davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23

with his mother and brothers until
Thursday before returning to his
home in Las Vegas. The Judge re-
pnrts the business men of Las Vegas
as sanguine over the development of
the lower end of Clark county now in
project and that IL is only n matter
of time until their hopes will be real
lied. The Judge will be candidate
for reelection this year and will no
doubt be reelected without opposi-
ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23
Deyi,ed spanish
Green Olive

Here's a little
kors d. oeuvre that
may be prepared
in a few minutes
It's novel and tas-
~. The family
will enjoy it, and
so will the guests.
It's one of those
surprise" appe-
Tiers that labels
ur din n e 7
" U ue an d
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23

charming"
Pr lirge green olives and fill
9Th Il yolk Of hard-boiled eggs
d, ypd 10 y ste with . little butter
-. An olive on. a "trip Of bacon,
- =, win plpr:lsa and tiny
o. aa;..rl. roll up fasten
a. -r ri / md hro6 Just long
eu"Ygn IL :rH the bacon. Serve
au toast iiagers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-23
THE NOVELTY OF THE AGE

powerful Radio Apparatus being installed Thompsons Hall
music from Denver Salt Lake City Butte Seattle Las Angeles
will be caught radio during the evening Patriotic music from
points will be waited through the air
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Rites fnr William Giustd
To Be Held This Morning

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. Aug. s7.-Fu-
neral services for william Gfusta,
eyed IS. who died at his home here
Friday evening. will be held tomor-
row morning at 1 O'Clock in st. Je-
rome's Catholic Church here. the Rev.
Andrew J. Carey, pastor. ofhciatinY
Interment will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gtusta was born In Turin.
Italy. He came to this country,
settled in Louisiana and engaged In
newspa per work. Later he removed
to New York Ell served In the civil
war with the Union forces. After
the war he entered the Government
Printing once. Forty-seven years
ago he was Transferred to the War
Department and served In the Quar-
termaster Generals once until HE
retirement IN 1890. His wife died
last January He is survived by a
son, Elmo q. Giusta. Of New York.
and three grandchildren. al Of San
Autoa1n. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
BOOM ARRIVES IN AL ALBANIA
COAL AND IRON DISTRICTS
Pig Iron Market Stages Runaway, While Coke
Prices Soar.

business for next year will require
steady melting at full capacity the
whole of the year II labor and rail
troubles are out of the way. There
has been no difficulty with labor in
the Birmingham district, nor any
indications of It in any line.
The cast iron pipe industry of
the district. which is the heaviest
consumer of pig, has continued to
turn out large amounts OF pipe.
Even though rail troubles have in
terfered to some extent with ship
ments, the Warrior River is being
availed Of to ship TO Mobile. where
a considerable amount of pipe has
gone coastwise for delivery. while
foreign shipments have grown ap-
preciably in the last few weeks.
Coal Supplies AIlocated.
Coal production continues at
about 100000 tons a week, the bulk
of the districts output above local
needs being taken by Western
roads. When settlement of the coal
strike in other fields was announced
the Missouri Pacafic, which had
given a blanket order to Alabama
mines for all the coal they could
let it have. cancelled. expecting to
supply it's needs from Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois mines, but there were
dozens of other interests clamoring
for consideration and ready to alb
sorb all the coal that could be pro-
duced. The car situation has not
Improved greatly and two mines
were compelled to shut down for a
couple of days. all bins being full.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
STRIKE SITUATION
PLEASES GOMPERS

President Samuel Gompers, Of the
A. F. Of L.. in his Labor Day ad-
dress to the workers, reviews the
strike situations and expressed graf
ification upon the resistance of Amer
lean labor to wage reduction and
union smashing laid. down by en-
ployers during the past armistice
period"
Labor Day. 1922" Gompers de-
clared, finds the workers In a posi-
ton OF greater advantage than be-
fore. The crucial period of unem-
ployment has been passed. The wage
reduction, movement long since lost
its principal momentum and the
movement to establish the so-called
open shop. which Is in reality the
nonunion shop. has proven without
effect
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
BLAMES EDUCATION
FOR FEWER BABIES

. DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug 81
Education-too much Of it's the
most outstanding factor operating
In the serious decline of Iowa's
birth rate. Prof. Frank I. Herriott.
of Drake University economics de-
partment. declared TODAY.
Education has stimulated human
wants and desires which Increased
wealth has furnished opportunity
to satisfy. he said-and those new
wants do not include babies
THE best educated classes are
not reprodncinF their kind" Prof.
Herriott said. He referred to sta
tistics showing decrease Of 20
per cent in the number of children
per 1000 women Of child bearing
age in Iowa between 1870 and 1915
and indicating the greatest fe-
cundity was In counties where illit-
eracv and farm tenacy percentages
were highest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
FUEL SUPPLYCUTSDOWN
IRON AND STEEL OUTPUT
Larger Production in Sight, But Car Shortage
Makes Resumption Difficult.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 27.-To date
there has been no material increase
in the coal receipts Of the iron and
stel industry. while there has been
additional exhaustion of stocks. The
strikes in the Connellsville region
are no oubt ended by the large
wage advance announced this week,
while the Illinois operators are re-
ported to have made terms with the
United Mine Workers. promising
much better coal supplies for the
Chicago district.
1t is problematic how soon pro-
duction of pig iron and steel will
cease decreasing and begin increas-
ing. The common prediction OF late
has been that no increase could be
expected in less than three weeks
after strike settlements. There are.
however. two factors that may
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Blue Ridge Division to Meet.

The third annual reunion of vet
Grams of the S0th Division, A. E. F.,
commonly known as the Blue Ridge
Division. will be held in Charles
Town. w. Va. September 2 to 4.
Large delegations from the neigh
boring States are expected to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

BIRMINGHAM. Aug. 81 Pros
poets of a settlement of the railway
strike caused a runaway market in
spot pig iron at the beginning of
the week. One and two car 10 s,
delivery guaranteed. sold up to $26
per ton. the highest price since the
world war. The price of spot coke.
delivery guaranteed. rose to $40 per
ton. the average price having been
81. and dealers have large stocks on
hand. Much coke is booked on con-
tracts at IS and s6 ton. Rumors
are current that $27 has been Of
fered for spot pig iron, No. foun-
dry, delivery guaranteed, but these
could not be verified.
The furnaces Of this district have
only moderate stocks of pig iron on
hand. The Central Coal and Iron
Company has put its furnace in
blast. making twenty-three fur
naces In this district operating on
full time. At the beginning of the
year there were only thirteen blast
furnaces in operation. The Tennes-
see Coal, Iron and Railway Com
pany. a subsidiary of the Steel Cor
poration, will put another furnace
into operation as soon as there is
some Improvement in shipping ia
cilities.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

bring an earlier increase. one being
the natural Willingness of by
product coke ovens to eat into their
remaining stocks, now that re-
plenishment is in sight. and the
other being the various lots of coal
stalled en- route which IL has been
difficult to move during the coal
strike on account of the delicate
railroad situation. Such coal may
now go through.
The general prediction has been
that the ending of the coal strike
would be followed in short order by
railroad congestion. and this pre-
diction is now made with more
assurance as motive power has
been running down since the shop
mems strike began. The steel mills
refuse to admit the possibility of
there being surplus offerings of
steel at any time this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
LARNR STATrSTICS
BUREAU EXPANDS

A coordination policy inaururs ted
thror~h Assistant Secretary OF La
bor Hennine has resulted in expand-
ing the scope Of the Buresu OF La
hor Statistics. while diminishing that
- the u s. Employment Service.
The new policy provides for the in
clusion OF much larger number
Of industries and a proportionately
larger number OF manufacturing es-
tablishments in the monthly survey
work of the bureau.
This change will tend to give the
government centralized oreaniza-
tion alone equirped and responsible
for Gathering accurate government fig
ures
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
THE HERAIDS WEEKLY
Devoted to the Interests Of Waaingon Industrial Building
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

following Of
stock
close Of business Friday,
Furnished BY W. b.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Iron Trade Optimistic.

