davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and
Julia Faye-all stellar members OF the
famous Cecil B. De Mile success
head the cast of William de Mile .
newest Paramount Picture, "Nicc
People" which will be seen at the
Palace airdome Sunday and Monday.
+ Nice People" was originally in
troduced to the public via the stage.
Clara Berarger wrote the screen play
from Rachel Crothers' stage original.
The situations are said to be thrilling.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
One Minute Essay


Contrary to popular opinion, the
United States has no national an
them. "Star Spangled Banner is the
national air by popular acclaim and Of
ficial order and not by law. The So
called national anthems OF foreign
countries are: Belgium, Brabancon.
nc;'' Denmark, Song Of Dannebrog;
France, Marseillaise;' Great Britain
ssGod Save the King and " Rule Brit,
tania;', Italy, 'Garibaldi's Hymn
and "Marcia Reale;" Japan, !" KIM
Ga Yo;" Spain, "Spread the Tidingi
Afar;D and Switzerland, Hail Thee
Helvetia.
Before the war national airs OF Other
countries were: Austria, "Hymn tt
the Emperor; Germany, "The water
on the Rhine;" Hungary, kakoczy
March;'' Russia "God Save the Gar
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
Im-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Tediousness-The inevitable result
of being a good husband.
Tyranny-The indispensable requis-
ite for good wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
The Curiosity Shop
The Preacher Declares

The perfume from violets is said to
cause huskiness and sore throat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

No man is so busy that ne can't see
you, but a lot of them are so busy that
they won 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 10, 1907


King L. Kendle is doubling the sizs
Of his store at Holtville, thus indie
ating the rapid growth Of that sec
tion of the valley.
The Press says that Judge Cole was
sworn in in San Diego. This is an err
ror. Judge Cole was sworn in by the
superior Judge of Riverside county
and then, being a regular Judge, ms
next duty was to run for doctor 70
preside at the arrival of a daughter IL
the home of Choking Backward - ed
itor, then a resident of Riverside.
TEN YEARS AGO
August 10, 1912
L r. Kirby of San Diego is here
transforming the county in his can
vass for congress.
Sam Dunaway and DIR. McCombs
had narrow escape. They were
nearly run down by runaway farm
team hitched to a hay wagon.
For congress, Samuel Q. Evans OF
Riverside. For state senator, john
N. Anderson and &C. Chapman, boti
of Orange county. For assemblyman
Frank Birkhauser and ii. w. Moore
house.
DIR. William H. Carl has. gone t
San Francisco to meet Mrs. Carl Oh
her return from the east.
Superintendent Carberry sof No. ! j
expecting new Austin dredge.
Justice Mayfield is holding cour
for Justice Haviland of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

You will never have future if you
spend your time regretting the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

Hain't it wonderful how tn aver
age family all gifts t'gether again be-
fore mornin or nearly allus7
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

Wiggily. ''I'll help you look for it,
sparkled brighter than ever on Nurse
James paw.
And If the paper boy doesn't get all
wet in the rain and come apart like a
paper bag when it falls into the bath
tub, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the tree toad.
Lot of people travel first class who
evidently are not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

Every body seems to have the in
alienable right to quit work except
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
The Bachelor Maid Says

Things are Seldom wilat they seenl-
and correspondents are no oYxeeption to
the rule.
One day last week a bathing girl
went into the water on purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
About Some Woman or Other

Among some of the East African
tribes, to consummate the requirements
Of beauty, native bell will consent
to having her ears slit at the upper and
lower ends and - adorning the lobes
with iron ornaments weighing pound
or more apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
Did You Know

That at vassar college the cooks are
men and the teachers are womeng
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

A lot of advice is being spilled about
boys and girls who ego astray' that
would better be used on their parents
who 20 the same way.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19
Abe Martin Says

Life is too short to live fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-19

Sometimes we think a pessimist is
man who is a consumer.
1t ism modesty that causes lot OF
men to clothe the naked truth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

The summer season lays special stress
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Fashion Hints for the
Well Dressed Man

