Pieure. Tho Loye.
e.. aah, 90 atsr east anl Tile
Fny = ws
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Fiye room house
Apply Phoebe Record office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Declare Nation Which Dictated Versailles Treaty and War End Now Can Save World.
OTHERWISE CHAOS COMES
Europe Regards Plans of Reconstructions as Futile if U. s. A. Is Standing Aloof.

BERLIN, March S.-"The United States of North America, which de- termined the end of the world war and shaped the armistice and the peace of Versailles, alone has the power to save the forthcoming eco- homie conference at Genoa from be- ing merely another futile attempt at solving the complex problems of European reconstruction" today de- clared Dr. Walter Rathenau, Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, speaking be- fore the Reichstag's Budget Commit tee.
 The Minister advised the committee squarely to face the situation of the world, which, in his opinion, was inn possible of early improvement if America continues to stand aloof
 Plans for the Genoa conference have been perfected, so far as Ger many is concerned, and reports ap- parently reliable state that the Rus sian Soviet delegation, headed by Nicolai Lenin. will attend the first session
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Paralyzing Effect of Red Tape and Varied !Au- thority Alarming Na- tional Executive.
PLANS PRACTICAL REFORM
Wallace Fall 'Fussing Doesn't Interest Him But Centers Aim on Creative Purpose.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-It was indicated clearly at the White House today that Presi- dent Harding is determined to put an end to conflicts in au- thority in the governance of AL aska.
 The President has arrived at the conclusion that the adminis- tration of Alaska affairs, as at present carried out by half dozen departmental bureaus, has a paralyzing effect in every di- rection and is efficient only to a meagre degree. He has de- termined to bring about central ization, but has not disclosed yet what steps he contemplates in his program of practical reform.
 The Chief Executive has made it plain that he is not concerned in the controversy which has arisen between Secretaries Fall and Wallace over Jurisdiction in the management of the forest lands of Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
POlNDEXTER CALLING
 FOR NEWBERRY PROBE

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Senator Caraway, Dem., Ark. yesterday in troduced a resolution providing for an investigation of Senator Poindex- ter's charges that undue influences were exerted to force senators to vote against seating Newberry of Michigan.
 >> . : ' ' : ' . . : . . ' . . TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March . . 8.-Because their trains were de- . . layed 25 minutes in reaching here . ' Monday evening, the miners re- ' ' fused to go to work and twenty ' . six coal mines, employing sev- ' . eral thouand men, south of Terre . ' Haute, had to close for two days. ' . Ten mines north of the city ' = also closed yesterday for a sim ' = liar cause. ' . The shutdown has caused loss . ~ in coal production estimated at . A 50,00o tons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Gang of 30 Desperate Men Smashes Doors of Warehouse, Overpow- CT Guards and Escape.
LIQUOR VALUE LARGE SUM
Sheriff's Posse Is After Outlaws, Who Defy Authority; Organized Bootleggers Busy.

FREDERICK. Md, March S. Overpowering three armed guards, smashing several strong doors and sweeping aside all opposi- tion, a gang of thirty desperate liquor robbers last night es- capped with 2100 gallons of bonded whiskey, valued at $35,000, from the Outbridge-Horsey Distilling Company's warehouse at Burkits- vile, Md.
 The sheriff and a posse are in pursuit, but there is apparently small hope of experimenting the robbers, who had a long start, with motor trucks and automo- piles.
 The bootleggers fin this section are said to be we'll organized and doing large business with clients in Washington, D. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Lodge Defying Borah
 and Other Antis to Bring Facts Openly : Upon Senate Floor.
CHALLENGE IS ACCEPTED
Massachusetts Le a d e r
 Assumes Aggressive, Thrilling Everyone e : With His Oratory.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-,After an ominous preliminary lull, the Senate battle over the four-power Pacific treaty broke in full fury today when Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa- ',husetts, administration leader. an- nounced a program of aggressive ac- tion to bring the treaty under discus sion and expedite the vote of ratifica- ttion. He opened the fight with an address this afternoon. <
 Turning toward a group of "irrecon. cilables" clustered about Senator Will liam E. Borah of Idaho. Mir. Lodge .hundered his challenge to the oppon- ssnts of the pact to bring their case openly upon the Senate floor. The aloquence of Lodge stirred all hearers. The buzz of gossip and consultation ceased.
 With equal emphasis, in reply, Borah proclaimed that the opposition forces accepted the challenge.
 Senate giants now are engaged with the minor contenders watching from the "side lnes."
 MIR. LODGES oRATioN --~
 The termination of the Anglo-Jap- anese alliance and the substitution of political system actuated by peace in the Pacific were described by MT. Lodge in his oration as the main purpose of the four-power pact. He said the American delegation regarded the Anglo-Japanese alliance as the "most dangerous element in the gov ernment's relations with the Far East" and said that if the four-power pact failed, the naval agreement also would be endangered, resulting in "complete failure of the arms confer ance."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Fight Over Bill In The Senate for Alaska Rule
Members of Agricultural Bloc in Senate Trying to Center All Power in Hands of Wallace, Instead of Fall, Including Fisheries Bureau.