One of the smaller furnaces has
been out Of the market for some
time. its entire output to Novem-
ber 1 is being sold. with sufficient
inquiries to insure maximum opera
tion for several months into the
new year. There is a general feel
Ing Of optimism and belief that
Evening star., 1922-12-18
RADIO NEWS

The United States public health
service will celebrate the first ami
versary of it's public health infor-
nation by radio service with a spe-
ciaI anniversary broadcast tonight
through the Navy's station NOF. in
-Anacostia.
The public health information by
radio service, which has been main
famed by the bureau. is the oldest
and at the same time the only ma
tional public health information by
radio service in the world. 1t began
December 1t, 1921. and has been op
Grating on continuous schedule
since that time. From an humble be-
ginning. through station NOE. this
unique radio service of health broad
casts has spread within the course
of year until at the present time
these health broadcasts are being re-
leased through ten cooperating
broadcastinG stations located in va
rious parts of the United States and
Canada.
To meet the great popular interest
in the use of radio receiving appara-
rus the bureau of standards OF the
Department of Commerce is publish
ing a series of circulars descriptive
of simple receiving sets. The first
two of this series are bureau of
standards circulars Nos 120 and lei.
These two circulars describe the re-
Ceiving sets which use crystal de-
tectors. The third paper of this Sc
ries is bureau of standards circular
No. 1913 and may be obtained from
The superintendent of documents. gov
ernment printing Office. at cents
copy.
This circular is a description of an
clectron tube detector and gives in
structions for its operation. \ re-
ceiving set employing an electron
tube detector is more sensitive than
set employing a crystal detector
and may he expected to give more
satisfactory results. The tuning de-
vices, antenna, lighting switch.
ground connection and telephone re-
ceiyers with which this electron tube
,letector is used may be those pre-
viousIy described in circulars Nos.
40 and 121.
This paper describes In detail the
various parts which constitute the
clcctron tube detector unit and gives
Illustration showing the arrange
nent of these parts in the complete
assembled unit Detailed instruc-
tions for operating this set also are
given.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. Va
3:45 to pm.-Closing live stock
markets.
4 to AIS pm.-Hay and feed mar
kets
p.m.-weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily marketgram.
9:45 p.m.-weather forecast,
10 pm-Time signals: weather re.
port; ship orders: 1850 meters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
IL p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted, sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.)
Meterv).
$40 p.m--Report on fruits and veg
pm.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
7:30 pm.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
pm.-Report on fruits and vege-
9:45 pm.-weather forecast.
wIL-Continental Electric Company
1880 Meters).
$50 to z p.m.-Phonograph selec-
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
pany $500 Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Program of music.
wIAY-Woodward & Lothrop $3.50
MetersD.
to 8 pm.-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
wEAS-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Met@fs)
e ; to Jurisdictions on the phono-
graph and player-piano.
WJH-White & Boyer Co. (360
MeterA).
to 4:3O pm.-Music and features.
NOF-Naval Air Station. AnncOstin.
ID. G. (43O Meters).
I p.m.-Talk on Hunting Chaul-
moogra Trees in Asia telling of the
discovery and development Of the
cure for leprosy by the bureau of
plant industry, Department of Agri-
culture.
7:45 pm.-Public health service
broadcast. No. 102. or Health Edu-
cation by Radio" This is special
broadcast on the occasion of the first
formation by radio service.
WPM-Thomas J. williams. Inc. $3.50
Meters).
pm-Concert under the direction
of NJ Francis Painter. The program
follows: Concert by Guests Orches-
ira of fifty-one pieces; reproducing
piano selections; vocal interspersions
to be announced by radiophone; clos
ing announcements.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
ROTARY CLUB COLLECTS
GIFTS FOR DESTITUTE
New Willard Ballroom Stocked
With Christmas Cheer for
Wednesday Party.

With every committeeman on the
job. the big ballroom at the New Will
lard Hotel was turned into work.
shop yesterday. when members of the
Rotary Club took of their coats and
got busy with the thousands of bags
of gifts to be distributed among the
deserving families Of the city We'd
nesday.
1t was estimated by Henry Bit
finger. chairman of the general COM
mittee. that more than 5000 hearts
will be made happy when Rotary's
Santa Claus begins his distributions
day after tomorrow. Throughout the
day members were busy transporting
truckloads Of fruit and toys to the
top floor of the hotel. where another
group was engaged in unpacking the
crates.
Tonight members and their wives
and daughters will gather at the
hotel to wrap the presents. Seven or
eight items will be included in each
bag. DIR. C. D.. Swope is chairman Of
the presents" committee.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Delightful affairs, exclusive
models, samples, rare hand
picked styles in abundance.
Earlier in the season love nor
money could not have realized
them at a price anywhere
within radio distance of $lo.
Misses sizes, IA
Evening star., 1922-12-18

