davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
STOCKMEN
SEE CATTLE COUNTRY
ON ATLANTIC COAST
Special to the Record

New York. Sept. 1l-will the At
lantic seaboard yet be the cattle
of the United States?
A distinct trend toward beef rails
ing has been noted in the East for
some monthhs.
Farmers and breeders in this sec
tion of the United States. long SUI
preme as producers Of dairy cattle.
are NOW turning their attention to
raising beef cattle.
The grassy pastures, hillside for
age and extensive timber land of the
East is said by experts to be admir-
ably adapted to beef cattle produc-
tion. One leading breed OF beef eat
tie is now said to number more than
$4,000 head on Eeastern Farms.
CATTLE SHOW AT WILMINGTON
The developing demand for beef
cattle in the Atlantic and New Eng
land states is responsible for the de-
cision to hold beef cattle stock
show at Wilmington. Delaware.
starting the week Of September 4.
True this is Hereford show but
II is a national show and will be the
greatest exhibition of beef cattle ever
held in the East,
Many herds are entered and cash
prizes totaling more than SO, 900 will
be awarded.
MANY MID-WEsTERN HERDS
ARE ENTERED
States represented are; Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana,
Tentucky, Massachusetts. Missouri.
Mississippi, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
Eastern stockmen are taking to the
idea, realizing that they have let
much valuable land go to waste
through failure to utilize their nat
ural advantages.
In the accompanying illustration
re shown two Hereford heifers and
fair admirer--tha first arrivals fol
the Wilmington show. The Here,
lords were IA part of the W. L. Yost
herd from Missouri.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

very preety birthday luncheon
was given at the home of Mrs E. W.
Champion, at the Thursdays noon
hour in honor of the 9th birthday
of her eldest daughter, Suzanna
Plates We're set for Suzanna and five
of her companion school mates, in
artistic arrangement. A nicely decor
ated birthday cake and beautiful
certer piece set off the luncheon to
a pleasing and appetising degree. all
Of which was greatly enjoyed by
Suzanna and her companions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
CHILD WELFARE
WORK ORGANIZED
BY HEALTH BOARD

The child welfare division of the
Nevada State Board of health ap-
pointed TO carry out the provisions
of the Sheppard -Towner Act. is fully
established in room ii City Hall.
Reno Nevada.
The work of this division is for
the promotion OF the welfare and hy-
gene of maternity and infancy. A
local nurse is now being trained in
public health work and will be ready
to go into the field and do general
educational work in outlying dist
ricts where mothers are in crying
iced OF sympathetic. understandings
trained help.
The whole country admits that il
is well to help the farmer. In the
hearts of the farmers wife there is
| hope that helping hand will be
extended to her. A health center
within reach, the advice of person
who knows, the certainty that going
to her physician early and repeatedly
4 is the thing that the government rec.
comends. These are the reasons
why the women are hoping ana
praying that their State will accept
the SheppardTowner Act
Governor Boyle accepted the pro
visions of the Sheppard -Towner Ac,
for the State of Nevada and appoin
ed the following committee. Chair
nan, Mrs Frank Ellis Humphrey
Mrs Walter Shockley, DR., Alice
Thompson, DR.. S. k Morrison DR.
,aRue Robinson.
Each year for five years $55 ,00(
will be given out of right to the stat,
1 ny the federal government and an
other $4,000 per year will be givel
il matched by the state as well al
IN apportioned amount on bsis o
lopuiation. The apportioned am
'unt for Nevada is $522.06 maxim.
he entire amount for each year Civ
IN by the federal government G
he second $1,000 aud the $522.0,
IS matched by the state) total o
sl6,044.12 for the entire year.
With this yearly amount Nevad,
will be able to have a public healtl
aurse in every county and through
the cooperation of county health of
ficers, state medical acssociation
and club women, our state will b.
one of the first to know the real val
ue of the Sheppard -Towner Aact
For all information and literatur
address:
MRS S. II. WHEELER
Exec. Secy. Child Welfare Division
of Nevada State Board of Health
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

