davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
STRIKE NEW ORE BED AT BRISTOL

Manager +. II. Snyder reports that
the East cross cut South on the 900
foot level Of the Bristol Mine struck
into full face Of lead silver ore this
week. Assays Of The cars taken out
were as follows Silver 12.5 ounces
and lead 81 per cent. Work viii be
pushed on this new discovery which
is situated a considerable distance
from the assure stopes on the 900
foot level frfom which most Of the
present production is being made.
All the development faces are hold
ing up to average and shipments are
being made at the rate of about 60
tons daily to the Salt Lake Smelters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
MAY BUILD MILL
ON OLD YUBA SITE

Il, d. Smiley obtained lease on
the old Yuba Mill site this week
from the Amalgamated Phoebe Mines
d Smelter Corporation and also the
use for period of time the surplus
water from the Company pipe line.
Mr. Smiley, who is veteran mill
operator, plans to erect a combine
tlon cyanide and concentration plant
for the treatment of lead silver OK
idised ores of which large ton
mage exists in the Yuba and Meadow
Valley mine workings adjacent to
the site OF the contemplated plant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20
PiOCHE PLACED IN THE
STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM
ioche ana ELY 10 Be on Route No. Which Will Constitute
one VI The Secondary Highways---Work
Should Commence Immediately

The recent action of the State
Highway Department has placed in
route seven the highway from Ely
10 Floehe and part of the system
Of highways to come under the 7
per cent federal aid highway system
of the state. This is indeed good
hews to the people of Phoebe and
Lincoln County. 1t is also very
gratifying to the members of the
commercial Club which has given
the matter of better roads great
amount of attention the past wear.
and through their activity and their
cooperation with the Ely Chamber
OF commerce is largely due the sue
cess in securing the placing of route
No. in the connecting links of the
Nevada state Highways.
There is no reason way active
work should not begin on this high
way at once; in fact it is necessary
to take prompt action in order to Sc
cure the quota for the next two
years under the provisions of the
Federal aid law.
This is only a starter in the road
work on the state, which will ulti-
mately give to Nevada a complete
highway system by closing up the
gaps in the system already mapped
out by the Highway Department.
The closing of the connecting
INKS will prove of great Importance
to Phoebe and Lincoln county, ulti-
mately connecting us with route No.
., Las Vegas and the California state
highway system on the south, put
ting us in touch with our neighbors
on the south.
Also connecting us with the Lin
coin highway at Ely, which will no
doubt be made one of the Primary
highways to the southwest connect
ing with Los Angeles and Southern
California. Tho Automobile Asso-
Citations, along With the different
Good Roads associations of Los An
seles and Southern California will
not overlook the Lincoln highway as
Il Is OF great importance to them to
divert as much travel as possible TO
this route, as well as holding the
travel of Central Nevada south.
In making its designation of high
ways under the Phipps-D Dowell act,
the Nevada highway department
says;
Highways which shall receive fed
eral aid shall be divided into two
classes, one of which shall be known
as primary or interstate HIGHWAYS
ana snail not exceed three-sesvent
OF the total mileage which may re-
ceiye federal aid, and the other
winch shall connect as secondary or
lntercounty highways, and shall con
sist of the remainder of the mileage
winch may receive federal aid.
The secretary Of agriculture shall
nave authority to approve in whole
or in part the systems as designated
or to require notifications or reyis-
IONS thereof; provided, that the
states shall submit to the secretary
OF agriculture for his approval any
proposed revision of the designated
systems of highways above provided
for.
Not more than so per centum of
all federal aid allotted to any state
shall be expended upon the primary
or Interstate highway until provis-
ion has been made for the improve
ment of the entire system of sucb
highways; provided, that with the
approval Of any state highway de-
partment the secretary of agricul-
tur may approve the expenditure of
--a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-20