SEATTLE, March SThc Times Washington correspond ent today says:
 Adding to the complexities of tue bitter controversy between the Departments of the Interior and Agriculture the ad mnistraton of Alaskan affairs the Agricultural boc' in the Senate has projected itself into the suaon lining up
 its forces enthusiastically behind Secretary Wallace of the De partn,ent of Agriculture.
 The "bloc' announces it will permit the transfer of the Forestry service to the Interior Department will
 ever permit the transfer of forest service activities in Alaska to that department.
 Senator Cappcr of Kansas chairman of the fam bloc, v and Representative Tncher have prepared bills practically identical proposing to transfer immediately from the Interior Department to the Department of Agriculture all bureaus hay ing anything to do with the public domain including these: the General Land Office, National Park Reclamation Indian Affairs Mines Geological Survey and also to transfer the Fisheries Mines, Geological Survey and also to transfer the tempting overu the action of day or two by which Secretary Hoover to be supreme power over the nhoro
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
SHOTGUN SQUAD
 MENACES KHAN

FRESNO, Cal, March 8.-Aroused to indignation by the fantastic ac- tivities of an armed gang dressed in the "Ku Klux' regalia, which visited the Rev. Van Dyke Todd's Baptist Tabernacle at Fellows, resident of Maricopa today organized shotgun squad composed of many leading cit szens, who declare they will receive any hooded raiders hereafter with buckshot and ask questions after ward.
 Local interests have employed de- tectives to investigate fully the Ku Klux activities in this section. it is understood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
THREE DIE IN BLAST
 AT TACOMA FACTORY

TACOMA, March Sired Paulson. Dan Marks and Alvin Larson, each un' married, were killed instantly today when an explosion demolished No. 3 gelatine mixing house of tho B. |. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company at Dupont. near Camp Lewis, jarrins the camp and South Tacoma to their foundations. ~~'- '"i1
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
CHARLEY TRIES
 TO SAVE ASSET

LOS ANGELES, March S.-"Char- ley" Chaplin. the famous cinema come- dian, today filed suit against the Western Features Productions, seek ing to restrain the latter from pro- ducing two pictures which, Chaplin de- clares, contain his double" Charles Amador, billed as Charley Aplin." making usA of mannerisms peculiarly his own. Charley" declares there ia only "one Charley Chaplin" in tAo, titled to all the fAuaA and revenae therook
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
OBENCHAN MYSTERY
 LAID BEFORE JURORS

LOS ANGELES, March 8. - The principal issue in the trial of Mad elynne Obenchain, which was de- velpoed today, was whether she was scorned by John Belton Ken- nedy, the murdered lover, or whether she refused to marry him.
 This phase of the love and murder mystery was stated to the jury to- day by John R. Rush, chief defense attorney. The question was tacitly admitted by Messrs. Reyes and Fricke. deputy district attorneys.
 Mrs. Obenchain maintained her confident attitude. 's'-S- ,s. ~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
MAY TAKE YEARS FOR
 FORD OFFER TO WIN
 MUSCLE SHOALS DEAL

WASHINGTON. March S.-Chair- man Kahn of the House Military Af- fairs Committee today told w. B.. Mayo, Henry Ford's chief engineer, that it would require years to thresh out the existing legal entanglements; and that even then it would be doubt full whether the government would be able to accept the Ford offer to pur- chase or lease the Muscles Shoals (Ala.) power and nitrate project.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
ALASKA POSTS
 GET SUPPLIES
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 8.-The Seattle Quartermaster Depot will continue - purchase locally such supplies aS gasoline, oil, fuel and miscellaneous commodities required orimmediate use by the four army posts in AL aska and those in the Philippines. Secretary Weeks today notified J. J. Underwood, Washington represen- tative of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce and Commercial Club.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
LINE
 UP FOR M'ADO0

LOS ANGELES, March S.-Several hundred enthusiastic persons greeted William Gibbs McAdoo at the rail- road station today, when he arrived to establish his permanent home here and begin the practice of law. Shouts of "Atta-boy,' Hello, Bill" and He's All Right!" resounded when MT. Nc Adoo appeared and smiled in recogni- zion of the welcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
MANY NOT ENTITLED
 TORETIREMENT SALARY
 DAUCHERTY'S DECISION

WASHINGTON, March S.-Approx- imately SOOOO federal employees hold ing positions by presidential order are not entitled to the benefits of the Retirement Act, Attorney General Daugherty ruled today. He said that out of 5000 employees already retired under the act, 6,4OO had been receiv- ing pay illegally, and that an order should be issued accordingly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Fast progress
 is being made to aid &rMers