NJ l.. Lee and family returned
home last Sunday from "A two weeks
trip through Utah, visiting Salt Lake
City during the trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

Mrs James Quirk, after weeks
isit in Phoebe returned to her home
in Salt Lake City Tuesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
CHANGE IN H|KO
POST OFFICE

The patrons OF the Hike Post Or
flee are appreciating the change in
the mail service under the change
in the routing direct from Caliente
over the Hike Canyon route and
down the valley to Alamo which
gives them a regular and direct ser
vice. Postmaster G. e. Nesbitt with
the consent Of the local people and
the department has moved the Post
Office from the James Castles place
in cid Hiko to his ranch about
mile down the valley and greatly
improved the Accommodations by
building neat building with all the
requirements of fourth class Of
flee. where the patrons can get
prompt service. Contractor Fore
master is making schedule time over
the Hike Canyon road that was built
last winter by the peole of the north
end of the valley with small ap-
preparation from the county and now
is one of the best roads into the
Pahranagat Valley, which with
better improvement Of the roads down
the valley to Alamo will make it the
most popular route through the val
| ley and the southern end of Lincoln
county. The route will appeal to
the tourist when It becomes better
advertised and known that auto sup
plies and gas can be obtained, which
| can be had at HikO, Richards store
and at Wadsworth Brothers
at Alamo, who not only carry gas
and oil but tires and supplies. AS
for repairs Andy Richards Is one
of the best auto repair men in the
county and can be relied upon for
quick service at any time.
The Bristol Silver continues to put
out its regular weekly shipments
putting over 500 tons over the tram
way the last week ending on We'd
nesday, of which 500 tons were
hauled in over the Jack Rabbit road
and rebilled out over the Union Pac-
ific for the Smelters. With the in
creased tonnage now being broken
in the mine the shipments will be In
creased to the full capacity OF the
tramway which will be about TOO
tons for the full day week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
[lI251ll5 MOVIES
.2222iz2Z7Z ZZZlZ;

Please One Woman"
Louis Weber. and Robinson ecu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

MRS S. II. WHEELER
Exec. Secy. Child Welfare Division
Of Nevada State Board of Health.
p. O. Box 6. Reno, Nevada.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Completion Of
Condenser Easy
q
Book Type Operates by Knob
and Spring-Assembling Of
LEAF" Plates Simple.

In order that the leaves of the book
condenser may open anh shut, spe-
cially designed apparatus that oper-
ates by knob on the panel should be
made. These instructions should be
followed for such device.
Mount a wooden support in the
center of the base of the condenser
unit. This support should be drilled
with quarter inch hole which is in
line with the hole in the panel. Make
cam of the dimensions shown in the
accompanying diagram. A piece OF
wood or fiber will do for the cam.
A piece of quarter inch threaded
brass rod should be attached to the
cam from the. knob and dial.
Operation Of Device.
To assemble the apparatus, place
the knob and dial on the front of the
panel. The cam is held to the rod
with brass nuts. SO that it is two
inches back of the panel. Washers
and nut OIL the end of the rod hold
it i'll place i'll the support. A small
spring is now fastened to the move
able plate. This is done by making
two small holes in the plate about
lH inches in from the panel and i'll
the center of the plate. Run the
spring diagonally to a screw-eye in
the back OF the panel. This will tend
to keep the leaves apart. As the
knob is rotated, due to the shape of
the cam, the book" will open and
close.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Indians Get Long
Terms in Prison
Murderer Sentenced to 20
Years by Deadwood Fed.
eral Judge.

