davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
The Livestock Market
By A. L. SPELLMIER
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles-Beef cattle are SELL
ing here this week on an average
basis of cents delivered. General
offers for good fat steers for Novem-
Der or October delivery Los Angeles
at $3.50 by killers. Yesterday on
one lot of 1900 pound native Cal
ifornia steers sold at $7.25 as best
offer from six killers. Contracts
that cost $3.50 to cents delivery
expense of freight and shrink con-
sidered are being taken. but cent
steers here are being unsold Beef
looks quarter weaker. They're are
however few SIS to, $3.50 sales of any
small light lots. Northern Califor-
niagrass beef is fairly cleaned up.
Country offers are on cents basis
for fat steers. Cows are $50 to 50
under steers.
Carcass beef is still slaughtered on
ten cent COW beef from a $3.50 list,
and steer beef from $3.50 list to
S11.50 sales. Killers are resting
more on a bed Of cactus rather than
on any soft profits this month. The
Los Angeles market Is right now be-
ing crowded with offers OF cows and
steers half fat from the range sec
lions which have good grass, partic-
ularly Arizona, and this together
with the cut carcass prices it makes
possible, is making beef actually
weaker in price when 1t should be
stronger. IA cent carcass beef is
necessary to cent steers and that Is
impossible at present.
Lambs
The northern lambs are about
| done in California as to fat ends
The last prices were up to $1,000
+. o. b. range. The Inyo lambs big
70 pound fat Merinos are starting
California killers have met the $40
to $1,000 Arizona feeder lambs Of
fers on the fat end in Arizona. New
Mexico lambs sold to $1150 for
feeders. Arizona old ewes are sell
ing to Sc Arizona and New Mexico
light fair breeding ewes to $l1 per
head.
General conditions IN the south
west and California fair, Utah and
Nevada good, Arizona extra fine and
Texas and New Mexico spotted and
in bad shape. Feed conditions are
California SIS up hay in cities, cot
tonseed product costing 80 cents a
day to fatten cattle. Utah with a
great excess hay crop they cant ship
out and no end Of money to buy cat
tie. Nevada going to feed and short
of money but doing very nicely
watching developments. Colorado
feeding half million sheep and
gambling they will best fat price
of Ia cents. New Mexico cashine
in, hoping for rain. and keeping a
brave face about II, and last of all
Texas not Just knowing what It will
have to do II 1t don't rain more, and
doubling whether its wise to cash in
now on the low cattle prices while
cattle are strong or wait for the
higher prices and run the risk.
As to prices they are anything.
California Is better off than any
place else. not so much in either
grass or a good year. but in compare
lively few cattle after a period 10
five comparatively dry years, but
with world Of money In its big
city banks, and the prospects Of good
years for awhile, big local beef de-
mand, and the worst aggravated case
of cold feet when II come to buying
anything at any price any men ever
saw.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
GI251AI5
N2222lz2Z3 Z222sZ ZzzZs

Monday-"Carme Theda Bara
and THE Adventures of Robinson
Hrusoe".
Wednesday, Especial Show Earth
bound", Basil King and the Fox
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Caliente Unions hereby recognize
The Caliente Weekly News and the
ioche Record as Union papers and
all job printing done by said papers
y also endorsed as Union work.
t Sogned) A. O. LIDDLE.
Chairman Crafts Unions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
GEORGE LEONE FUCKERS
STATEMENT

There is message in Earth
bound that the wide world is great
" and deeply interested in. sin
cerely hope that everyone who liked
my production of The Miracle Man"
will go to see "Earthbound".
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
PAlNCn CoNo0LIDArnD nruuus
AND 0AnLFlNo COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws OF
Nevada.
Capitalization, one million shares.
two dollars each.
Principal office, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Location OF property. Ely Mining
District, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers; A. H. Godbe. President;
George F. WATSON. Vice Preside emit:
W. 5. McCornic, Treasurer; M. c.
0odbe, Secretary and General Man
ager; d. L. Wertheimsr. additional
Director; J. H. Hedges. Supsrintsn-
dent: A. L. Scott, Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

tlItt y.
So far Nevada is holding fairly
firm and if they continue they will
be rewarded
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
MINING DIRECTORY