the Company during the period
from 1913 to 1917 below the 1900
foot level of the number one shaft
resulted in the permanent lowering
OF the water level and territory be-
tween the Number / and the No. S
shaft is dry for $50 feet in depth he
low the floor of the 18th level. this
large block Of ground has not been
prospeeted to any great extent by
the Company or by leasers and is
largely virgin ground with great
possibilities, several wines, sunk in
the early days show ore OF shippipg
grade at present metal prices and
such ore could be profitably mined
and handled, when opportunity is
given to utilize the Number One
shaft for hosting and convenient ac-
cess.
Leasing Royalties Lowered
In the furtherance of the policy
of promoting activity throughout its
extensive holdings in the Phoebe dis
trict, the management of the Anal
samated Phoebe Mines & SmeIter
Corporation announce that recon-
mendatlons have been forwarded to
the Executive Board of the Com
pany, embodying a reduction of the
royalties now charged on a number
OF sectors suitable for leasing, such
as the Zero, Deerfoot, Burke. Mazep-
pa, Hahn & Hunt and other we'll
known mines. The proposals specify a
royalty of 10 per cent on ores of a
smelter value of s25O0 per ton and
maximum royalty deduction of Is
per cent, irrespective of grade, if ex-
ceeding $25.00 in value as computed
above. Besides the assured reduc-
ton in royalties, lease, signed by
the local resident manager, previous
y duly authorized to execute same
by the Company's directorate, will
be granted each leaser, except on the
areas known as the Meadow Valley
and Raymond and Ely fissure terri
tories, which from their Importance
would naturally have to be placed
before the Corporations Executive
Board for final ratification.
Combined Metals Lease.
The satisfactory results obtained
during the past four year by the
Combined Metals Company, operat-
ing lease on the Amalgamated
Pioche territory, should encourage
other operators to open up ore
bodies on the Phoebe Mountain
which with its network of or. veins
promises future possibilities. Intel
ligent development along modern
geological lines, will, without doubt.
disclose further ore bodies of prof-
liable ore and the constructive policy
of President William ]. Palmer and
Manager Van Wagenen should be
most helpful in assisting such enter
prizes with consequent beneficial
activity in the Phoebe district and
increased ore shipments.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

consign his best Sunday girl tn a
preacher, if he half tried. OFT has
been down in Texas an Mexico fer
tn past winter, an he WIZ tellin us
thet he came mighty near gettin
married down thar. He sez thet he
wuz sent out tn look over bunch
o long horns, which war owned by
a wider, an thar war bout sixteen
hundred head in this spread. Wal
tn oil heiffer wuz a tellin OFT bout
her family trubbles, an ol OFT sort
o got interested in tn ol gal,
specially after he saw tn bunch o
long horns. But he said thet stuff
wuz all off when she up an tole i'm
thet tn reason she an her man bust
ed up, wuz thet he got tu thinkin
thet he owned tn whole spread.
Wal Sc sez thet one word brot on a
little more sweat, till she got tired
an tn stop tn rag chewin, she pulled
down her al an wuz jest goin tn
bluffth tn ol boy down a peg, 80
she threw tn ol gun at i'm, an tn
darned fool didn't know nuf to
dodge, so he stopped it with his
mouth, an got all the ivory knock
ed outen his advertiser. When she
tole OFT this, he sez thet it jest nat
urally took all tn feelins O married
bliss, an sixteen hundred head O
steers, plum outen biz system.
Callers at the G. NJ. L. Ranch
last Sunday wer: Tn Misses Katie
Lena an Eva Wiesman, Messers
John Sr., John Jr., Pete Wiesman,
Kenneth Soloman, John Lishus
Bosco Couture, Turkey Track, Tee
Heiser, Tony EnRle Jr., an mother
fellow what we cudnt catch on tt
his front or back name, so we le
her go at that.
Elmer Weeden and Big Mix
have ordered threshing rig, which
III be here Monday er Tuesday
Look out fellers, when these tw'
Peelers get tn feedin thet animal, Il
grain III fly plum down tn Il
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
Swastika Items

e. Brennecke and w Butts pur-
chased pigs of Mr.. Heb last Thurs
day.
The grain is about all cut now and
stacking is the next thing. Some
have already stacked.
B. TenBrock and family were Sun
day guests of O. j. Brennecke and
family.
l.. J. Perkins visited at Lovitts
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Erlandson was driving
the binder the other day for Gust
when the line came united and the
team ran away. No one was hurt
bnt the binder was almost beyond
repair.
Mrs. o. J. Brennecke and Mrs
Darby are on the sick list.
Miss Iva Perkins left Saturday
night for Indiana, where she will
visit friends and relatives and attend
a family reunion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Chadwick Chips