Desdwood, S. D., May 26.-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-Long penitentiary
terms for two Indians were among
the sentences meted out Friday by
Federal Judge J. d. Elliott to 10 men
convicted in his court.
Frank Black Spotted Horse, found
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree during a drunken brawl, was
sentenced to 20 years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Ap-
peal was noted by his attorneys.
Patrick Yellow Bird, charged witt,
a statutory offense against his II
year-old stepdaughter, was SEN
fenced to 25 years in the penitentiary.
Another Indian, John Return From,
South, received twe-year sentence
for larceny.
William Hatten, Is, charged will,
burglary and larceny, was sent to the
training school at Plankinton for two
years. Richard Night Pipe, convict
ed of statutory offense, was sem
fenced to the Minnehaha county Jail
for one and one-half years.
Morris Howard. II, an Indian boy
convicted of arson. drew two and
one-half years in the training school
at Plankinton.
A heavy fine was assessed against
Harry c. Megorian, Hot Springs,
found guilty of making excessive
charges to exservice men for his. work
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Detective Indicted on
Charge of August Probst

New York, N. Y, May 26.-(By
A. P.)-Edmund Leigh, private de-
tective who figured in the Stillman
case, today was indicted for kidnap.
ing and overlapping with his assist
ant. Peter Larson, i'll connection
with the charge by August Probst
Swiss butler, that an attempt has
been made to railroad him out Of the
country because OF love affair with
a Pittsburgh society girl.
Leigh testified recently that he
and a lawyer representing James A
Stillman, New York banker. paid
Fred Beauvais, Indian correspondent,
in the divorce suit against Mrs. Anne
u. Stillman, $4,000 for four love
letters purported to have been writ.
ten by her to the guide.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT
BOTH MOTHER
and DAUGHTER
ARE RESTORED
Wonderful Recovery From
Stubborn Stomach Trou-
hes Result Of Taking
Tanlac, Omaha Woman
Declares.

Il haven't felt sign of my old
troubles since taking Tanlac.' said
Mrs. Fred Gaeth, 202 N. 18th St,
Omaha, Neb.
Il suffered dreadfully for two
years from severe stomach trouble
and was badly run down At times
/ had such awful pains in my stom-
ach | could hardly stand them, with
severe headaches and dizzy spells.
At night | was so restless | could
scarcely sleep. and l had such little
energy l couldn't do my housework.
Il have been improving from the
sverv first by taking Tanlac My ap-
petite is splendid, l do my house,
work easily, and feel as we'll as l
ever did in my life My daughter
began taking Tanlae after seeing
what it did for me. and it has done
her a world of good. We are very
grateful. and glad to recommend it
to others
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
sists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
ADyERr,syWr>r.
NONEWTlNFNENT.
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT and |TCES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the momcn, you apply Men,ho-
Sulphur TO an itching. burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation.
made into pleasant cold cream, gives
such quick relief, even to fiery
eczema. that nothing has ever been
found to take its place. :
Because OF its germ-destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up. leaving a clear.
smooth skin in place OF ugly erup-
tions. rash, pimplcs or roughness.
You do not have to wait for im-
provement.. 1t quickly shows. You
can get little jar of Rowlcs Mentho-
Sulphur at any drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

considerable he added more al
fably.
Elizabeth had listened apathetical-
ly at first, but at his last words her
face seemed to wake to life-her
eyes opened wide.
She asked him a breathless ques-
ton. What do you mean? Oh,
what do you mean?"
That another will has been
found he said, with irritating calm
ness. Last week the furniture was
sold, and the vicar of Dilbury-you
remember him, of course -" "
Yes, yes" She was almost be-
side herself with excitement. Mr..
Junkcrs resumed his narrative i'm
perturbably.
The vicar of Dilbury-Mr. Gull
ing-bought your uncle's old bureau,
and it was there, wedged at the
back of drawer that the second
will, OF which nobody ever suspected
the existence, was found.
And, my dear young lady, | have
great pleasure in informing you that
in this will your uncle divides his
property, leaving half to you and half
to the hospital, so that now 10000
pounds will be yours, and
my dear child, what is the matter?"
for Elizabeth had broken down into a
fit of wild sobbing.
Mr.. Junkers tried to comfort her;
he patted her shoulder and called her
a good girl, and said that he hoped
she would invest the money. or al
low him to invest it, in gilt-edged
securities, and
1T is mine, my very own, to do
what | like with-absolutely my very,
very own?"
"Yes, but l trust - But
Elizabeth was sobbing again, and Mr..
Junkers stood by and watched her in
helpless amazement.
She soon recovered and began to
laugh with the tears still wet on her
checks. She listened with painful
care to everything he told her, and it
was only when he had shown her a
copy of the will that she seemed to
realize that it was indeed truth.
It's like dream-like dream.'
she said over and over again.
Even when Mr.. Junkers had gone,
she could not believe that the whole
interview was reality; even the fact
that tomorrow she was to lunch with
him hardly convinced her.
She had told Mr.. Junkers some.
thing Of what had happened-that
there was a man to whom she owed
money-money for her training, SO
she had explained it.
He thought / should succeed
and l was failure" she said, but
there was no dependency i'll her
voice. A great weight had been lift
ed from her heart she was no longer
under an obligation to Neil Farmer
she could pay him what she owed.
! And her engagement?
/ She was free! She still belonged to
herself. She could go on waiting
faithfully loving Pat Royston to the
end Of her life and his, if the barrier
between them was never to be
broken.
CONTINUED in The Bee Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Fillmore County Teachers
Paw $4,000 Cash for Farm

