davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07

principle that there Is no calamity
20 sE-4t as snpine submission 70
arong- JndBs irving knows that
he heart Of this nation is the farm
cr. he knows he would never have
had ihe opportunity to twiddle his
thumbs on the bench In drowsy ease
while ,aa yers arsaei back and forth
were IL not for the farmer. He
must kRow that the Americal farm
or has been the victim OF gross in
Justice and exploitation, and IL he
viii consider the political machinery
n which he hopes to be a part he
viii see that the farm bloc was born
81 oppression. that Il was nurtured
IN desperation, and that il has thriv-
ID IN the sunlight OF more prosper
slt condition from coast TO coast. II
Fill he a sad day if America ever
lows 70 the perpetual rule of the
majority without opposition fron-
an or sanized minority.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07
PERSONALS

VIM. Franklin left Thursday for
eureka, Utah, on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Franklin and the baby
who is visiting her sister there.
Mrs. S, F. Whitney left the early
part of the week for Salt Lake City,
where she will visit for several
weeks
Tanlac is appetizing and invigor-
ating. Try it today. Sold by Phoebe
Pharmacy.-adv.
Judge VIM. E. Orr will hold a SEES
SION OF District Court on Tuesday
April 18th. Several applications for
citizenship papers will be acted upon.
Joe Powers is renovating AID re-
Hting the New Alamo and will be
open for business in a short time.
he expects to maintain one of the
cleanest and most up-to-date club
rooms Phoebe has ever enjoyed.
Miss LdRue Davis, of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, only weighed rs Wounds.
AFTER taking three bottles of Tanlac,
she now weighs over 100 pounds
nd is enjoying the best of health.
Sold by Phoebe Pharmacy.-adv.
A. b. Robinson, of Salt Lake City,
VINO is connected with the Bristo,
mines In the capacity OF assayer, is
IN Floche enroute to Salt Lake. He
expects TO return to Briston in a
short time.
H. k. Orr returned Tuesday from
Las Vegas, making the trip overland
IN new Dodge truck. He reports
the roads in fair shape with the ex
ceptlon of the neighborhood of the
MAYNARD lake in lower Pahranagat
Vallay.
Lloyd Bros. began work this week
on cleaning out the 300-foot shaft of
the Poorman mine and getting 1t
IN shape for operation, The intention
is to make readily available the i'm
mense tonnage of milling ore con-
famed in the lower levels of this
property.
TWO teaspoonfuls OF Tanlac in
little water taken three times a day
Just before meals will make you eat
better. feel better, sleep better, S
better, feel better, sleep better end
work better. Sold by Phoebe Phar-
macy.-adv.
I. G. Hough came in from the
Comet district and will leave Satur-
day for Rose Valley to assist in the
Nitrate development work.
1t is reliably reported to the Rec
ord that brother of f. j. Eddards.
prominent mining man of Cedar CITY,
Utah, died last week while returning
with his brother from trip by auto
to the Comet district near Phoebe.
NO details of the sad affair have
been received and it is hoped that
further word win prove the news to
be putrue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07
FARM WORK STARTS


NNAAAu4@u AANu at VIC
cannot longer expect 20 escape the
invasion OF the modern h0memaker
who is looking for The virgin soil
that is adaptible TO Intense farming
Aside from the 1909 acres now
covered by bitches on either side OF
the valley, there is about 5000 acres
below the Pahranagat lake that is
being reclaimed by the Maynard r.
iisation eomp.ny, who are tapping
the lake with a 500 foot tunnel
with only 60 feet remaining to com
piete ii, which viii require some
time TO cement before putting into
use. The company hopes to be able
TO begin using water from this pro-
ject by another year. adding to the
acreage OF the valley.
In looking over the conditions that
nov exist one cannot refrain from
saying that one Of the best valleys in
Nevada is being overlooked.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07
COMMERCIAL. CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR
MEETING