A scholarship in memory Of Belva
A. Lockwood, first woman admitted
to practice before the Supreme Court
of the United States. and the only
woman ever nominated for the pres
idency. has been established at one
of the law schools in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Party frocks, afternoon
dresses, dinner gowns, busi-
ness and street dresses-the
right mode for any and every
occasion. Volume and va
riety and outstanding values
at SIC.
18; women's, 36 to a.; STO
Evening star., 1922-12-18
.Juliets, $l.l5

Fine quality felt uppers; flexible
turned leather soles and low
leather heels. Some have fur tops;
Others have tops of ribbon. All
are neatly trimmed. Assorted col
ors. All sizes.
CxAs NseAt O.. Ant 1sse.l
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Felt slippers. Csc

For infants and children
up to II years. Everetts,
slippers, bootees and Cava-
liers; the latter sketched.
Various colors and eombi-
nations. Sizes, S to 2.
che Hecht Co., third dosP.,
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Bath robes, $1.59

Little robes as warm as
roasted chestnuts. Heavy
blanket cloth in Indian and
floral patterns made with
girdle, patch pockets and
Dutch collars. Sizes g to 6.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Women's silk
umbrellas, S4.95

F., These may be had in 4 wide
variety of bakelite, amber color or
fancy handles with strap or amber
color ring. Heavy silk tops; tips
to match handles. Black, brown.
green, garnet, purple, navy.
(rhs Hecht Co., 6rst noor)
Evening star., 1922-12-18
WOmen's Beacon
or corduroy
bdthrObeS, S2.95

You know Beacon quality,
hence you will appreciate the
price. The thick felted, fast
color Beacon robe that gives
warmth without weight.
Dozens of attractive patterns for
ones own use or Christmas giving.
Satin or braid bound; all with
pockets and girdle cord.
And at SOS are also wide-waIe
corduroy robes values just as
noteworthy as Beacon robes. Va
riety Of colors. Sizes Is to ~
(Ths Heeht Co., second noor.)
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Give HIM an
athletic set

An outfit for the real boy.
Each outfit neatly boxed
contents as listed below:
Base ball set: mitt mask
and ball. &2s5.
Foot ball and base ball
indoor baseball set, %.
Golf bag. 8 clubs and -
balls, $3.50. $3.50 and SS.s5.
Boxing gloves, foot ball and
indoor base ball set, 81
Foot ball pants. jersey.
hose and foot ball. %.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Silks, satins, woolens, vel
vets, laces-the whole round
of fashionable fabrics-Pais-
ley silks, crisp taffetas, clingy
crepes, laces and lace combi-
nations, Poiret twills and tri-
cotines.
T sizes, 421z to 521s.
(The Hecht Co., nrst door.)
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Three of the Many Styles Sketched

Three Of Skeched
Last Monday had sale of Sweet Sixteen dresses Dynamite
exploding in the neighbohood would have made noise but
scarcely could have caused profound sensation.
There dresses worth double and The sale
selling quickly that back market repeat
possible. possible. Here 500 dresses.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Cowhide travelling
bags. $7.45

Genuine cowhide and full leather
lined. Three and five piece bags;
firmly reinforced: brass trim
minRs secure lock. Cordovan and
black, IS and 20 inches.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Rain capes, 81

Rubberized, with attached
hood; plaid lining. Ages 6
to IL.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Sale! Women's boudoir
slippers, 85c
Soft goatskin leather, with silver
braid and pompon.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

or girl who hasn't
longed for a pair:
RUBBER BOOTS
Bright rubber boots. sizes
s to 1oI1, $3.50, IL to 2. $3.50.
Dull short boots, wool lined.
sizes II to 2, $3.50, 3 to s,
$3.50.
Storm king boots. wool
lined; sizes IL TO 2, $3.50:
sizes 3 to 6, &4.ss.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Wool sets, SIS
Link-and-link wool sets.
consisting of sweater. toque
and leggings. Various COL
ors. Sizes E months to 8
years.
Four-piece sets of brushed
angora wool, as sketched,
for tots of 2 10 S are $6.9S.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
The gift of a good
Silk umbrella
S.