Geneva, Neb., May 26.-(Special)
Eighty acres OF land. part OF the
Mosher estate and owned by Harry
Mosher, was purchased by Misses
Anna and Emma Renkin. two Fill
more county school teachers, who
paid $4,000 cash. The land lies op-
posite the farm owned by the father
OF the young women. John Renkin,
and which is the home of the Renkin
family. The 80 is located half way
between Geneva and Fairmont. on
the Meridis> highway,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

may be tangled into loops which
would induce currents in the circuit
or a passing trolley may be the
cause. Now and then it is the fault
OF the aerial, which is strung near
high tension Wires or near some
telephone line.
Avoid handling the crystal, or, il
It is handled, wash it with a soft
brush, soap and water.
by International News ssr,ftr.
London, May 26.-England is
catching the radio craze.
The London newspapers are now
printing long columns of matter ex-
tracted from the American press
outlining the rapid advances which
have been made in the use of the
radio-tclephone in the United States.
The British press is urging that de-
velopments be made along the same
lines in England.
One radio concert has been given
in London in the last two months,
and it caused a mild sensation, but
despite the urgings of the press the
British people do not seem to be
rapidly absorbing the radio enthu-
siasm of the Americans.
Here are the call letters and loca-
ton of more broadcasting stations
as listed in the government direc-
tory:
Call Location.
wGL-PhiIad iIadelphia-Thomas F. J, How
lett.
WGY-Schenectady, N. Y-General Elec-
tric company.
WHA-Madison. Wis.-University Of Wis
consin.
WHK-Cieveland, O.-Warren r. Cox .
WHQ-Rochester, N. Y.-Rochester
Times Union.
Additional sending stations will be
listed in the radio columns of The
Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Rheumatism at so
S. S. 8. Thoroughly RidS the Body of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother Is suffering to-
night! The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering, bent forward. she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the stars! Does
anybody care? 8. 8. S. Is one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and it
helps build more blood cells Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. It never disarranges the stomach.
1t il, in fact. splendid tonic. blood
maker. . blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
It IL what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother. II you can not 80
out to get a bottle Of s. S. S. yourself.
surely somebody In your family win.
Somebody. get bottle Of 8. s. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
it's your mother! s. S. IS. il sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger siss 70 the more economical
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Corn Returns $l:5O a Bushel
When Used as Cattle Feed

"The corn | fed my cattle brought
me around Sl.50 bushel,' said
John Dornacker Of Bennington, who
vas on the market with Is head Of
well finished l,488-pound steers that
sold for $8.35 a hundred.
II bought the cattle here five
months ago, paying $500 a hundred
when they averaged l,040 pounds
and the gain of 448 pounds each
and the good price | received, paid
me we'll for the corn | fed them"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

along the inner edge Of the stationary
plate keeps the two plates from
touching and becoming short-circuit-
ed. To complete the condenser,
fasten two binding posts on the front
near the lower edge. Run a wire from
the bracket supporting the stationary
plate to one binding post. Run wire
from the hinge of the movable plate
to the other binding post.
How to hook up the condenser with
the rest of the apparatus will be
taken up tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
QUESTIONS \
K M. and T. P Fullerton. Neb.

