davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

Mile, mot because it is always the
best policy so to do, but because, In
the case of Mr. Barrie's play, 1t was
possible to follow absolutely the
playwright's original and at the
same time achieve a perez, screen
production. In fact, in this instance,
no changes could have veen made
which would have improved the play
FOR screen purposes. The fact that
Sir James play needed no changing
whatever for screen production,
speaks most highly for 1t, as this Is
an acid test which few plays have
ever met, and SO far as can remem-
Der. is the first to have passed the
test''.
The cast is notable. Lois Wilson.
has the role Of Maggie Wylie, which
Maude Adams made famous on the
stage, Conrad Nagel plays John
shand and the other important roles
are interpreted by Charles Ogle
Fred Huntly, Guy Oliver, White
Hail. Lillian Tucker, Clair McDcS
ell and Robert Brewer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

charlatons there were splenty.
hut biz by Bit the barriers OF medi-
cal conservatism were broken down.
aud now there are signs Of modifIea-
tion on the part of the churches.
The latest concession TO the new
err thought comes in the establishing
in New York City of a psyeho-medi-
cal hospital to be headed by DIR. Ed
ward S. Cowles. expert on psyche
therapy and psyehopathology just
appointed TO the Episcopal Church
Commission on the Ministry OF Heal
ing
The institution is to be backed by
some of the most emminent minis
tiers. physicians and sociologists in
the United States. IL will permit
simultaneous treatment OF physical
ailments.
Though medical experts and min
isterial faith healers, DR.. Cowles
Bays INC uOopltdi VIII NC the utdH5
OF breaking up the work of half
baked religious enthusiasts and faith
healing pretenders."
There will be wards for philosoph
ers. clergymen. medical experts. psy
| choanalysts, metaphysicians, socio-
logists. Christian Scientists. Eman-
uelists and every denominationof
| healers
When the doctors find patients
who fail to respond to treatment for
physical ailments. they will collabor,
ate with healers who will be given a
chanceto practice theircurative the
cries.
Perhaps out of the compromise or
amalgamalion may come greater
longevity for humanity which has
been so battered from pillar to post
by conflicting theories of religion
and treatment Of human ills.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
Whe,y Gxt,a Service is Demanded
fireStone Cords Predominate

w 1 ton. and tss sss Of t si;ss
are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And 50 well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and tempering
OF rubber, gum-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
NEAR FAITH HEALING

Following the heels of near beer
We are now to have Christian Scien-
ce Evidently both medicine and
the church have failed to withstand
III lnroads made b Y the advocates
OF faith and mind healing.
IL Is only handful of years since
Mrs. Eddy's pronouncement caused
the world to ridicule, but from the
tree mus brought to blossom there
soon sprang innumerable offshoots
ana gradually the theory of mind
over matter" began to force its wav
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
ytesHg& <s2sssx-kAArED ntSxse
asD Na&aEAEsaG cRMF AM

ih'o' is'rs'@a af.i.ar tsa iass OF
Nevada
capitalization. one millioa sNsrss
I've dollars each
Principal etiice, Salt Lsss gi,s
Utah 's'
Lorai 90 81 property, Ely Mlnsga
oistriSt. ineoiu coanty. Nsssda
Twenfs elsims
offtours * 80 sss.-.. - praslstant.
George WAsson. - prysi1eatt
" ). McCornie. Z, rs. lrar, =, G
Godbe, secretsry a. General Ian.
sSer' u L. Werthrsmer. aaGr ,sst
~. ss"tof J ". Hsdsss. sug, u, ID.
dent; :, L. Scott, Rssidsnt AsuAt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

Lost-On La Couer Streat -
ladies' bar pin, pearl and terouois
setting, with 50 IL gold piece at
tached. A liberal reward will he
given for the same If left at the Rec
ord Office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

Miss West who recently came
from the east to take charge of the
Rose Valley school, was In town SAT
uraay. MISS West is very much
Pleased with the school and the
neighborhood.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

Ladies and Gents clothing cl4a asa
and Pressed. Satisfaction guarren-
teed. Leave your work at the Pho.
che Hotel and il will be p.oa stls at
tended to.
WALTER aETCtlEi.
Prom
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