The Commercial Club held a short
5ut interesting meeting at the club
room Thursday night. On account OF
uSagreeaDle weather the attendance
3as small, the principle business
transacted was counting the ballots
cent out during the month for the
lection of a governing board for the
ensuing year. The election resulted
N The selection of A. l.. Scott, M. l..
Lee, 5. F. Whitney, Dan w. Franks.
Dr. J. II. Hastings, r. r. Orr, VIM
Il. Pitts and +. Ii. Snyder.
The road question was discussed
richly, Chairman C. A. Thompson of
the Highway committee reporting
favorable replys to communications
sent 10 White Pine county offiials Of
!cials and the Ely Chamber Of Com
merce requesting their support on
the Ely-Las Vegas highway. Chair
man Scott reported that a resolution
mas been sent to the Highway De-
pdrtment by the County Commits
5ionefs urging that funds be made
available for an additional 2S miles
81 highway for Lincoln County. The
resolution pointed out that such ad-
dltlonaI mileage would complete the
road to CalieDte, which would give
direct connection with the Union Pa
ciile to the south and also accommo-
GATE about 70 per cent of the resi-
ldents OF the county,
me chairman reported the recent
OF recent communication from Col,
J. O. Scrugham, State Engineer, an
nouncing his intended visit to Lin
coin county on April 81 and 22 and
his desire to meet with the Com
mereial club during his stay here.
1t was decided to arrange for a meet
ING Tor the entire community rather
than restrict the attendance to the
club membership. Geo. w. Franks,
Z. A. Thompson and DR.. j. H. Hast.
ing were put in charge of the ar
engagements and announcements will
ne made as soon as the date of Col
Scrugham's visit is decided upon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07
DANCE POSTPONED

Owing to numerous requests, the
dance that was advertised for the
18th has been postponed until
Thursday, April 20. This is a date
that viii suit everyone and a good
time is expected by all. The orches-
ira under the leadership of r. e.
Weyer is going to give a pleasant
surprise. A few of the latest dance
numbers will be played, among
them Naughty Waltz, The Sheil1
Cox Trot), Leave Me With Smile
Cox Trot.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07
P|OCHE DISTRICT
ORE SHIPMENTS

Gre shipments from the Phoebe
district for the week ending April
9TH maintained the recent Increase
noed. Ore is now being hauled from
the Mendha mine. from which prop
erty steady shipments will now 20
forward, the same condition Is TO be
noted. Ore is now being hauled from
ing the Mendha, where a substan-
tial tonnage is now ready for mar
ket The Price lease on the Yuba
dixie is now taking out good ore and
VIII be in the market with car dur
ing April. The mines contributed TO
the total shipped in the following
amOunts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07
LAST SNOW OF THE SEASON

The last snow OF the season-to
date-began Tuesday of this week.
continuing until Thursday. The
temperature, however, was not low
cred to any appreciate extent and
the snow which accumulated during
the night time was nearly all start
or for Boulder canyon by evening of
the following day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07
WANTED

90 to 100 ton mill that can be dis
mantled and moyed-Mail us de-
scription. We are always in the mar.
ket for good used machinery and
equipment of all kinds
Ore Cars, 80 Gu. it., is" ga,
each ................ 35
ll-26 IL Gu. IT. Ore Cars, is"
gauge, side and end dump,
brakes & bumpers, EACH. 65
2-Murphy Stopping Rack Drills,
eacn .......... SO
L Forbes Power or hand pipe
Mach, IL" to c.. 1875
l Air compressor, 374 Gu. fe..
brand new 1000
Is HIP Union S. Cyl. Vert. Gas
Hnglne .............. 200
ID HIP FMCo. Type 7. Vert.
Gas Engine $500. ESQ
1-l5 HIP FMCo. Type N, Gas
engine ............... $50
l-2O HIP Cushman NJ. 81, CYL.
Gas Engine 400
100 HIP Economist Hor. Gas
LhSiHe 600
And many other items. Get in
touch with us whenever you have
anything to buy or sell. We will
save you money and give you good
service.
Western Machinery Co.
Sixth Floor Judge Bldg.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
and
Machinery Sales Agency
SO Natoma Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-04-07
MIzPAH CHATTER. o. e. 8. LODGE

-" VII T11Ns D. e. B, LODGE
NO ~, Phoebe, New. Meets second
and fourth Wednesday Of each
month at 1880 D. m. at Masonic Hall.
All visiting brothers and sisters are
inVitetd to attend
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Carrie Orr:
Worthy Patron, VIM. H. Pitts: Sec
rotary, Mrs. Marian Christian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
ST PAUL'S M. P. CHURCH

Sunday 9 A. M. Glass Meeting
II A. M, Morning Worship, sermon
subject, walking The New Year
With Cod" 2 2. M, Sunday School,
special music, solo by Mr.. Raleigh
Gray" 7.90 P. NJ, Evening Service
sermon subject, New Year Reso-
buttons; II P. M. Union Watch-Night
Service at Grace Church; Mon. 7.30
P. M. Senior C. E.; Wed. P. NJ, In
termediate C E.; Wed. 7.45 Prayer
Meeting; Fri. P NJ Junior c. E. The
supreme aim of the services of to-
morrow shall be to help begin the
New Year right. We invite your
presence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
Salem Items