Virginia LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorperatsd under tAs laws of the
state Of Nevada.
capitalization l,5OO, 900 shares At
81 90 each.
Principal office. Phoebe, Nevada
Transfer office, ESQ l. w. Hellman
Building. Los Angeles.
Location Of mine, Ely Mining Dis
trict. Lincoln County, Nevada,
Officers and Directors: ]. ID.
Thomson, President; N. s. Berray,
Vice President; Chas. A. Thompson.
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
nIzPAH CHAPTER. O. E. 4 ,on..

nlzfAH CHAPTER. o. &c. O.. LODEa
NO ~, Phoebe, New. Meets second
and Fourth "Wednesday of esct
month at 1880 p. m at Masonic Han
All visiting brothers and sisters ara
invited to attend
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carrie Orr:
worthy Patron, WIN. II. Pitts; Sec
retary, Mrs. Marian Christian.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
WANT MORE YOUNG
MEN IN THE CHURCH

Getting more young men interest
ed in church work was emphasized
by speakers at a laymen's meeting
In St. Paurs NJ. r. Church last night.
The effect OF the boys conference at
the recent General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Cambridge. Nd, was stressed.
Gilbert Fl. Hayden had charge OF
the meeting. Following his address
other speakers were: william p.
Smith. Jr.. Mayrice r. Alexander,
Alfred II. Ainscow. Leon Syfrit and
nif Whiteman. The latter was the
delegate from St. Paurs Church TO
the boys conference. He told OF
the importance OF service and the
great opportunity offered young men
by the church 10 do this service.
In addition TO being a laymen'i
meeting. Il was also an informal re-
ception TO the Rev. Carlisle L. Hub.
bard. who was returned 10 the
church by the last conference foi
another year. DR.. Hubbard told th'
laymen that It was unfair for bis
church like st. Paul's to continue q
receive minister sent out by othei
churches, and not send out an!
itself. II was said that only on
minister had been sent out by st
Paul's IN recent years.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
URGES CHARACTER
TRAINING FOR YOUNG