Copyright. 1922. by Vanity Fair. New York.
If properly buttoned your coat should
be held by the button opposite the
waistline. This Is true in the case
of coats with either one. two or three
buttons. 1t Is the logical point at
which a coat should be held in because.
If properly made. the coat is cut so that
the strain should come at this point
The button at this point Is the logf-
cal button to use. II the lower button
only is used to hold In the coat the
strain comes at the wrong point for the
cut of the jacket and the upper part of
the coat bulges and eventually loses
shape.
The craze for stripes has been re-
fected in nearly every article OF
mans summer wardrobe. Striped ties
are going strong. and 1t Is rumored
that next winter Roman stripes. with
six or more colors. will supplant striped
ties and other accessories which now
come in three colors only.
There are not only striped ties. but
striped belts and hat bands as we'll In
equally gay color schemes. The striped
belts resemble the hat bands in texture
and color combination. the most popu-
lar of which is that with a leather
buckle and strap as illustrated.
Bathing belts are also made In stripes
and are much more harmonious than
the contrasting white belt which is
usually sold with bathing suits. II you
choose to wear q striped hat band,
striped belt and striped necktie at the
same time you should choose them In
colors to match. otherwise the result
appears to be confusing and overdone.
On board a yacht the owner Is the
only man who has the right to put on
much side" He wears a yachting cap
with the insignia of the club to which
he belongs, a double breasted Jacket,
white flannel trousers and white buck
shoes, and perhaps also q tie OF his
club colors. He does not expect all his
guests to look like owners, and as
matter Of fact guest on board should
dress Just as he dresses for country
house party However. here are a few
details essential to comfort on board
a ship. No man should ever go yacht
ing without a pair of rubber soled
shoes. They may be OF white buckskin
or brown and white. but they must have
rubber soles to prevent slipping on the
deck. Any good hat or cap that will
stick on in the wind Is correct to wear
at sea. The sweaters, raincoats, fan
mel trousers and soft shirts that are
worn in the country are equally appro-
pirate for yachting. Always carry your
own bathing suit II you are particular
about its fit or the kind of suit you are
used to swimming in. Your host will
undoubtedly have bathing suits on
board, but they may not be what you
like A pair of good smoked glasses
will also be of great comfort on the
cruise.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

eliminating selection. illustrated above
Is a chic bathing frock developed IN
taffeta and checked silk gingham. The
knickerbockers button snugly just
above the knees. and the skirt Is full
enough to be attractive without de-
tracing from the freedom Of the
wearer.
Once more does the summer frock rely
on simplicity of line lor lts smartness
The model (6632) would be excellent for
the young girl from 10 to 16; 1t is most
practical for tennis, golf and all the
innumerable activities of energetic youth.
Exceedingly smart in plain and checked
Japanese crepe, of which there are so
many delightful colors. including COM
bination Of blue and gray. 1t would be
equally successful in plain white ging-
ham combined with red and white
checked gngham.
For the girl from 10 to 16 years the
question of appropriate party and after
noon dresses Is an important one. Moth
Ing Is more fatal to youthful charm
than overdressing on any occasion. The
young girl may have as many or as few
frocks as her mother pleases, but they
should all be made with that simplicity
which in itself constitutes chic. charm
| Ing afternoon frock (6630) Is of floweret
| English chintz, with tiny clusters of ole
fashioned flowers Of deep cream back
! ground. The wide monks collar ant
| bell cuffs are of butter colored organdi,
! trimmed with rows of narrow ribboi
IN the shades OF the fabric.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
q. s. GETS KITCHENER BOWL.
Famous Curio. Bought By Amer
fcan-Coming Here Soon.

LONDON, July THE famous Kitch-
ener fish bowl. the gem Of the collec-
ton of the late Lord Kitchener. has
been purchased by an American coll
lector and will shortly be shipped to the
United States.
Very few bowls OF this size and
character, which are characteristic Of
the Ming period (136S-1643), are known
to exist at the present day. 1t stands
2 feet 6 inches in height and its diam
eter Is feet s inches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Imported Ginghams, 49c
Checks, Plaids, Stripes, Plain Colors

v1uERE a the
choose from price The range Of color combinations in
Il varied and all the most wanted plain
colors are included Splendid quality Gngham 80 inches wide
Printed Voiles, 22c. Yard
Light color checks dots and small floral designs
uita o pretty focks; 36 inches wide
Printed Voiles, 39c. Yard
Voes 88 and "A inches wide
der variety Of different designs Handsome colorngs
Imported Organdies, 59c. Yard
collection crisp Orgndies that imported to sell much
higher price Plain colors shadow checks and dots.
rrs--scon F1oor
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Al Reed Arm Chairs
AL Reed Arm Rockers
All Reed Tables
All Reed Table Desks
One-Fifth to One Third Less on Everythin

prepared goodbye" Furniture made
satisfactory The the finest
Of this Summer Furniture have had marked with
prices Not much thing STYLE but collection all
the interesting because Of the Of kinds and qualities
choice will be choice Most all the chairs
cushion and padded backs tapestry velour
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
All Reed Furniture Must Go
So Everything Here Is Reduced