Mrs. Walter Andrews and son, LIE
Compile are visiting relatives in Cam
bridge for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stapleforte and
Miss Jessie Dali, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Easton.
Mrs. John E. Gore and children
visited relatives in Cambridge for a
few days.
Mrs. C. w. Brohawn and daughter
Miss Oma, spent Christmas week in
Baltimore.
Mrs. T. S. Hooper and son,
Thomas, have been visiting in Cam
bridge.
Miss Elizabeth Gore, is spending
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Anna G. Lanier, will hold
Bible Class services Sunday morning
at 1870 at Salem M. E. Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

IL A. M, Morning Worship with
sermon, subject, THE Return Of The
Year" Sunday School $50; $50 Jr.
and intermediate B. Y. F. u; 7.30
Evening Service, subject, 1.-THE Pass
ing Of Religious Opportunity" This
church will unite with the other
churches of this city in Union
Watch Night Service at II P. M, in
Grace Church. Annual business meet
ing Wednesday 730. ST.. B. Y. P u.
Friday at 8 P. M. To all of these
Services the public is cordially in
vited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
A Timely Suggestion

IS is the season OF the year
WI the prudent and careful house
replenishes her supply of Cham
bain's Cough Remedy. 1t is al
st certain to be needed before the
liter is over and results are much
ore prompt and satisfactory when
is kept at hand and given as soon
g the first indication of a cold ap-
pears and before it has become set
tied in the system. There is no dan
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30

Corn is produced in every State in
the Union, production ranging from
around 10000 bushels year in
Nevada to over 100000 bushels in
Iowa, according to reports of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture =. a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
SALVATION ARMY

Holiness Meeting II A. M; Sun
day School 2 P. M; Christian's
Praise Service F. NJ; Special Evan
geiistic Service P. M. The extra
meetings will continue through next
week, preaching every night by Capt
Huntington. He is a fluent and
forceful speaker. Come and heal
him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
GOOD Health

If yon would enjoy good health,
keep Your bowels regular. No one
cln reasonably hope to feel well,
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are mild and gentle.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30

The average yield of corn per
acre in the United States varies from
148 bushels in Florida to At bushels
in Connecticut, according to reports
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The average for the en-
tire country for the past 10 years is
271 bushels per acre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30

ger in giving it to children as i. con-
Tins no opium or other harmful
rug.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 on mortgages On real es-
tate in sums to suit borrower Cal
vim Harm gton, Attorney. 12l9-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-30
ZION M. E. CHURCH

Services Sunday: - Morning Glass
and Testimony $50; the Mems Bible
Glass, 9.45; Divine Worship with
sermon "The True Prosperity For
The New Year." II; Sunday School
with classes For All Ages, 2 Is; Iii
vine Worship with sermon, "The
True Measurement of Age" A New
Year Meditation. The pastor will
teach the Bible Glass, and will be the
speaker at both services this Sunday.
A Union Watch Night Service (The
three Methodist and the Baptist
churches cooperating) will be held at
Grace M. E. Church, South, at II
Sunday evening. The pastor calls
upon all the people to make a fitting
close of the Old Year, and an auspic-
ious beginning of the New Year, by
attendance upon the service of the
Sanctuary, this Sabbath. A cordial
welcome at all of our services.
GRACE M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH
The Baraca Glass which meets at
9.45 will give an unusually good pro-
gram on this the last Sunday of the
year. The speaker will be Hon T
Sangston Insley, come and hear him;
at IL o'clock Rev. H. T. Clark, the
Presiding Elder for the Eastern
Shore District will occupy the pull
pit. Rev. Clark is one OF our young
est and best elders. You will miss a
message Of power if you fail to hear
him. Sunday School convenes at
2.15, classes for all, come and lend
helping hand. At 100 the pastor
will discuss, ''The Religion of Forget
ting" Mid-week Prayer service will
be resumed next Wednesday at 100.
You are invited to worship with us
at all of these services.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
SPRINGS HAVE
ALWAYS BEEN
SHARP TH0RNS

