davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old
Favorite Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre 20 the hair when
ltaed, streaked or gray. Years ago,
the only way TO get this mixture
was TO make II at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
oy asking at any drug store for
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle
OF this famous old recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
al small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try III No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as IL does It so naturally
ana evenly You dampen a sponge
OF soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
1ther application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
PRETTIEST GIRL
WAS MADE QUEEN
AlluWe Miss Defeats Nine
Competitors for Fair
HOnOrs
Special to The world.

Special 10 The World,
NOWATA, Oct. ten OF the
prettiest girls in Nowata county par
tic.pated IN the contest for queen of
the fair, held at the Nowata county
free fair here, 1t took three days TO
determine which was the winner
Maud Brown OF Aiiuwe. was nm
ally declared winner Miss Mar
Euerite Easley of Link, was second.
The other contestants were Lucille
Daley, Nowata; Mickey McDill, No
wata, Thelma Keith, Lenapah; lmo-
gene kilgore. Wann; Josephine Jobe,
Nowata, Sue Howell NOwata; Sarah
smith. South Coffeyville, Clel!a
Bray Watova.
A special queens parade was held
with Miss Brown on the throne and
me nine girls acting as her at
tendants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
MAN HELD FOR MURDER
shoots lnrmcr4villc Man Bccnusc
isc iusuitHt iii~ WI "I- Claim.

DALLAS. TcXaH. oct Hurry
Hickman. 2s, NJ FarmcrsvlIlc. ToAna.
i4 dead and Douglas Morrn, car
r'paircr under urryst charged with
murder following the fatal shoot
Ing ~ Hickman az boarding house
ON wood street hero yesterday nftor-
noon.
Morgan told police Hickman had
nsultrd his wife. who was employed
na q waitress at the boarding house
Hickman was federal vocational
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

on earth and heaven is their home
The founding OF Dcpew was not
as sad an affair as the founding OF
Rome by the twin brothers Romu-
lua and Hemus Remus made fun
Of the wall around the city and
Romulus took a club and killed hin.
But the city they founded was tho
axle on which the world turned Tor
1890 years
Hoping that an who are living IN
Dcpew now, pud many hundreds
more, will he living IN Dcpew, 81
years from now
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

For Sale room house, semi
modern, lot G0XlOO, 9 fruit trees
Call i02 r. Tioga street.
Good umbrellas for sale cheap
repairing done; keys made. Pre-
war prices. iO3la S. Jersey ST.
Lost-Collie pup, about three
months old. Call POO n. lyanhoe.
For Sale-A good fresh JERSEY
COW, Must sell at once. Call at
2lOG Willamette boulevard.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Pipeless furnaccs-install now,
BE cOmfOrtable-saye fuel-no
frozen water pipes-no fire risks.
Easy terms, low price, $3.50 to
$l35.-Alcx. S. Scales Empire
1925.
buy junk and old furniture.
Dry wood in single loads from
Sl.2j to $500 per load, at 1906
Lombard street. Drop a card.
VIM. Preston
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
RUBERS ROGERS.
Better Wood, Empire li33.

For Sale by Owncr-llousc aud
lot 50Xl00; has garage, . large
fruit trees and . grape vines
house has ) rooms, three down
stairs and two up. Two blocks
from ear line aud school. Price
Sll00, 100 cash, rest on easy
terms. s.-922 T.. Burr street.
White Nsrcissus Zoe dozen, 2lj
Burr, corner Lombard ST. 81
Eyes examined, glasses fitted.
We do il right.-Dr. w j. Gil
strap, Physician and Surgeon,
IL Peninsula Security Bldg.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Better Wood" Col. 26s.

30 acres 10 miles from Port
land, 30a under civilizations sell
cheap or trade for residence or
income property; owner, Inquire
III 5. Princeton street,
Did you ever buy a home at
this prices Five room house, gas
lights, sink, 9 bearing fruit trees
barn, chicken house, grape
vines, block and half to school
and car line, concrete sidewalk
All this for 5000, 500 cash, bal.
ance easy terms. AmiIich has
this special bargain BOG North
Jersey street
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Better Wood" Empire O258
TIN PANTS ROGERS.