The Record il making this issue
interest of Nevada that we return
Senator Pittman to the high office,
which he has filed to the credit OF
both himself and the State of New
ada during the strenuous times that
have existed during his tenure in Of
flee. Many trying issues have been
before Congress in which Senate"
rittman has taken an active part
aud has not been found wanting.
The next six years will be the most
TRYING times in the history of this
Republic, many contending condi-
tions will arise that will require the
best ability of the country, The
great questions that are now agitat-
inS the minds of the people must be
settled if this great Republic is to
reach the ideals that were set by its
founders nearly $50 yearsa go.
Glass legislation must be elimin-
atrd from our statutes if equal rights
to all is to be matter of fact rather
than of words, the cause must be re
moved if strikes and labor troubles
are to be avoided in the future. II
il up to the voters of the land to
send men to the halls of legislation
that are not afraid to meet these
issues and fight them out honestly
and fairly in the interest of good
government If we are to Judge by
the past record of the Senator few
man in the Nation and no man in
the state of Nevada is better able to
meet these great issues as they arise
to the credit of himself and the tate
Nevada should return Pittman to the
Senate
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
EIM1lldylIl1IY
Nlzl2lZ:!'z,;l'''z2Z22z2ZZzzZ5

Monday-'An Amateur Devil" Bry-
ant Washburn and the last Epi-
code of Robinson Crusoe".
Wednesday Special Show-"What
Every Woman Knows" Demille.
All Star Cast. and Fox News",
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
MINING DIRECTORY

VIENNA LOuAsn MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under tks laws of this
State Of Nevada.
Capitalization 100000 shares al
- ~ each
PRINCIPAL ofdce, Pic be. Nevada
Transfer office, 6su W. Hellmsn
building, jus Angeles
Locatin's OF mine. Eiy Mining Dis
uss, f.ins.iu County. N~vsSs.
sthe~ys Aad Directors / 10
faomeoa. Srsslae~s: n. ps,,sy
Vice Prentaees, f'has A : apsoh.
Secretary
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
The Sales Of May Break Prices in
Homefurnishing Section

pRCED to but the reductions ha
in instances must limit them day. the
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
ENGLANDLANDs
GREAT RUSSIAN
OIL PRIVILEGES
Report Telling of Big conces-
sions Is Denied, How
ever.
n, Universal Service.

LONDON, May 2.-The Shell ana
Royal Dutch Shell oil companies
British owned have secured a con-
cesslon from the Russian government
giving them complete control OF
the production and sale OF Russian
petroleum. according TO q Genoa
dispatch to the Evening News
today. which later was denied by an
official agent OF the Royal Dutch
Shell group.
The profits will be split $3.50,
Representative OF the Standard on
Company have been bidding for
Russian, oil concessions. but were
turned down because the Moscow
government felt that the United
States was unfriendly towards
Russia
At the beginning of the Genoa
conference, A. C. Bedford. chair
man of the board OF directors OF
the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey. went there for meetings
with foreign delegations. II was
understood that his chief concern
was to get rights in Mesopotaraia
and Persia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
GEN. NJ ANDREW
To BE BURIED
IN ARLINGTON
Mass at ST. Patriek's Church
Precedes Interment-Persh->
ing Pays Tribute.