Though the invention OF the In
ternal combustion motor was un-
doubtedly chiefly responsible for the
development of the automobile, it
must not be forgotten that there
were several other inventions ap-
pearing about the same time that
also had a vital share in making the
automobile possible Without the
pneumatic tire of the steel spring
an automobile would not be very
popular invention today for speeds
over five miles an hour.
THE pneumatic tire was the out
growth Of the bicycle. and its in
vention preceded the automobile by
only a few years" says NJ. L. Burk-
head, sales manager for Smith Motor
Sales Co. The steel spring made its
appearance some thing like two de-
cades before the pneumatic tire.
"The steel spring was pretty well
developed for carriage use by the
time automobile came along, but 1t
did not take the manufactures Of
automobiles long to discover that
spring that was perfectly satisfac-
tory for a carriage was anything but
satisfactory at the greatly added
speeds that even the first autos were
capable of.
"The matter of spring suspension
has been given the most careful
study by makers of high grade cars,
especially where comfort is a para
mount feature. In designing the
Single six the. Packard Motor Car
company drew upon their twenty
five years experience in making high
grade cars, and achieved really re-
remarkable results. BY a generous
use of spring length-the Single Six
has .ninety-two inches of spring
length ~ gainst 116-inch wheel base
and use Of snubbers all around to
check the rebound. Packard achieved
riding case in the Single Six that few
cars equal.
1T would be an easy enough mat
ter to design spring to give per-
feet riding qualities at any one speed,
but to make one that will give good
results either at five miles an hour
or at sixty is a different matter. and
one that has taken the best efforts
of the best automotive designers to
solve"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
BRAVE DESERT
DANGERS TO
SECURE FILMS

No weary Arab travellers, but a
high spirited motoring party. fresh
from the city; and no wierd high
pitched music, but the soft hum
ming of a perfect mechanism, intro
duced the latest exploit of the fa-
nous Franklin camel when it invaded
the dread Death valley, famous for
its eternal silence, in search of
pictures for movie work. Bob Hun
sick of the Franklin Motor Car Com
pany has Just received the dope from
Los Angeles.
For sweeping beauty and inten-
sity of color there is but one place
to go-the desert. 1t is there where
silence and grandeur, reign that IT
is possible to leave the worries of
everyday life and return with a
broader view on every condition OF
humanity; it is over the desert
where the sunsets are so magnirl-
cent, where the desert clouds dis
port themselves in natures most
wonderful colors; and the stars
come out so near-the land OF ir-
resistable charm.
IT is needless to say that the
party brought back interesting
photographic material. 1t is more
worth while to tell of how the
Franklin camel went through the
arid waste and into southern
Nevada, where motorists are seldom
seen and where they fear to tread.
Going in by way of Barstow to
Cave Springs and Saratoga, at the
southern extremity of the famed
valley, there We're six travellers in
two Franklin cars, one the camel
and the other nicknamed the
dromedary The first night was
spent in the ruins of old Confidence
Mill Ample proof that the winter
of 1922 in southern California
was one of the most severe that has
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

ever been experienced was found the
next day, for the tules at Saratoga
were badly frosted, and farther up
the valley, while traversing the
Devils Course Ca vast salt deposiO,
slight fall of snow occurred.
This. while fact, is hardly be-
lievable, inasmuch as it is in the
Death valley and, moreover, at this
particular point is ZIG feet below
sea level.
The camel, leading the procession
into the desert, became we'll en-
crusted with salt when 1t slipped
into a treacherous hole while going
along the edge of the Devils Course.
Instead of leaving the valley by
Emigrant Wash and Wildrose, as
the December party did, the cars
were headed into perhaps the two
most famous ghost cities of the
west, Daylight Pass and Rhyolite.
Here were found buildings, some of
three stories in height, made of re-
inforced concrete and were left
abandoned to the elements; and
modern railway station of Unique
design, but no railway. because il
had been torn up when the boom
subsidized and the god of wealth
laughed approximately 10000 weary
prospectors to scorn until they
deserted.
In all the two cars travelled
through the wastes until the
speedometer had registered over 900
miles before they returned to Los
Angeles, and the party OF camera
men and newspaper men told ex-
ultantly of how the camel and
dromedary lived up to their names.
The only trouble experienced. and
considering the rough going q really
remarkable tire performance, was
one puncture for each car.
Trips such as these, declared,
carry out in every detail the plans
that were laid out by Franklin en-
gineers many years ago and carried
through to the present day, and while
the F'ranklinites do not look on this
exploit as remarkable in any way,
still they declare it serves to give
further proof of the cars depend
ability, under almost any circum-
stances.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