TIN PANTS--I,OUEItS,
Lost-Lady's snakeskm purse,
containing So bill and soc silver,
Finder may keep money if purse
is returned 10 this office or lSi9
Willamette boulevard.
Rain Pants-ROGE Frs.
Two lots for sale cheap. In
quire 1914 s. lyanhoe St. 3
Wanted Newspapers and mag
azines tied in bundles. VIII call
and pay 50c 100 lbs. Call En-
pire 1899.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
RUBERS ROGERS.
Twelve inch Inside Mill Wood anC
Planer trimmings. Empire 1883.

-Four room house, modern cN-
cept bath, hot and cold water,
some furniture, fine fruit and
berries, garage, one block Of car
line, $3.50, $3.50 cash. For sale
by j. +. Gilmore, ll3M n Jer-
SOW. Emnirn N0Al
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Men, you win walk with Grace
and Ease if my SOC Carriers adorn
YOUR knees-ROGERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Dressmaking and tailoring at
my home, 425 f. Mohawk street
Mrs. Fay Mills. 50
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
MINING NOTES FROM
THE P|OCHE DISTRICT

A strike Of rich silver lead ore
the G's Mining Company operating
the Lyndon Mine which they recently
purchased from Chas. Shodde. open
ed up full face of rich ore in the
drift being run toward the ore bear
ing contact on the SO foot level and
it is to be hoped that an important
ore body will be discovered in the
area below the tunnel level George
Holiday is manager of the Company
and all work is being done under his
direct supervision.
A large number OF claims have
been located principally by Caliente
residents in the vicinity of Delamar
the rich strike made by Judge Pal
mer having created intense local in
terest, specimens brought in from
the original strike contain much
free gold, the ore being of the same
character as the rich ore found in
the Delamar Mine in the early days.
Thirty men are now employed at
the Prince mine and the unwatering
Of the lower levels will soon be com
pleted, at which time the extensive
plans Of deep development, inter
rupted by the cessation of the work
a year ago will be pushed to com.
pletion, the additional equipment be.
ing amply able to take care of the bic
dew of water necessary to be hand
led when opening up the fissure AT
depth
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
COUNTY HIGHWAY BOND SALES

In preparation for an extensive
construction program during the
present winter and next summer two
counties have recently sold or adycr-
Used for sale County Highway Bond
authorized by the Legislature of
1921. Lander County from an auth
orized issue of $4,000 has sold
$4,000 to aid in the improvement
If the section between the west
county line and Campbell Greek
IN the new location OF Route 2 be
ween Eastgate and Austin. Clark
County is calling for bids on January
), 1928, on an issue of $4,000 the
proceeds to be used in the Improve
ment of the road from las Vegas
eastward to the Arizona state-line
A part of the Clark County work is
being advertised for bids on De
cember 27, and an additional see
| ion viii also be contracted in the
near future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
PANACA BOY ON
U.S.S. ARIZONA

san Francisco. Dec. 26-Cruising
about the Pacific and visiting the
many seaports along the west coast,
Alvin Malcolm Bradley, who is a
son OF Mrs. Edith l.. Edwards OF
Panaca. Lincoln County. Nevada. is
now member of the U. S Marine
Caurd on the Dreadnaught Arizona.
one of the largest battleships of the
Pacific Fleet His name appears on
the official roster of that vessel.
Young Bradley is nineteen years
old, and he Joined the u, S. Marines
Il Los Angeles, California. August
!, 1929. For several weeks he was
stationed at Mare Island. California,
later embarking on the u. S. S.
Arizona, Marines ON battleships are
trained to man the anti-aircraft
;uns and secondary batteries. They
are also kept in high state of mill
tary proficiency by frequent infantry
drills, in case they should be requir.
ed to land ON hostile shore.
In recent months the Arizona has
been cruising up and down the West
Coast, frequently dropping anchor
nj San Francisco or San Diego, Cal,
fornia, where the Marines are giver
| uerm Ssipn IN go ashore Occasion
| ally the vessel visits San Pedro, nea,
Los Angeles, and the Marines pa,
Lincoln County Marine will have
many interesting experiences to re
when he returns home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
VIRGINIA LOUISE MAY
BEGIN WORKING
IN 50 DAYS