The body of Mai. Gen. James w.
McAndrew. chief OF staff Of the
American Expeditionary Force dur
ing the war, who died Sunday even
ing, will be escorted this afternoon
from Walter Reed Hospital to the
Army War College, where it viii lie
in state until II is taken TO st. Fat.
rick's Church for the funeral tom0r.
row morning, with interment at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
All troops in the vicinity of Wash
ington will participate i'm the cere-
monies and General Pershing and
senior officers OF the army will act
as pallbearers. Flowers will be re-
ceived at the Army War College.
General Pershing issued state.
ment expressing sorrow at the death
of Major General McAndrew. saying
that "he died exhausted in body
and soul from the terrific strain
TO which he subjected himself"
'In the passing Of General Mean.
drew, | have lost dear personal
friend" said General Pershing, "as
well as my loyal chief of staff in
France, who bore a great burden of
responsibility. ." General Mean
drew was indefatigable I'm his effort
to prepare himself TO render the
service to his country"
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Bugs And Mice VIII
Adorn Flappers
In Future
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, May 2.-"It'si a
fearless life the napper must
learn to lead to keep step with
the styles. Bugs and mice no
longer are to be pet aversions.
T. girl who processes to be
al.aid of them will be hopelessly
out of date.
Little gold and silver bugs,
set with brilliants, gripping the
flapper's hosiery with their claws
in their crawling journey north
ward, are going to be all the
rage" This was the prophecy OF
b. j. Hagaman, president of the
Illinois Retail jewelers. Associa-
tion, in convention here today.
At the same time Mr.. Haga-
man sounded the death knell for
ankle watches.
"The average American girl
considers ankle watches too con-
spicuous," he said, 'fbut she takes
to bugs and mice. The fad will
sweep the country"
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Girls,Don' ash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead
Uou have never used anything like
iu. Just try Il once, and you will
never be without IT, Soap and
water has tendency TO make the
skin rough, and does not cleanse
the skin as thoroughly as Liska
cold cream. To prove il Eake this
test. Wash your face with soap
and water, dry thoroughly, then
apply Liska cold cream, massage
II well into the skin, then wipe off
The superfluous cream with a soft
white cloth: examine the cloth and
see how much dirt has accumulated
thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses,
softenr and beautifies the skin. For
sunburn or after a dusty auto trip
there Is nothing like II. Its fine
after shaving, too. Let hubby or
brother, try 1t. Just compare Liska
cold cream with any other you
have ever used and you will need
no further argument to convince
YOU that it's the best It's put up
in tubes, the only sanitary way.
Try 1t tonight. You will be de-
lighted. You can secure Derwillo
at the Peoples Drug Stores and at
al other drug and department
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Highest Quality Grenadine Cur
tains--2A yards long, with ruffied
edges. The tie-back is included,
and although we say for one day
only, we must also add that we can
offer only 200 pairs at CD OK
this low price. Pair. sDLsOc
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
WOMAN TOURING IN AUTO
HUNTING SON GETS CLUE

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May "A clue
which she believes may lead TO
finding of her son was given to
Mrs. Marie Whitaker. fifty-two, who
left New York in an old flivver
several weeks ago in search of her
son. upon her arrival in this city
yesteday.
She was informed by man her
son might be found on a ranch near
San Antonio. Tex, and Immediately
the mother sent letters TO the ad.
dress given by her informant
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
cZECHo CABINET TO PAY
HOOVER MISSION COST

PRAGUE, Czecho-S -Slovakia, May 2.
The Tribuna announces today that
the cabinet has instructed the
Czech ho-Slovak.American Corporation
10 reimburse the United States Gov.
ernment the cost Of the Hoover mis-
sion to Czecho-Slovakia.
The cabinet, the newspaper says,
considers the mission was not a
work OF charity, and that couse-
duently the cost OF II was In the
nature OF loan and the improved
financial situation OF the country
now enables Czecho-Slovaltia to
pay Il.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
LEGION To GIVE .
GET TOGETHER
IN ALEXANDRIA
Congressman Fish Will Address
Ex-Service Men---Trade Ex-
hibit Opens Tonight.

Alexandria Post American Legion
VIII give "get-together" banquet
at the Westminster building this
evening at 1880 o'clock. An ad-
dress will be delivered by Con-
gresham Hamilton Fish OF New
York, and among those who will be
present and will also deliver in.
formal speeches will be State Com
mander Col. James II. Lynch, OF
Norfolk; Department Adjutant w.
l.. Price, OF Richmond; M. w. Raeg-
gie' National Legislative Commit
teemsn, and DIR. Oscar Lee Owens,
of the speakers bureau OF the le-
gfon.
The banquet will be open TO all
ex-service men whether they are
members OF the legion or not
Among the invited guests will be
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Le-
sion and the officers of the Wei.
come Home Committee. The com.
mittee on arrangements are Mel
son I. Snyder, c. r. Lanham and
Gilbert ]. Cox.
Plans are completed for the open.
Ing of the Greater Alexandria
Trades Exhibit, which will start at
SArmory Hall at 1880 o'clock this
evening. At this hour Mayor
James M. Duncan will touch but.
ton and switch on the lights at
the exhibit, which will last three
nights.
Maurice Wilkins and Robert K.
Green have announced themselves
as candidates for the Council Of
Five to be elected In June. Nine
candidates are in the field and with
the announcement of the five Sc
lected by the workman's League
this number win be increased to
fourteen.
The congregation OF the First
Baptist Church has elected the fol-
lowing nine additional deacons: w.
A. Barnett, Aubrey Shuman, c. NJ
Brown. @. III. Shelton, J. c. Bowie,
@. c. Griffin, A. Lloyd, A. 8. Man.
kin, and j. w. Reeves.
The work Of constructing the
Little River turnpike between Alex
andria and Fairfax will be started
will take nearly year 10 complete
this road.
On Sunday. May Is, a mission
| will open at st. Mary's Church.
| The mission, which will last until
June IL, will be conductde by Jesuit
priests. The Revs. Mcintyre and
Daily will have charge.
A meeting of Allison women's
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home OF Mrs. Strauss,
$40 South Washington street, last
evening.
A meeting Of Alexandria Wash.
ington Lodge No. % OF Masons will
be held at the Masonic Temple this
evening when the Master Mason
degree will be conferred on a class
of candidates.
! Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Guy Henry Petit,
Of Burke. and Miss May Elizabeth
Washburn. OF Fairfax. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter in Grace Church
rectory.
In the police court yesterday
Motorman w. l.. Irby was fined s25
and costs by Justice Duvsll for
exceeding the speed limit in the
city. The case grew out Of the
hitting of a bus OF the Alexandria
Motor Bus Company by an electric
car at the corner Of King and Pitt
streets last Saturday.
At a special meeting OF the board
of police commissioners, held in the
office OF Mayor Duncan last eve
ming. James II. Beach was elected
policeman TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Police
man Morris.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Handmade Lingerie Blouses, $1.89