WASHINGTON, March 8. Presi- dent Harding, in a letter to Eugene Meyer, managing director of the War Finance Corporation, today declared: we are now making splendid prog ress toward the dissipation of our agricultural difficulties" The letter was in answer to a report bearing upon the disposal of funds provided by Congress for the relief of needy farmers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
Several Americans in Tampico Oil Region Reported Butchered by Rebel 'Creasers.
 -r 0BREC0N SENDS CuNBoAT
Trouble Imminent for Several Weeks; Bands of Cut-1hroats Roam Throughout North.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March &- The brutal butchery of several Am ericans" employed by United States concerns in the Tampico oil regton was reported in dispatches to local newspapers today.
 The killing was done by rebel "greasers" the dispatches state, who for weeks have been roaming in that region. seeking opportunities to wreak their vengeance" upon un- protected Americans and at the same time loot them of money and val uables.
 President Obregon, at Mexico City. is reported to have ordered a gun boat to Tampico to give any pos- sible assistance.
 The dispatches reporting the out break were forwarded promptly to Washington.
 Local revolutionary trouble is brewing south of the border. The United States government Is said to be we'll prepared to give adequate protection to Americans living along the Mexican line, but has no control in the oil region where many Amer jeans are operating.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
WHITES STORM BLACK
 MAYS RESIDENCE AND
 SCATTER INK ON STEPS

BALTIMORE, Md, March 8.-Harry T. Pratt. negro principal of q negro school, dared to/moye Saturday with his family into a block where only white residents live, and early today the whites of the neighborhood stormed his house, smashed the win dows, tore off the front doors and scattered black ink oyer tho premises.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

These bills were drawn by friends of the Forest Service, who have been actively interfering in Alas kan affairs since the raise and fall of Pinchotism, and were offered i'll made by the Congressional Committee On Reorganization of the Govern- ment. They are supported by the farm bloc," however, for quite an- other heason--because members Of the "bloc" oppose the opening Of any more lands for agricultural de- velopment
 SUTHERLAND INTRODUCES BILL TO DEVELOP OIL AND MINERALS 1 Delegate Dan Sutherland of Alas ko today introduced bill in the house providing for the development of oil and other mineral resources the hope of blocking the proposal of Alaska. It authorizes the approp- riation of $5,ooO,ooo to begin the work.
 l Coincidental with the introduction of the Sutherland bill, Secretary AL bert Fall, discussing the conflict that has risen between the Depart ments of the Interior and Agricul- ture as to jurisdiction over Alaska and other forest reserves, declared that if, in the reorganization of the governmental departments, the Forest l Service were transferred from the | Agricultural to the Interior Depart ment, the policy of the conservation of timber" would be continued. SUTHERLAND MEASURES PROPOSED PROVISIONS | The Sutherland measure would di- rect the Secretary of the Interior, through such agencies as he might select to arrange for drilling for oil and mining for other minerals on pub lie lands in Alaska, and, in the event of discovery. to dispose of the project i through competitive bidding or other means.
 1 Broad powers are conferred. incl dent to expenditures. in the general work of carrying out exploring in the undertakings.
 The bill also would direct the Ship ping Board to allocate needed vessels for operation between the terminals of the Alaska Railway and other points in the Territory, and would authorize cooperation between the territorial and municipal authorities and private individuals or corporations, "where re- suits sought may be economically and expeditiously accomplished through such cooperation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
9-p0Wer treaty settles trouble Harding says

WASHINGTON, March 8. The Lansing-lshM agreement has been com. pietely superseded by the nine-power treaty relating to China, now before the Senate, President Harding today informed the Senate, in answer to the Rorah resolution, The 4-power pact does not affect China, he said, and does not bear directly upon the Lans- ing Ishii notes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
AMERICA DECLINES

WASHINGTON, March 8. The United States has declined the invita- tion to participate in the Genoa eco- homie conference This decision was transmitted today to Senator Ricci, the Italian ambassador, who is acting for Italy and indirectly for the Allied Su- ed the invitation to America
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
COAL MINERS SIGN PACT
 WITH RAILWAY WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, March s.--The in- ternatonal executive board of the United Mine Workers today unani- mously ratified the articles of alliance between the railway and mine work. ers' unions, President John L. Lewis departme0t was advised today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
CANADIANS ASK
 FOR U. 5. PACT

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March s. --- The Legislature today unanimously adopted resolution urging the Can adian government to negotiate at once a trade reciprocity pact with the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Alexan- der Matthews, we'll known Amert- can citizen, was murdered by unidenti- fled assailants in the state of Vera apartment was advised today.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
New Gasoline Station
Opened For Business