A call has been issued for a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Vir-
t.a.a Louise Mining Company, to be
led in Phoebe on January 6, 1923.
To meeting is of the utmost i'm
rSrtance to the district and may
ncan the reopening of the Virginia
Louise in the near future. The princi-
gteckholders is an offer for a bond
and lease on the property, which il
accepted will result beneficially TO
The stockholders and ultimately
prove an immense benefit to the
camp.
The contract for lease. whish was
'pproved by the diree tors of the COM
iany at meeting December 21, pro.
ides for extensive development be-
low the fifth level Immediately and
in case of an ultimate sale takes
care of the eompany's present in.
debtedness and pays the stockholders
"a cents per share for their stock
Substantial royalties are also pro.
vided for during the period the lease
is operative. The development work
will mean the expenditure of thous
ands of dollars in the district ant
the employment of considerabl,
future, And should the development
prove the existance of the ore bodie
b elieved to lay below the fifth leve
the result will be one of the riches
mines the district has known
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
CAP|TOLCOMM|SS|ON
ASSIGNS OFFICE
SPACE

At yesterdays meeting OF the capt
tol commission office space in the
various state buildings was allotted
about as planned and announced
some time ago. The state engineer
will now be permitted to move his
headquarters from the main build
inx and take possession of the emo
rial building, The ATTORNEY general
will then move from the north end
OF the building to the rooms vacated
by the state engineer. In the pres
ent attorneygeneral offices will be
housed the state bank examiner.
state auditor and tax commission sec
retary. A little later the lieutenant
governor will move into the private
office now occupied by the attorney
general, Public service commission
headquarters will be transferred to
rooms formerly occupied by the high
way department In the state print
ing office building.
A few weeks ago state Engineer
r. A. Allen started to move office
fixtures, furniture. equipment, files.
records, etc, to the Memorial build
ing, but was ordered not to proceed
pending regularly called meeting
of the capitol commission. For
some time 1t appeared that neither
side would move and that no office
space would be allotted until early in
January, after j. G. Scrugham and
W. G. Greathouse. respectively COVER
nor and secretary of state-elect, take
office. However, all members OF the
present commission, which includes
Governor Boyle, Secretary Of State
Brodigan, Lieutenant Governor Sui
Ivan, Controller Cole and Treasurer
Malley. met Immediately upon call
of the chairman and made quick
work of deciding the space to be as
signed the various Officers Accord
Ing to report harmony reigned and
no objections were made to sugges-
tions about offic arrangements.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
NEW FARM BUREAU
PRESIDENT IS
ELECTED
Doia.s OF the annual meeting nj ,
glance
Written specially for the Record.
BY ROBERT FULLER

Chicago, Ill O. f. Bradfste. OF
Ohio, is the new president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
Or. W. II. Walker. of California. is
vice president. These officials We're
elected by the SO voting directors
present at the fourth annual conven-
tion OF the American Farm Bureau
held here.
The executive committee for 1928
IS as follows:
Northeast Group Frank Smith of
New York; Frank App. of New Jer
sesf; George Putnam. of New Hamp-
shire.
Central Grou-J. f. Reed. of Min
nesota; W II. Settle. Indiana
Howard Leonard, of Illionis.
Southern Group-T j. Orr, OF
Texas; L. H. Woods, of Kentucky
l.. A. 'O'Neal, of Alabama
Western Group-C. S. Brown oi
Arizona; J. f. Burton, of Utah; j
NJ. Rodgers. of Colorado.
or these only four. Howard Lean
,rd, J. T. Orr, c. S. Brown and j. f
3urton remain from last years com
mittee.
John w Cloverdalc has been ar
| pointed by the executive committee
as executive secretary for the neV
ear. Mr. Cloverdale has been eNec'
| tive secretary of the American Farm
Bureau Federation for two years.
The new executive committee Wen
| nto session Immediately after tn
lose of the annual meeting.
Cooperative marketing was vote
TOY the committee as the major pre-
ect for 1929. A cooperative mar
keting director will be employed b
the Federation Immediately
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
METAL OUTLOOK
UNUSUALLY GOOD