Deep-bodied silk covers. Prince
of Wales or straight handles, and
many styles Of them. Silk case to
match.
Other umbrellas, $1.Se to SO.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
A fur set for
the little miss

You cannot escape giving
that little lady of your house
a fur set. That is quite GER
tain. The next consideration
is, how to buy it most favor
ably and where. We think
here, and accordingly offer
limitation Ermine
Kit Coney
Natural Coney
-Coney
Moline
And others.
Sets of muff and scarf,
$3.95 to $.o5.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Kiddies' play
outfit, $1.95
Bronco, Cowboy
and Indian Chief
Put up in boxes for Christ
mas giving. The Sets in
clude hat, bandana. lasso.
pistol. belt and holster. The
Indian Chief sets have In
dian character decorations.
fringe, felt facings and large
feathered headpieces. All
sizes. 4 to IA.
Play suits
Indian Chief outfits. conf
plete, $1.09 to $3.45.
Bronco Girl outfit, S1.95.
Cowboy Sets, S1.95 to $4.95.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Wool sweaters, $3.50
Aschler's, per h aps the
finest of that kind, copen and
cardinal; sizes 2 to E.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
"a
a
Boys all-wool slip-on
Sweaters, S2.95
aEth your school or
Mds7Idnal initials FREE.
Slip-on Sweaters with
deep shawl collars-just like
the collegians. Solid coiors
in navy, maroon, gray and
brown; and also the various
school color combinations.
Ages 4 to 10.
BY BUD FISHER.

One of the Meade modes,
but stripped of all weight.
Ball-bearing hubs. Vitallic
cord tires, messenger saddle.
2l-inch frame, black enamel
finish.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Foot Balls, $l.95

Genuine cow hide, with
heavy rubber bladder and
rawhide lace. Built to stand
the kicks.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Women's imported
Kid and lambskin
GLOVESsl.s5 IS
Our direct importations, re-
ceived before the new tariff
went into effect, hence priced
far below the present market.
Soft, plant skins that fit
smooth and free. Plain styles for
the conservative; also fancy en-
broidered backs, 2-clasp style.
Black. white, gray, tan. brown
and pastel shades.
Christmas boxed if desired.
cThe Hecht Co., arst acor.,
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Smoking jackets, $4.95

The jackets are of double faced
fabrics; the outside of dark OK
ford gray, brown or dark green.
the inside of a neat plaid or mix
ture. All sizes regulars and
stouts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Friday to finish the mill hill road
He brought several men with him
and portable house for his family,
which will be set up near George
Belyeas.
Mr. and Mrs H H Washburn and
James House attended the Pythian
Memorial Exercises at Warren, Sun
day afternoon.
Harry Craven, William Moore,
Ralph McAuley and Mr. Dyke of Lake
Tarleton called on Charles Scott,
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Mellor and wife of Warren
were visitors in the place, Friday.
Mrs Peter Lavoie, Blanche and Leo
motored to Woodsville, Sunday.
Mrs Alice Gee of North Stratford
was a guest of Mrs William Ladeau
Sunday, returning Monday to Ply
mouth, where she is attending Sum-
mer school.
H H Washburn was in Plymouth
Monday on business.
Madeline Merrill of Center Barn
stead is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs MAY Fifield for a few weeks.
Frank Morrison of Haverhill was a
guest of his niece, Mrs May Fifield,
recently.
George Harvey of Warren is visit
! ing his cousin, Edward Chasson.
Albert Phillips of Gorham was
guest of Marion Little, Sunday.
o w Smith and family of Sugar
Hill visited friends in town, Sunday
| afternoon.
Mrs John Morrison and three chill
dren of Concord, were guests of Mrs
Fred Chasson, Monday night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
WHY THE LAME BACK ?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or
lifting, make work burden and
rest impossible. Don't be handi-
capped by bad back-look to
your kidneys. You will make no
mistake by following this Brad
ford residents example.
S E Martin, Brushwood Rd.,
Bradford, says: Il surely think
Doan's Kidney Pills are good.
used them some time
ago when my back was lame,
due to STOPPING and straining
myself at my work. My back
panied badly and when I stopped
couldn't straighten again.
My kidneys were weak and act
ed irregularly and l often had
to get up several times dur
ing the night to pass the
secretions. A friend advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
I got a box at Sisco's Pharmacy
In a very short time they cured
me and today my back is as
strong as ever and I am
glad to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price 60c, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a'kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Martin had
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.-adv.