so far as to bring out the wol th Of
his car and the points of its per-
formance was so unusual that some
people were moved to inquire where
in lay the joker.
Fifty to 500 miles is the Frank
lin standard Of demonstration, you
know, and some prospects asked:
You don't mean that you are will
ing to drive up to 500 miles over all
kinds Of roads, without obligation to
me. for the sake OF showing me how
your car will perform, do your" This
question was heard quite frequently
when the campaign was launched,
but now the first shock is over and
a large number Of motor devotees
have sampled the Franklin brand of
demonstration-the kind that really
shows just how economical, safe and
comfortable car it is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

John N. WHY'S. pioneer manufac-
turer of motor cars. and perhaps bet
ter known as hte man who has put
the WHY'S knight and the Overland
into every nook and corner Of the
globe. was a visitor in Phoenix last
Monday. While here he was snapped
while inspecting one of his latest
Willys-Knig sedans. Incidentally
he may be discerned as wearing a
proud smile for he knows a good
thing, especially when he makes it
himself.
While here. Mr.. WHY'S. together
with E. N. Culver, president of the
WHY'S Overland Pacific company,
addressed conference of the Ari
zona dealers in Overland and WHY'S
knight ears. The conference had
to do with the service rendered the
public and due it on the part of the
dealer, together with other matters
of particular interest to the dealers.
That Phoenix possesses a WHY'S
Overland establishment the equal Of
that to be found anywhere in the
country was the assertion of Mr..
WHY'S.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
BATTERY IS RUN
Down 61z Times

What Is considered as most re-
markable is the service tests that
have been given a Gill battery in a
Chevrolet roadster driven by Harry
Padley, sales manager for Eugene
Clark, distributor for Gill batteries in
Southern California, declares Mar
shall A. Moody of the Titan Battery
company, Gill distributors.
Mr.. Padley has driven his Chevrolet
10000 miles, and has discharged the
battery on the starter GIT times,
which means that he has discharged
the battery once for every 20 miles
that the car has been driven.
when one stops to think that In
each discharge the method used being
that the starting motor is allowed to
crank the engine until the battery is
exhausted and that this has been
done without any recharging other
than by the current furnished by the
generator, it seems almost impos-
sible." says Moody.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

And at the end of year
The sweet sounding motors
That step out when they get the gas
And purr right up the hills
Like new are the cars that
Got good oil at every filling
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
CAR HURLED OVER
CLIFF; CHASSIS
GOOD CONDITION

After being driven over steep,
rocky cliff near Monterey California,
and being buffeted and pounded for
days by heavy seas, a Studebaker
automobile was salvaged last week in
good condition. according to Nj. p.
Barret. local Studebaker distributor.
The Studebaker that was put
through this terrific test of sturdi-
ness was stolen from it's owner at
San Jose 1t was taken to point
on the coast twelve miles south of
Monterey. After being striped of
tires and other equipment, it was
driven over the cliff.
Three or four days later II was
discovered lodged on a narrow ledge
near the high water mark by c.
Grimes of the Coast Stage COM
pany. Days of heavy surf had
failed to dislodge it. Despite the
long fall and the poundings and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

eral in the bottom OF the Jars F'roRf
the standpoint of wear, il may bls
safe to say that this battery has had
the equivalent OF two years of serv
ice Moreover, water has been added
only five times in 10000 miles the
evaporation rate being very low dut
to the fact that there is little internal
heat developed and that there are
no separators to cause a capollars
action in the electrolyte."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

"The mere fact that the manufac-
turers of the Gill storage battery
have eliminated the separators. per-
mitting free circulation of electrolyte,
has made these things possible.
This battery has been out OF the
car but two times. once at the end
of 800 discharges and again at 600
discharges, for inspection. The plates
were in perfect condition and there
was only a trace OF the active min
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

buffeting of heavy seas. the chassis
of the car remained intact,
Grimes, who discovered the car,
also salvaged 1t. With the aid of
cables and a winch, it was pulled
up to the top OF the cliff and found
to be in good condition.
r. j. Waters, photographer who
took pictures of the car on the
rocks for the Chester N. Weaver
company. distributor of Studebaker
automobiles, risked his life while
taking the pictures. It was neces-
sary for him to lower himself down
the cliff with a rope in order to
get into a position to get a good
photograph.