Advance of local settlement prices
esterday on copper to $14.275 and
IN lead 80 $7225 per. hundred
pounds emphasize the healthful con
ditions affecting directly the pros
perity OF the Utah metal mining in
dustry In all quarters lead is ac-
knowledged to be stronger statisti-
eally than it has been in years. The
osition of zipc is believed to be
equally as good
Coppers advance puts an even
more favorable aspect on the local
mining situation since this metal for
months has been In the doldrums,
occasionally making a slight rally
which invariably preceded "a more
decided decline A survey OF the sit
uation seems to justify the belief
that the price Improvement scored
by the red metal will be permanent.
World consumption of copper. ac-
corning W tHt DDston ANCwo buiOou
is at the rate of 56,00O,000 pounds
of copper above production. Total
consumption is now about 250.OOO.-
600 pounds month. or this ag.
gregate. America consumes lSO.-
600, 600 pounds. The remainder
120. 100000 pounds, is consumed
abroad
Present production is~about 145,
O00. 900 pounds from North ant
South American mines and those II
South Africa that send their outpu
to American refineries for treatment
About 100000 pounds of metal Il
derived from resmeltipg and refining
OF scrap copper and brass in Ameri
can furnaces.
World Output Reckoned.
Approximately 45.000,000 pound
Of copper is produced by mine
which send their output to othe
than American refineries, whiel
brings world production to $4,000
900 pounds year.
While domestic consumption ha
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
APPROPRIATION FOR
FOREST HIGHWAY
TO Be CUT

Jdst recently there has been a
move on foot in Congress to reduce
by three million dollars the appro-
priation for forest roads, as proyid-
ed in the amended Federal Aid
iiighway Act approved November ..
1871 The recommendation for this
reduction was contained in the re
port OF General Herbert NJ Lord,
Director of the Budget AS soon as
the recommendation become known
vigorous protest against the pro-
posed reduction went into Congress
from all the Western states. AT
the recent meeting of the American
Association II State Highway offic-
als strong resolution of protest
was also adapted and forwarded to
Congress Our most recent informa-
/ ton through Associated Press dis
patch is that the Agricultural De,
partment appropriation bill as intro
4 iuced in the House on December Is
contains an appropriation of $32,-
I SOC 600 for Federal Aid and Forest
Highways,
II this is true the proposed Forest
Highway reduction has evidentl.
been carried into the bill, as the orig
inal Highway Act provided that an
appropriation of $10,000,0o0 would
be provided for 1898, and with $25,-
GOO 900 of the appropriation recon
mended Tor Federal Aid Highways
there would be left for Forest roads
the sum of $7,300,000, cut OF S.,
700, 600 should the bill be passed
in this manner ii means the retard
inE to a very serious extent the en-
tire Forest Highway program in al
the western states. In Nevada
where several projects have beer
planned and actual construction
only awaits the necessary appropria
lions, II would mean the project
could not he taken up next year
and might moan the indefinite post
ponement of a part or all of them
Along with the other Western High
way Departments We have urg d up
on our Congressional delegation til
Importance of having the Fore
Highway appropriations carrie
through as intended in the originn
bill and they have promised thei
, hearty support. Further deyelol
ments will be awaited with interes
by the entire western country
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
F|RESTONE TIRE
COMPANY MAKES
GOOD SHOWING