The Peelers hev all been pretty
busy fer the las couple o weeks, a
helpin out on threshin. Turky
Track Bill has been holdin down
a job O drivin punches 0 grain in
tn Selfridge ELEVATOR. He sez thet
it is snap, only he has spoiled two
pairs 0 rowells, a spurrin up tn
wagon box ever time tn team gets
stuck.
Fat and Bill Mclaughlin hev
been haulin grain an pitchin bun
dies fer Ben Mills fer tn past week.
Fat says tibet drivin tn grain wa
gon il alright, only he gets weary
o sittin aroun. Bill says thet
pitchin bundles is whole lot diff
ferent en- pitchin bronchoes.
Snookums Goudreau has been
workin fer Jim Solomon an Ben
Mills fer tn past two weeks. Shook
nms says tibet it is shore ell on a
sellers hands fer tn frst three days,
worsen handlin a rope.
Chadwick is commencin tu get
more chips aroun tn town as Big
Mike (Kliska), Sage hen John
lHillberg}, VIM. Morgan lDont
know whether ther is any relation
twixt this feller an ]. P. Morgan)
shipped out five car loads o rangers
last Saturday. This shipment went
to Sioux City, Morgan an Big Mike
went along.
Our ol Heavyweight "a. P. Black)
is back on tn range again. He il
reppin fer tn Mid West Commission
Co. an can tell w right here thet
OFT is thar as rep too. He is 80
we'll known an liked aroun these
diRgens, thet be epd get q TELLER tu
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Pebbles From
Rogers Greek

Quite crowd of young people at
tended dance at Paradise Saturday
night.
Misses Verlie Cain and Amanda
Helgeson visited at Heistad's Sum-
day.
Mrs. Ed. Cahill and sons spent
Sunday at E. A Dansereau's.
Liddie Harrison is working at the
A. P. Darby home at present.
Mable Heistad is at home now
after working in Mcintosh month.
Farmers are busy stacking grain
at present. Everyone is busy car
ing for the bumper crop.
Melons are ripe now and everyone
is enjoying them.
Theresa Hough went to Mcintosh
this week to work for time.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
County Seat, an there'll be more
sand in tn air than a Missouri river
sand bar in a sixty mile gale. IL
Chronicles Of the West

Everyone'is busy threshing now
a-days.
James Walden of Canton, S D. :,
came Monday to help Malcom Col
vile.
Mrs. Walter Cibart entertained a
group Of ladies at her home Thurs.
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent hemming towels for the hen
eft of Washington college; after
ward the hostess served delight
full lunch. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis cal
led at Sam Irons Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Westphael,
Miss Gresser and niece Marie spent
Wednesday evening at Geo. F.
Davis.
Mrs. T.. L. Bush, son Clifford and
Norman Dokken made trip tc
Lennon Thursday.
Mrs. Nora Erickson and daugh.
ter Doris returned to her home in
Montevideo, Mimi, Sunday even.
ing,
Udora Peterson is spending few
days at the Ole Tangon home.
Mrs. L. G. Parish and daughter
Kathryn called at H. E. Dokken's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hans Thompson and three
children visited at Fred Davis
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Brooks returned home
Tuesday after two weeks visit
with her daughter Francis at White
River, S. Oak.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
Repiblic.ti .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

r. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department OF the Inferior
U. s. Land ONCE at Bismarck, North Dako-
Ia. July IL, 1922.
koop, of Ft.Yates North Dakota. who. on lk29-
l9l6; made homestead entry, No. 0la459, for
SW3 Sec. IL; NW4 Section 49, Township
l29 NJ, Rahge II W., 5th p. Meridian, has filed
notice OF Intentions to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before A. Meg. Beede, County
Dnkota on the 2Sth day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses: G. W. Hok.
anson. z. J. jacobson, Joseph Mentz all OF TT.
Yates, N. D., and Edward Pulling of Selfridge,
N. d.
O. T.. Anderson, Register
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

Brand notices run in this paper cost
$40 90 per year. Send in legible brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
tion. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates, N. d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
GREAT GUsHER BROUGHT
IN ON TEAPOT DOME

Casper, Wyo.-The initial gusher to
be brought In on Teapot Dome, United
States naval reserve, just south of Salt
Creek field, and located 40 miles north
of Casper, came In with a flow esti-
mated, $4,000 TO 10000 barrels daily.
II the late figure is correct, 1t will be
the largest oil well in Wyoming. This
Is Mammoth OH company well, this
company having been granted the con-
tract to drill this field for oil. The
well Is located on the southwest quar-
ter section 2-30-7S, on the eastern edge
OF the field. Production is believed
found In Shannon or Shale sand, depth
approximately 1,465 feet.
The oil shot over the crown block
for several hours and Is flooding the
region around the we'll with crude oil.
A driller who has seen 4O.OoO-barrel
wells come in within other oil districts
estimated that the we'll came in with
an initial flow Of 10000 to $1,000 bar
rels daily production.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
POWDER MILL BLASTS
ROCK JOPLIN; 2 DEAD
Two Terrific Explosions Shake Towns
Miles Around; Other Blowups
Threatened