At the monthly dinner OF the men
Of Grace NJ. f. Church. held in the
church house Wednesday evening.
]. r. Fuller. vice-president OF Goldey
College; emphasized the need OF
character training in our schools.
Mr.. Fuller stated that physical
and mental training have been de-
veloped fairly well. but character
training. absolutely essential FOR
good citizenship. has been neglected.
He said. We depend on the Sunday
School with its half-hour a week "a
take the place of consistent moral
training in the home and the school
He quoted statistics 10 show the
startling amount Of juvenile delin-
quency In Delaware. as we'll as In
other parts Of the United States.
Mr.. Fuller pleaded with the men
present to take a greater interest IN
character training In the schools.
r. r. Fuller. OF Chicago. brother
OF the speaker. made brief address.
Community singing was led by w.
z. White. j. W. Miller, president OF
the St. James brotherhood, presided.
John Macadam. chairman OF the
dinner committee. announced that
the dinner on the first Wednesday
in May would be set aside as ladies
night"
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Thieves LOOT
in BACK YARD
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First PaFe.)
Police and detectives were sent out
10 investigate when the officers ar
rived they were also inclined TO think
It was a Job az Saturday was April
Fool Day" but conducting that the
"joker" was worth catching they
summoned the patrol wagon and the
clothing was taken 10 the police sta
tlon.
shortly after their return com
plaint was made 10 the police that
the store OF Theodore Bergquist. OF
213O Market street. had been broken
open and robbed during the night.
Mr.. Bergqulst was requested 10 come
down. and after identifying the cloth
ing found at 20 East Twenty-second
street as his property or clothing
left with him for cleaning and press
Ing the lot was turned over to him
Mr.. Bergquist said today that his
store was broken open some time
early Saturday morning and in ad-
dition 10 the amount recovered
clothing valued at from $500 to 5000
was taken.
At the request Of the police, who
hoped 20 catch the burglars when
they came back for the abandoned
loot the matter was kept quiet until
today
Entrance was gained 10 the store
by breaking out a window IN a rear
door. through which the burglars
we're enabled 10 reach in and un-
fasten the two locks on the door.
once inside the store they had easy
work, az they evidently worked un-
molested. The large amount Of
goods carried away has convinced
the officers making the investigation
that an automobile truck was used
but just why a portion Of the load
was abandoned so nearby is a mys-
terry. unless the thieves had attempt
ed 10 divide their loot and were
scared away before finishing oper-
alton.
Mr.. Bergquist says a considerable
amount OF the stolen clothing had
been left with him for cleaning and
the thieves seemingly selected the
most expensive garments on the
racks in the store and also stole a
number OF bolts OF expensive cloth
which had been purchased for some
clothing which he was 10 make up
So far the whole affair has proved
a mystery and while the police have
| kept a strict watch on every place
where the burglars would probably
/ attempt 10 dispose OF their loot they
have been unable 20 catch the
thieves. Mr.. Bergquist has been par
ticulariy unfortunate. his store hav-
ing been looted OF clothing valued
at several hundred dollars, a year
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
RECEPTION FOR
EPWORTHPASTOR
Brother Ministers to Join in
Welcome to Mr.. Thomas
Tomorrow Night
CHURCH GAINS
UNDER PASTORATE

A reception will be given the Rev.
and Mrs. Essell Parks Thomas by
the congregation Of Epworth NJ. r.
Church tomorrow evening. The ex-
erclses will be held IN the main
auditorium OF the church. and will
be presided over by Wills l.. over
deer.
There will be a short musical pro-
gram. by the church choir, and
solos by W. Harper spry, Mrs Helen
Merrlck and duett by Miss Gladys
Bowers and Clarence Thomas. There
will be short addresses by the Rev.
George c. Williams. a former pastor;
the Rev. Thomas j. Sard. pastor OF
Scott NJ. +. Church: the Rev. W.
Ernest Greenfield. pastor Of Brandy
wine NJ. e. Church; Rev. DR. Robert
Watt. district superintendent. and
other visiting ministers. II Is also
expected that Rev. T. f. Poole, a
former pastor. will deliver a short
speech.
A number OF representatives, men
and women OF the church will also
make welcoming addresses. on be-
half OF the different CHURCH So
cietles.
Mr.. Thomas was appointed TO the
pastorate OF Epworth Church for
the second year by the recent session
OF the Wilmington Conference, held
at Cambridge. Md. His first year al
the local church was unusually sue
cessful. and there was an urgent and
unanimous request that he be reap
pointed TO Epworth. He is popular
with the entire congregation and
members Of It are desirous OF givinE
him welcome on his return tC
them for another year.
The women OF the choir, under
the direction OF Mrs. George r. Kinf
and Miss Elizabeth Moore. will serve
refreshments al the conclusion OF tn
musical and speechmaking part o
the program. The public is invited
TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
HOPE LODGE INsrAIIs.