All Reed Table Lamps
All Reed Floor LGmps
AN Reed Ferneries
All Reed Smoking Stands
All Reed Suites, E.c.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Imported Japanese
Rush Rugs
Oval shapes. Excellent for porch
use:
8x1O feet; regularly $23.85, at.$17.s5
6x12 feet; regularly $21, at. .$13.95
4x7 feet; regularly $10.25, at. .$6.95
3x6 feet; regularly $50, at. ..$3.65
Imported Belgian
algerian" Rugs
Made Of cocoa fiber in attractive
patterns and colorings:
8x10 feet; regularly $23.75, at.$17.95
6x12 feet; regularly $3.50, at.$15.50
4x7 feet; regularly $3.50, at. :. $6.25
Sx6 feet; regularly $3.50, at. $3.s5
American Made Grass Rugs
9x12 feet; regularly SLABS and
$3.50, at. 49,. ...... .$1I95
8xiO feet; regularly $11.80, at $8.95
27x54 inches; regularly 1886,
at. ........ 80. Si.So
sex72 inches; regularly 1895.
AT. $3.50. ....... =. %<soo
Iocscr -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
CAliENTE STAGE ENCOUNTERS
TROUBLE

The Caliente Mail Stage encoun-
tered considerable trouble in getting
out of Caliente Tuesday morning
with the mail for Phoebe and Pana-
ca, because of washouts along the
line.
His first trouble was in getting
out OF town as the exceeding high
water had washed around the west
buttment of the bridge across the
Meadow Valley Wash making 1t un-
safe to cross. The contractor, l.. l.,
Burt, not to be outdone, backed up
and drove his big Hudson across
two railroad bridges and about half
4 mile of ties in order to reach safe
ground on his route, making the
trip in good time besides pulling ont
a couple of cars in trouble on the
way.
Phoebe surely appreciates Mr..
Burts success in getting the mail
through regardless of difficulties,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
BRISTOL MINES TO
SHOW INCREASED
PRODUCTION

With operations running smoothly
at the property of the Bristol Silver
Mines at Bristol, production ia short
ly expected to show a decided in
crease and the average daily ton
mage, which is now approximately
fifty tons, should be increased at
least 25 per cent.
Good grade lead carbonate ore is
now being mined on the ninth level
and this ore is mixed with material
Of lower grade but of favorable
smelling analysis to take advantage
of the present freight rates which
favor the lower grade material. The
reduced rates announced this week
probably will not be effective for at
least 30 days and are expected to
materially lower the mining costs as
less sorting and sampling will be
necessary. Ore reserves at the Bris-
toi Mine are satisfactorily increas-
ing and with the completion of the
shaft, which has been delayed owing
to the non-arrival of the necessary
timber. This timber Is now being
transported over the Phoebe Pacific
Railway and this ipmortant work
should be completed within a short
time.
General Manager e. H. Snyder is
now at the property personally look
ing after the operating details and
will push production to the maxi
mum now that the three per cent
war tax is eliminated and further re.
ductions in the freight rates on ores
lis assured.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
OPERATIONS BEGUN
At PRINCE MINE
LEASE:

William II. Pitts, of Phoebe, who
recently secured lease on a sector
of the upper workings of the Prince
Consolidate Mine, has commenced
active mining operations, and a
force of men are mining ore in the
assure slopes on the third level of
the mine. j. Fl. Hedges, present
superintendent of the Company and
Frank Goodman are associated with
Mr. Pitts in the enterprise.
High grade gold silver lead ore
Is exposed in number of places
along the assures and the territory
has been protitably leased several
times in the past at times when
Company operations would not be in
terierred with as is the case at the
present time. The ore being mined
in the assure vains and accompany
ing bedding planes is oxidized lead
carbonate ore and recent assays DEM
onstrate that substantial tonnage,
averaging $3.00 in gold, 80 ounces
in silver and 25 per cent in lead con-
tent can be mined. Although opera
lions only commenced ten days ago,
ftten tons of ore are now in the
clutes, and shipments will commence
1ftpr thp ra1nanl inh
ores become effective
The Prince fssure veins that pene-
trate the property run through the
country to the southeast for q great
distance and dip L slight angle to
the east; they inLersect the various
ore beds and go down strong below
water level. These veins vary in
width from a few inches to six and in
some instances to fourteen feet in
some sections of the big iron beds.
Before the completion of the Prince
Railroad, mining was confined to
these highgrade veins, shipments be-
ing made TO the Salt Lake Shelters.
These shipments assayed as follows:
first class ore, $4.20 in gold, 1897
ounces in silver, S9.4 per cent in
Leaf; the second class shipments av-
eraged $3.49 IN GOLD, 4s,s ounces in
silve HsaS lss per cent lead
20 defnGe-saHnouncement has as
yst been made bH the management
in regard TO resumption Of york on
Company account, but favorable
news is expected during this month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
DEER LODGE CO.
MAY Do FURTHER
DEVELOPMENT

The Deer Lodge Gold Mining &
Milling company, whose mines are
si+satad ieal Deerluigs, alous %
miles from Phoebe, has reyently lev
led an assessment on their stock,
with the purpose OF doing further de
velopment work on their property
Very little work has lately been done
in this district, which was quite ac-
tive 20 years ago, but il is hoped
that discoveries of gold ore made in
the spring of 1921 will be conducive
of more extensive prospecting and
the further development of the num-
erous veins and ledges that outcrop
prominently in this district.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
DISTRICT
ORE SHIPMENTS

Ore shipments from the Phoebe
district for the week ending January
9Th, 1922. were on reduced scale,
owing to the severe weather and
washouts on the connecting linese.
Preparations are being made at both
theh Bristol and Black Metals prop
critics to push production, and the
following weeks should be sub
stantiai increase in the tonnage min
ed. Ore is also ready for shipment
at the Mascot, Deerfoot, Currency,
Alps and Combined Metals prop
critics, but these lots will probably
be held pending the application OF
the new freight rates which are
shortly expected to become effective
Bristol Silver shipped 1s5 tons dur.
ing the past week, while the Black
Metal mine sent 120 tons to mar.
ket.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
GEORGE ENGLISH SUFFERS
CONSIDERABLE FLOOD LOSS

County Auditor Georgia English
informs us that her father who has
ranch east of Caliente in the
line of the recent floods suffered con-
siderable loss. His well and pump
IL plant was put out of commission
entirely, requiring rebuilding of the
plant He also had considerable
plow land washed away. Mrs. English
was at home alone at the time, be-
ing unable to get away. Fortunate
ly the waters subsided before any
serious damage occurred to the
me.
Miss Sarah Imobersteg, attorney
rom Caliente, was in attendance al
the Commissioners Meeting wednes.
day, and to her we are indebted fol
the information regarding the foods
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
UNION PACIFIC
SUFFERS FROM
RECENT FLOOD

This section of the state is feel
ing the recent tie up of the railroads
on account of the heavy floods of
water caused by the heavy rainfall
of the past ten days. The Union Pa
cilic has suffered considerable dam
age that will require some DAYS to
repair. The west line was opened
temporarily so that a train was put
through to Caliente Wednesday
night, but carried no mail. Three
bridges that had been badly dam
aged by the floods were temorarily
repaired for light traffic but the re-
construction will require several
weeks yet. On the line east from
Caliente between that point and the
English ranch 800 feet of track was
washed away.
On the line south and west of Mo-
dena three large bridges were en-
tirely washed away by the flood wa
ters which are reported by the
pioneers as the heaviest flush of
water for years and had 1t not been
arrested by the weather turning the
damage would have been much more
serious. From the best information
that we are able to obtain 1t will be
several days before the line Will be
open from Salt Lake City, but It is
quite possible. that we will be able
to get mail by the way, of Los An
geles regularly by the last of the
present week, as all mail is now be-
ing routed over the Southern Pacific
by way of Los Angeles from Salt
Lake. Realizing fully the Importance
or opening up the road to traffic as
quickly as possible the officials were
ON the ground as promptly as possi-
Bile. b. E. Valvin in private car No.
100, Superintendent T. T. Cullen In
car No. 1O2 and car No. 1O1 bearing
General Manager Comstock are at
Caliente. All passengers that had
been stranded in Calente were taken
west on the Special at 1890 We'd
nesday night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
SALT LAKE AND Los ANGELES AIR
MAIL MAY CO THROUGH P|OCHE