piled with our request for lot large
enough to help all who wanted
blouses of this nature at little cost.
Fine batiste and nainsook with
drawn work forming the finishing
touch and Peggy collar is the ac-
cepted style so chic and becoming.
If you want Tuxedo collars, they
are here also, so you can vary your
selection at small outlay.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Soc Tube F-E-I Tooth Paste
FREE

Buy a SOC tube OF F-E-I Tooth Paste
at our special cut price OF 45c and we
viii give you a SOC tube free. zoe
tubes for t5o. 800 value. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

A RE creating favorable impress
n sion in the Sales of May. Not
because we offer good blouses at
low price, but because we offer ex-
ceptionally good blouses at an as
tonishingly low price.
The Sales of May preparation
warranted tremendous purchase
at a time, so the manufacturer COM
second Eloor-Il
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
5000 Yards of Cretonne
Reduced to Half Price
Yd., CSC; Yd., 25c; Yd., 19c

Perfect goods, but they are
bolt ends measuring up to 20
yards. Of some styles there
are several pieces, so you can
match yours if you select from
the duplicates.
Half price is the average and
instead of taking up your time
and ours telling you the de-
tails, we'll just give you the hur-
ried facts and advise you to be
here early, for three thousand
yards won't survive half the
day at these reductions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Plans are completed for the open.
ing of the Greater Alexandria
Trades Exhibit, which will start at
SArmory Hall at 1880 o'clock this
evening. At this hour Mayor
James NJ. Duncan will touch a but.
ton and switch on the lights at
the exhibit, which will last three
nights.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Maurice Wilkins and Robert K.
Green have announced themselves
as candidates for the Council of
Five to be elected in June. Nine
candidates are in the field and with
the announcement of the five Sc
lected by the workman's League
this number win be increased to
fourteen.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Second Floor-Lansburrh "a Brother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
WOMAN HELD IN MURDER

Marie Delgado of Ashfork, yes terday evening was lodged in the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter, charged with the murder of Francis Costillo, aged about 1o or 20. The woman here and at hearing before Justice Seymour in Ashfork denied she had done the shooting and charged the murder to Joe Escate, 27. Never the less, Escate was left in Ash fork and the Delgado woman brought to Prescott. Officers be- lieve the woman's story an at tempt to shift the responsibility for the crime from herself to Es- cate.
 The alleged murder occurred in the Mexican section of Ashfork at 11:15 Sunday night. Deputy Sheriffs w. A. Murray and Charles Sauer heard shots from that part of town and ran to the spot. They found Costillo's body and, a few paces away, a 44-calibre Colt re- volver which had been dropped in the weeds. The bullet had en- tered just beneath Costillo's left eye and emerged at the base of the brain. He was dead Tn Delgado woman was found short distance away. It is the officers theory that she fired the shot, flung the revolver away and ran. The shooting is said to have fol- lowed a quarrel at the Delgado house.
 Statements that Escate had fired the fatal shot were followed by attempts of officers to locate him. The sheriff's office here yesterday received a wire from Deputy Mur- ray giving a description of the man:
 Zoe Scata in Flagstaff and Will Hams alias Mex Baca in Ashfork, five feet seven or eight inches, weight about 40 pounds, slim, peaked face, nose slightly roman, smooth face, age about 27, speaks good English, dark Fedora hat"
 Later the office was informed that the man had been apprehend- ed at Ashfork. Information yes terday afternoon that Escate had established a satisfactory ex- planation of, his whereabouts and at the time of the shooting was followed by the ar rival of Deputy Carter with the Delgado woman in custody.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
EPISCOPAL MEETING
 TO BE ATTENDED BY
 REV. 4. W. NICHOLS