Joplin. Mo.--Three men are missing
In two explosions which occurred at
he plant OF the General Explosives
company. northwest Of the city. Con.
tents Of n mix house and tank house
exploded
The explosions shook buildings In
towns within radius Of 35 miles.
Roth explosions lighted the sky, the
glare being seen for miles.
A gelatin mix house was first To ex,
plodc Flames from this building set
fire 10 II nltroglyeerine tank, which
also exploded, Both explosions were
terrific aud shook buildings in towns
for miles around
About half of the window lights In
buildings and houses M Carl Junction,
three miles from the plant, were re-.
ported shattered
The blasts lighted up the sky nnd
the Flare could be seen fnr many miles
In all directions.
farse buildings In JOHN were shak.
en- hut mn damsre was done here.
The extent af the damage has not
yet been asecrtalnel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
GOVERNMENT FILES
WAR AIR FRAUD SUIT
Seek to Recover S2,4o8, 267.41 From
Dayton Airpiane Company; Con-
tracts Alleged Fraudulent

Gncinnati.-The United States gov.
eminent filed suit in the United States
District court, Dayton, Ohio, against
the Dayton Airplane company, seeking
to recover 81, 4O9, 26741 at 6 per cent
interest from June II. 1919, alleged tC
have been fraudulently paid to the
company by government officers.
The government In the suit alleges
that certain provisions in the contracts
entered into with the Dayton Airplane
company by duly authorized officers
were wrongful unlawful, fraudulent
and void. The government action
states that because of the national
emergency ut the time war was de-
clared, the government was not able
with the facilities at its disposal to
furnish sufficient quantity of aero
nautical equipment necessary for its
purposes.
The governments claim reiterates
seven contracts and supplements,
among which are two contracts in
which the government agreed to pro-
vide the defendants with $2,500,O00 to
carry out the contract.
The bill continues that during the
progress of work under these con-
trncts, the government paid to the
Dayton Airplnne company the total
sum of S3l 1861 as payment under
the terms and conditions of such con-
tracts and supplements.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
COAL BARONS REFUSE
0. K. TO NEUTRAL QUIZ
Reject Proposal to Submit Panel Of
Twenty Names Outside In
dustry to President

Cleveland.-Late developments In.
dicated that there was pronounced
lack OF harmony within the ranks OF
bltuminons coal operators, In session
with miners here to formulate a plan
for negotiating future wage scales,
when II was learned that the operators
In caucus had rejected a proposal Of
the federal government that panel
OF 20 names of persons dlsassociated
with the coal industry be submitted to
President Harding for use In creation
OF committee provided under the
Bornh-Winslow law, recently passed
by congress
AT the operators caucus Telegram
was read from Herbert Hoover, secre-
tary OF commerce, and james ]. Davis,
secretary OF labor, addressed to the
temporary chairman of the joint con-
ference OF operators and miners, ask.
Ing the conference 10 submit to the
president panel of 20 names of per.
sons dlsassoclated with the coal In.
dustry who might be included In tn
federal fact-findng coal commission.
The telegram. copy OF which also
was sent 10 John l.. Lewis, president
OF the United Mine Workers of Ameri.
ca. requested In the name of President
Harding. that this panel be submitted
by the joint conference,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
BOOZE THEFTS TO
Be HUSTLED Up
Liquor Stock Seized Taken OF BY
Staff; Scandal During Wilson
Administration

Washington.-Char that certain
representatives Of the department of
justice" converted TO their use large
stocks of liquor seized In the enforce
ment OF prohibition laws were made
In a special report filed by the District
Of Columbia grand jury, but at the de-
partment of justice, officials indicated
that no action was In prospect since
the offenses complained OF were by
former attaches Of former admin
lstratlon" of the department.
The report asserted that the liquor
was removed from the warehouse used
by the government for storage pur-
poses and was used by the officials in
volved for their private consumption,
for distribution to personal friends and
as gifts to favored institutions. There
was no charge that any OF the liquor
was disposed Of for financial gain.
The liquor stocks covered I'm the
grand jury report were those taken
during the operation Of the Reed bone
dry law, which prohibited sale Of al
coholic beverages within the district
during the early months Of the war
and during the period when purchases
In adjacent territory we're still permis-
slble.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
FOOD POISONING KILLS TWO
Boys Playing About Cabin Creek
School Attracted by oroans