According to the White Pine News
airplane mail service will shortly be
established between Salt Lake City
and Los Angeles, and that the route
will follow the Salt Lake Union Pa
cific railroad to Caliente, thence
through Phoebe to Ely and thence di-
rect to Salt Lake City. thus placing
Phoebe on the main transcontinental
air line.
The trip from Los Angeles To
Phoebe would be made in about 8 l-2
hours, while from Phoebe to Salt
Lake City the planes would average
about 1-2 hours. The planes will
follow the railroad lines and leave
the Union Pacific System for the
jump to Ely. The Phoebe CONNER,
cial Club has the matter of the con
struction of landing field at Phoebe
under consideration, but up to dat,
the committee has not made mucl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The Phoebe Commercial club held
very busy session last evening.
considering matters Of Importance to
Phoebe and Lincoln county.
The important matters under dis
cussion were the ore freight rates,
rates on stock shipments, the Ely
Pioche-Caliente Highway proposi-
ton and other subjects of interest
which we will be able to give to our
readers in detail in our next issue.
than Saturday Evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
BEN McFARi.ANE BUYS
CALIENTE PoOI. HALL.

Ben McFarlane, whose mother
owns the Phoebe hotel has puphas-
ed the Smith hotel, Pool Hall and
Soft Drink Parlor at Caliente and
will take possession at once. Mr..
McFarlane is well and fayorably
known in Phoebe and has the best
wishes Of The community in his new
business venture, and can be assured
that his friends viii give him call
when in Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-06
COVERDALE,
BY ROBERT FULLER
Story of the Man Who Runs The
Enormous Details of the Grcat
Farm Bureau Federation.


Farm Bureau Federation.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-You ought to
know John W. Coyerdale, because nc
is today one Of the Nations outstand
ing men.
Mr.. Coverdale has just been re.
elected secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, deserved
compliment to man who has the
enormous duty of handling the my
Rad of details of that new wonder
organization of American farmers.
John w. Coverdale was born on
farm i'll Bloomfield Township
Clinton County, Iowa, April 4th,
1898. Until he was sixteen years
old he received country school
training, and in the fall of 1888 he
entered the graded school at Del
mar, Iowa, driving six miles night
and morning for two years in order
to be at home in time to help with
the chores. He graduated from the
Delmar High School in June, 1902.
In September, 1902, he entered
the Iowa State College of Agricul-
ture, Ames, as special student
Here he spent two and one-half
years in studying agriculture, and
was chosen a member of the Live
Stock Judging Team to demonstrate
at tn Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo,
1904. During his college career he
spent considerable time judging
stock at county fairs, and also judg-
ing grain at farmers institutes.
On January 1, 1905, Mr.. Cover
dale left Ames to engage in farming
with his father in Clinton County,
Iowa. He was married on January
20, 1906, and bought farm for him
self, moving on it March 1, 1905.
Each winter, from 1905 to 1909. he
returned to Ames for the Winter
Short Course in order to finish his
training. He farmed for himself
from March /, 1906, to November
1, 1912, at which time he entered
the service of the United States De
partment of Agriculture and the
Iowa State College cooperating, to
assist in the organization of county
| agent work.
While on the farm, Mr.. Cover
dale bred Aberdeen Angus cattle,
Poland-China hogs, Shropshire sheen
single-comb Rhode Island Red
Chickens, Reeds Yellow Dent Seed
Corn, and Early Champion oats, and
made a specially of showing at coun-
~ fairs, institutes, short courses,
etc. He has been assistant superin-
tendent of agriculture at the Iowa
State Fair since 1906.
On November 20, 1912, Mr.. Cover
dale moved to Ames to take charge
" INV NouhtS aSSht VI iSdHlNdtlOll
| work. He was promoted to State
County Agent Leader July /, 1914,
Due to his efforts, Iowa was the
first state to have Farm Bureau
with county agent in every one OF
its SO counties. When the Iowa
Farm Bureau Federation was form
ed in 1918, MIR. Coverdale was chos-
ell as its first secretary. The mem
| bership drive which he organized
and carried through to successful
completion is still the talk of the
farm bureau movement. No other
state has yet equalled Iowa in mem
bership. So conspicuous was Mr..