The general convention of the
 Episcopal church in the United
 States meets in Portland, Ore, on Wednesday, September to the 23rd. Great preparations have been made by the Episcopalians of that city for the entertainment of their guests. Fully 2,0O0 rooms have been reserved in the hotels and private families.
 A special ascent of Mount Hood, under the auspices of the Mayamas, the Oregon Mountain club, and a trip over the Columbia highway will form a part of the entertainment.
 Many very important problems will come before the convention, which meets every three years. At this con vention the Woman's Auxiliary united thank offering ill which the ladies of St. Luke's are greatly in terested, will be presented. This is woman's gift for women, which has grown from $2,O0O in 1889 to nearly one-half million. What will it be this year? The value of con secrated money and life no human gauge can measure, and the mag nificent results of blending material and spiritual strength through this Thanksgiving indicates what may be expected when like spirit fills the whole church. The rector of St. Luke's, the Rev. Alfred w. Nichols, leaves on Sunday night to be present in Portland at the opening of this
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
TIGER CAT HOURNS ABSENCE OF FRIEND
 WHO IS 4 BULL PUP

The big gray tiger cat at the Con
 gross hotel is not an ingrate and is
 capable of mourning in most real istic fashion. Tiger is a great friend
 Of the Boston bull pup, Chum, of the same hotel A few days ago Mrs. Smith and Marsh Smith left for a long trip through northern Ari- zona. Chum was taken along, but, whoever heard of taking a cat along? So, of course, old Tiger was left be- hind. For two days he refused to eat and had to be coaxed by all hands to eat some specially fine hamburger from his own favorite butcher shop.
 Tiger would go from place to place, looking for his master and but, they were gone. He looked all over the hotel for Chum in his favoritc hiding places, but no Chum. Tiger got worried and ncr- Vous and felt badly. Finally hunger | asserted itself and the big fellow took his meals. But the lady ill ,harge was worried about Tiger
 It has been said that dogs are friends, but that cats are not Tiger $ an extraordinary cat then, as he loes not easily forget his friends and till shows signs of looking for -hum and Marsh and Mrs. Smith. The big gray fellow has many other friends, but he knows who are his est friends and while he is docilc with many if they are not rough with i'm, still he prefers his old tried artners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
FOUR EVENTS EVERY DAY IF
 FAIR RACING
Good Strings of Thoroughbreds Expected this Year to Com pete in Classic Entertainment;
 Ruffner Draws Up the Cards.

Following meeting yesterday afternoon, Chairman Lester Ruffner, in charge of the program of the Northern Arizona State fair, for Oc- tober 19, 20 and 21, announced the following schedule of racing events, which will govern that section of the entertainment.
 Daily Events
 Half mile Gree for alD-Total purse, $50; first prize, $lOO; second, $50.
 Quarter mile (free for alp = One money, $100.
 Five-eighths mile Gree for alD- Total purse, $20O; first prize, $lO0; second, $65; third, $35.
 One mile race (free for alD-Total purse, $780, first prize, $15O; second, S1OO.
 It will be remembered that in 1920 the largest number of thoroughbred horses ever assembled in northern Arizona were on the track for the races at the last fair. It IS believed this year that splendid string of animals will face the barrier. AL ready, inquiries have been received from strings of runners as far north as Vancouver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
INSPEcTs NEW BRIDGE

Merrill Butler, bridge specialist of the state highway department, went over the Lynx creek. bridge yester- day. The bridge is nearing compile ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
BOOSTS HIS NEW HOME

Carl Berg, familiarity known to his many friends at Whipple Barracks and Prescott as Little Red" re- turned to the Mile High city yester- day after a sojourn of several months in the windy city, Carl says that if just a small percentage of the thou sands he talked to come to Prescott that the population will increase greatly during the next few months. Berg is an enthusiastic booster for his new home and believes that where a fellow has found his health, he should make that place known to the world.