Miles City.-~Two persons. residents
IN the Cabin creek district, north OF
Baker, are dead as the result of what
ls believed 10 he ptomnine poisoning
caused by the eating of preserved
corn
Miss Pearl Walden. 20, teacher H.
the Cabin Creek school, 80 miles north.
east of Ismay In Fallon county died
nj ismay. Hardly had the messa 90
been received here through the offices
~ the Musselshell division Of the Chi.
cngo. Milwaukee & 81. Paul, when fur.
iher advlces from Ismay was sent that
Adolph Nitschka, o., young ranchet
In the vicinity Of the Cabin Creek DIS
trtet, died within few hours after hr
arrived In lsmay for medical treat
ment.
Miss Walden was found when some
boys playing about the schnolhause 3
part OF which was occupied nv the
teacher as her home during school
were attracted ny gronns emanntln,
from her apartment end upon Invest
cation found her LYING down. hardly
able TO talk. She wrote a note on n
SCRAP ef paper asking the hnvS To sene
Tor aid, stating that she believed sh.
hnd been poisoned ~ eating preserS ~
corn. .Nesghhnrs finding her In prr
curious condition, renewed hc~ tm,re.
d'atcly 10 tsnay where she d'ed III
following day,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
SEEKING PYROMAN|AC AS
CAUSE OF SEVEN DEATHS
Flames Sweep New York Building
After Man Is Found Prowlin9
Next Door

New York.-A mailman whose mania
for fires caused the death OF seven
persons, one of them a 4-year-od child,
thrown from window by terrified
mother, Is being sought by the police
acting on information that an attempt
was made to set the building next
door Attire shortly before an apartment
house burst into flames.
Other investigations. more or less
random but sincere, are being carried
on by the residents OF the upper west
side where n fire occurred Fear that
the supposed pyromaniac may con-
tinue to operate Is aroused by tho
story of Harry Dent. who discovered
a baby carriage ahlaze In the hallway
next door to the building which was
burned. The carriage had been
stuffed with rags and oil and the strip
Of carpet along the hallway similarly
saturated. Dent and his daughters ex-
tingulshed the blaze A moment af-
terward he saw n nun come from the
basement and glance around the hall.
Dent asked him what he wnS searching
for III smelled smoke and wanted tn
look around" he said.
The intruder got away. A few hours
afterwards. In the building next door.
seven persons had burned to death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
i-,eors Duncan rerml,,,, 10 Lard

Fc@ Work, ~-iSadora Duncan aud her
eNhnNerant Young paet-husband, Ser.,
Nrssen'n, were permitted To land h
the trl'ed Sieies, pfter The tlepar'meni
~ lnsfice had tl.fn med them - hsnr,
10 lenvn whether the dancer. who haf
arrived from Moscow. WIS courier
for 'te 'iass'an soviet rtverneaenf
II "rs officially stated 'he' hroadl,
s"Hr' NJ. the dta'ar'men' ~ Justice IL
mel 81" da"fer hfcsase of her 'oos
residence u nues'e md = esln tha
CONNECTED her wl.h the soviet rsee~,,
r"t'l Rnd hecaesa II was snrarctr,'
to- she reiftt ~ y courier flr thu
ssFle' on her as,r"sfl H dsnelng tour a.
this country
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
You Can Get Back
Your Grip on
Health

Persons suffering from stomach
trouble and who are under weight
find an ever-ready friend In Tanlac.
This celebrated medicine has ended
Indigestion and increased the weight
for thousands of people everywhere.
Mrs. o. D. Flaherty, 1905 Grace ST.,
Lynchburg, Va, says:
"My sons health was fully restored
by Tanlac and he actually gained
twenty pounds in weight. After every
meal he suffered terribly from severe
pains, palpitation and shOrtness of
breath, and had awful headaches. He
was terribly nervous, too. He is
working now every day and Is In as
good health as he ever was"
Under nourishment Is the cause OF
most cases Of under weight. Tanlac
enables the stomach to extract the
healthy nutriment from the food,
builds up the whole body and in
creases the weight to normal. Mil
lions Of people have testified to it's
great benefits. Get bottle today
at any good Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
Campfire Girls Save BrIdoe

Billings The group of Campfire
Girls under Mrs NJ A. mea, which
went for a hike recently. discovered n
fire starting on the east bridge across
the Yellowstone. The fire was gain
Ing considerable Roadway. according
to Mrs. lllen, and the girls started n
bucket line while some Of them went
for the workmen on the new bridge.
The workmen arrived and in n few
minutes had the fire under control
The bridge helng wooden It might have
been II serious fire Ind the girls no.,
started the work OF extlngulshng II.