With the lowest prices experienc-
cd in the history of tire making, and
in the face of keenest competition,
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
October 81, We're $64 4,507.301,
representing an increase of % per
cent in pieces sold over the previous
year, according to a statement made
the other day to stockholders, at
their annual meeting in Arkon o
by Harvey S Firestone, president OF
the Company.
The company's earnings after
providing for depreciation, interest
taxes and other charges, We're 81
34S,421.59. After paymnt of pre-
fered dividends and miscellaneous
charges there was shown net in
cerase OF SIC per share in the com
mon stock equity.
The company's bank Indebtedness
was reduced fom $21 900 at the
beginning of the fiscal year to $12.-
775,000 at its close, meaning a re-
duction of nearly $9.000.000.
During the year the Firestone
Canadian Company financed itself
through the sale of a $500. 900
seven per cent bond issue, accordilf,
to Mr., Firestone. the parent com
rany owning the entire outstanding
preferred and common stock The
Canadian plant has present capa
CITY of 1900 tires daily, and is so
planned that additional production
can be readily procured when requir
ed.
Mr.. Firestone expressed optimism
regarding the outlook for the com
ing year.
1--WE enter the new year" he said
with our factories running at un
diminished production. operating a
tho highest point of efficiency ye
attained and producing the best quail
ity tire in our history. Sales an,
distribution methods have been sim
plified resulting in marked decreas
in cost; our dealer organization en-
larged and strengthened Inventor
les have been conservatively valued
and our commitments for raw ma
terial are on most favorable bisis.
However" said Mr.. Firestone
unless the action taken by Englan
and certain colonial governments rel
alive to production and exportatio
of crude rubber is recinded or mod
fled in drastic manner. the effect
Of this uncalled for legislation wi
be far-reaching. The limiting G
production and expectation alread
has caused an increase OF 100 pc
Continued on Last Page
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
AGRICULTURE
IN 1928
New Years statement and resume OF
agricultural conditions and pros
pects from Secretary of Agricui-
ture Wallace.

Twelve months ago most Of the six
million farmers of the United States
Eere starting on the long hard climb
lnt of the valley of economic depres-
sion. They have not yet attained the
heights which are bathed in the
grateful sunshine of prosperity.
Some, indeed have fallen by the
way. Others are stlll in the valley,
Nevertheless, as we stop bit and
look backward we can see that very
considerable ground has been gained
by the gr eat majority, and we can
enter the New Year with renewed
icpe and with that courage which
comes from the realization that we
are really making progress.
A year ago, when speaking OF
The prospects for farming in 1922,
son to expect boom times for the far.
mer in the near future, there was
farmer and for those whose bust
ness is largely dependent upon him
The year has brought fulfillment OF
that promise Speaking generally
times are better, much better, than 9
year ago, both for agriculture ant
for industry.
| Crops h ave been good on the
whole. Prices OF the major crops
sre mostly considerably higher
| While there has been correspond
ing advance in the prices of things
| the farmer must buy, the total sun
which farmers will receive for th'
crops of this year is greater by
billion and half dollars or NOR,
han that which they received for thu
crops of last year This will certain
" mean better times on the farm
and farm folks will be able to eas'
up little on the grinding econom.
they were forced to practice the pre-
ceeding year,
The labor cost of producing tn
crops of 1922 was still further re
| duced There were some substan
tial reductions in freight rates
Much helpful legislation has beel
enacted and more will be this winter
Interest rates are lower and tn
credit strain has been eased Thi
has made II possible for many far
mers who were rather heavily In
volved to refund their obligation
and get themselves in condition t
win through.
There are still same dark spot
In some section weather condition
we're unfavorable and crops wer
short, and farmers In these section
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-12-29
P|OCHE DISTRICT
ORE SHIPMENTS

ore shipments from the Piocho
district were on reduced scale on
account of the holidays, no work be
ing done at lullionville and Dry Val
ley for three days The increased
price of arsenic is an important fac
tor in the shipping situation. A
large tonnage of Stag in the vicinity
Of Phoebe carrying arsenic will in all
probability be marketed during the
Spring and in addition to the arsen-
cal content of the residues, several
properties having tonnage of ar
onical ore available for shipment.
II is more than probable that ship
nents from the Virginia Louise pro
perty will be commenced before
April l, an offer having meen re
eeived for bond and lease on the
mine, whein the leasers agree TO eX-
Dend a minimum of $4,000 in de-
yelopment work below the fifth Level
ana IN case or an ultimate sale 70
assume all bonded Indebtedness and
pay approximately half million
dollars for the stock at present out.
standing.
Work is continuing at the Prince
/ Mine with an increased force Of meu
at work and 1t is anticipated that
the unwatering of the big mine will
shortly be accomplished Additiona
equipment has now been installed
and is giving entire satisfaction
! An increased tonnage will go for
ward from the Bullionville and Dry
Valley Tailings piles after the hol
days and the prospects for the Prime,
Company appear to be very bright
/ Shipments for the week ending De
cember 2S were as follows:
Ton
Bristol Silver Mines Co. ..... 60,