q. Would you advise us to get 2,o0C
or 10000 ohm receivers for radio? (2)
How many turns of wire must there be or
a tuner to get code messages from Omaha
or Lincoln on our set? ca Which IL
better, tuner with tap contacts or with
sliding contact? 60 Does Omaha oil
Lincoln send out code messages.
A. 1) Any receiver over 1900 ohms
will do well. (2) About 100. (S) With
sliding contact. (D There are plenty
Of radio stations in Omaha and Lincoln
filling the air with the dot and dash.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
$500 More Posted
for Siefken Killer
Nicholas oil Company, for
Which Youth Worked, Of.
fers Additional Reward.

Another $500 MAS added 10 the
cash reward ioT the arrest Of the
SLAYER OF Charles Sieiksn aud his son.
Robert. 10, by the Nicholas on cot
pofa,ion yesterday, The total re-
Nafd money now is Ss,an
Ru, ono clue Is lett iof police 10
work on in seeking the identification
OF the murderer, aud heads ni the po'
lice department. refuse 20 make pnblie
this las, hope,
Funeral services lor Robert siei'
ken will he held a, ln today Al Dun
dee Presbyterian church, iillieih
street and Underwood avenue Rev.
Harry \. Foster will preach tue iu-
neral sermon Pallhearers will be the
sehoolmaies oi the victim OF the
bandits bullets,
The Central High Sehoal cadets,
IN which Rober, ranked corporal,
will eseor, the funeral eortge from
the church 10 Forest Lawn eenie-
tery. whsfe taps will be soundeu ny
a cadet musician.
An inquest into the double mur-
der will he held this afternoon IN
the {. 1. Haynes morgue, ISns North
Twenty-four,h street.
\ new electric ioasier has rever-
sible doors so that bread can be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
c. B. K. Limerick. Neb.

@. Does radio receiving set make 4
disturbance in the air Why?
A. The single circuit regenerative set
creates a continual wave that is some-
what of disturbance as there are diff
ferent voltages in the set that find an
outlet through the aerial, thence into
space.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
tcopyrishtf ia22b

in connection with the Bureau OF
War Risk insurance.
Other offenders received jail sem
tences and fines.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
SPARKS

If you've looked all over the map
for trouble and can't find it, look at
your ground. 1t may be that the
water pipe is connected with wa
ter meter, which. more than once,
has spoiled perfectly good ground
Howling may be traced to sew
eral causes The hlament current
may be too strong. The wiring
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

\ new electric 'oas,er has rever-
sible doors so that bread can be
turned without touching.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT

small strip of cardboard glued
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
URGES MILLS
TOLAY IN FUEL
Noah H. Swayne, 3D., Phlla-
delphia Coal Club Head,
Warns of Future
FEARS NEW STRIKE IN
BITIMINOUS FIELDS

According to Noah H Swayne. "a.
president of the Coal Club Of Phil
adelphia, who has addressed the
Delaware Coal Club on several oc-
casions, Industrial institutions are
making a big mistake in not pilirg
up all the coal they can AT the pres
ent time when 100000 tons of
bituminous and 100000 tons of an
thracite are being produced weekly"
Mr.. Swayne spoke yesterday after
noon at a luncheon of the Philadel-
phia Rotary Club. In addition TO
urging industrial plants TO stock up,
he said:
The coal strike situation has not
been settled. Settlement of II has
only been postponed.
The trouble in the biturninous
fields is liable to start UP again next
April" said Mr.. Swayne. "since the
present agreement lasts only until
the last day of March. In the an
thracite fields the strike question
may flare up again next September,
as the agreement reached there ex-
pires August 81"
Mr.. Swayne is a former president
Of the American Wholesale Coal As
sociatton and was an advisor of the
United States Fuel Administration
on wholesale coal matters during
the World War.