The latter part of last week
Messrs. Brake and Hawkins OPP
ened their gasoline filing station
ior business. This station is To-
.ated at the north end of Main
street in most convenient place
or the tourist travelling in any
direction. The building is Of
rick, and the gasoline pump is of
he very latest model, being oper-
tied by electricity, and is fast in
filing, making it possible for them
TO take care of their customers
in rapid and satisfactory man
ner. They will also handle line
If motor oils and small repairs
md will undoubtedly enjoy lib
,ral business. The building is an
addition to the appearance of the
street, filling in vacant spot on
this busy corner.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02

and the help needed in operating
the farms, Western South Dakota,
will rank far above the fifty three
counties named by the Federal
Census in actual amount of money
derived as profits from the operat-
ing of the farms. and will do this
on the figures Of sale Of farm pro-
ducts and Live Stock products,
without taking into consideration
the values of the live stock mark
eted in these counties. The prices
at which these farms can be pur-
chased and the amount invested
should also be taken into consid-
Grafton, and if this is done West
ern South Dakota Jackson COu-
nty in particularly will be readily
given the place which it is entit-
led to, and rank head and should
ers above the rest as the place for
the farmer and small stockman to
make more clear money from his
earnings and will be recognized
for what it is--the greatest place
in the world for the man of small
means to get his start in life and
build his fortune.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
Memorial
Services Held
On Tuesday

Tuesday afternoon Memorial
Day was observed by a special SCI
vices held at the Scenic Theatre
under the auspices of the Jackson
County Post of the American LIE
gion, and in spite OF the muddy
roads n crowd was out that fillec
the theatre to capacity. Flags and
bunting were displayed through
cut the town, and at two o'clock
the crowd began to gather at the
hall, and promptly at two thirty
the program was started. The in
terror Of the theatre had been de
corated by the Ladies Auxiliary
and presented a most pleasing
appearance Roy +. White pre-
sided at the piano and played
prelude, after which the audience
joined in singing the Nationa
Anthem. George Freemole, com
mander Of the Jackson Count.
Post Of the Legion, spoke Of The
meaning of Memorial Day, afte
which he introduced Mrs. Adell;
Brown Of Rapid City, who deliver
ed the principal address Of th(
day. Mrs. Brown made most il
teresting talk, and was followed
by Mrs. O. E. Stuart who sang
solo in her usual pleasing manner
A male quartet composed Of II;
S. Johnson, O. f. Stuart, Frank /
Hafner and J. c. Pease renderet
a selection, and were followed b.
Morris E. Adelstcin Of the loca
Legion Post, who spoke in Mem
orium Of the Soldier Dead. TIL
program was closed by delight
full number by the Girls quartz
composed of Misses Bethel Pease
Lillian Martinsky, Lola Engeler
and Ecther Hansen. Following tn
close of the program services
were held by the Legion at tho
Fairview Cemetery, followed b,
the firing squad firing volle
over the graves of the dead, ano
the sounding of TAPS"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02

Motion was then made by Nc
Nally that Niels Nelson be re-
employed as Janitor at a monthly
salary of sos for the regular sch
ool months and $50 for the vacat-
ion months both payable in war
rants. Motion was seconded by
Pease and carried. Motion was
made by McNally that Mrs. F. l..
Hafner be rendered contract for
the. Primary department at mon
thly salary of Sl35 payable in war
rants. Motion seconded by Peasc
and carried. There being no fur
ther business before the Board,
motion to adjourn was seconded
and carried.
Selmer Solem, Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-02
Stage Coach
Now On HiWay
Publicity Trip

Sheridan Wyo.-Cheered by tho
usands, the Hiway Advertising
Parade left here Friday to cover
the whole length of the Custer
Battlefield Hiway.
With the reins in the hands of
Theodore Ostrom who. in the ear
ly days, drove the regular mail
stagecoach over narrow and trea-
cherous trails through the noun
tains, Buffalo Bills old, original
pioneer stagecoach drawn by six
horses rode through Sheridan
streets at the start Of it's long jou
rney as proudly as when it first
came into this then remote from
tier post fifty years ago with Cody
IN the seat.
On the box beside his brother
'at George N. Ostrom. Western
rtist, who will paint illustrated
bulletins of early Western life at
many points along the Hiway.
Every town along the Custer Hi
say will be visited by the stage
'oach, which will proceed from
sheridan right on into the city of
omaha, then Ostrom may continue
on to St. Louis. 1t is expected
that thousands Of motorists will be
thus made familiar with the at
ractions of this wonderful road
which stretches, for fifteen humid
red miles through the finest camp
ing grounds left on the American
ointment.
There is picturesque, historic
ii quality about this enterprise
vhic will surely delight the young
II generation, who will not be
likely to see again. vthis veritable
'tagc and its noteddriver.