Officers were installed last night
for Hope Lodge No. 21. I. o. o. F..
for the ensuing term. by Ernest W.
Crossan, Grand Master OF Delaware
and his suite. The officers .inslalied
we're; Noble Grand. Edgar r. MORT
lock; Vice-Grand. Francis Ia Rowe:
Assistant Recording Secretary. VIII
liam II. Pierson; Warden. Michael
Mosticola, Chaplain. Roger God
frey; Conductor. Harvey Vanneman:
Right Scene Supporter. Charles Nc
Elroyd. Left Scene Supporter
Ernest W. Brown; Right Supporter
10 Noble Grand. James Crockett
Left Supporter 70 Noble Grand. WI
liam Meeks; Right Supporter {,
Vlce-Grand. Elmer McAllister: Lef
Supporter to Vice-Grand. Frankly
Smith; Inside Guardian. II. s. Cor
rigan; outside Guardian. Georgi
Goldner Addresses were made b,
Grand Master Ernest W. Crossan
Grand Secretary william W. Douty
Grand Treasurer. Phillip J. Isaacs
Grand Warden. Joseph Croes an,
Grand Marshal. Charles Forwood
After the installation the retiring
Noble Grand. Joseph W. Reyboi,
was presented with a past grand
charm by Grand Master Crossan OF
behalf Of Hope Lodge.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
FISH PEDDLERS WITH
SHAD, HERALD SPRING
Spring is herei

AIAAhh - ANNHt
The cry OF "shad o. Shad. fresh
Delaware and Chesapeake Bay
shadi" with a prelude on the pro-
verbal tin horn by traders. greeted
the ears OF the busy housewife this
morning.
Pushing a two-wheel vehicle load
ed with Chesapeake and Delaware
shad through the city streets. calling
the busy mothers from the morning
duties. by the characteristic Asher
mans music and song. recalled the
days when this toothsome morsei
graced nearly every worklngman's
table.
While this week was the hrst OF
the season for Chesapeake and Dell
aware Bay shad. the prices were
fair considering the scarcity OF this
FISH In nearby waters. They were re-
failing at IS and 20 cents a pound
for melt and % TO 30 cents pound
for roe.
The first shad caught in the Del
aware IN the vicinity OF this city
was caught by Marshall Burrls and
George Wilhelm. OF New Castle. on
Tuesday. when they landed 7h
pound member OF this hnny speci,
and sold Il 20 seldom s. Dcemer for
so cents a pound. Two other shad
were caught by John Pustlu and
Richard Smith yesterday. both be-
/ ing melts.
At Delaware City. Walter Scott
and partner caught a roe shad or
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
WESLEY CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR

About 200 members and friends
OF the Rev. and Mrs. Z. W. Wells. as
sembled in Wesley NJ. z. Church last
night and gave them a reception IN
honor OF their return 10 their old
pastorate. The Rev. Samuel Hearon.
local preacher OF Wesley Church,
made an address OF welcome. Mt.
Wells responded. The Rev. George
White Dawson. who with Mrs. Daw-
son. attended the reception. also
made a short address.
Messrs. W. d. Blair and Millard
Sheppard. presented a literary and
musical program. Refreshments
were served following the entertain
ment.
Passion Week will he observed IN
Wesley Church by special services
each evening next week. Visiting
ministers will preach.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
URGE c. S. LEDNUM
FOR LEGISLATURE

Republicans OF the "shoestrlng
district" that portion Of the Fifth
Ward which. with the Seventh Ward,
comprises the Third Representative
district, are claiming the nomination
for Representative in the Legisla-
ture in the coming campaign. They
say this section OF the Representa-
tive district has not had a candidate
for the Legislature for ten years.
It is understood that friends OF
Charles S. Lednum, son OF former
City Treasurer william S. Lednum.
are urging him TO become a can
didate for Representative in that
district. He lives at $50 North Clay
ton street. and has been an active
Republican for several years. He is
an official member OF Harrison
Street NJ. r. Church. Is a member OF
the Masonic fraternity and OF Eden
Lodge OF odd Fellows and OF the
Young Mems Republican Club.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
GET MORE LIGHT
ON ALEXANDER
Shakesperean Actor, Prince,
Got Wilmington Money
for Ads"
SOUGHT FAVORS FOR
HIS MYTHICAL BALL

Holding Of Alexander Light,
Shakespearean scholar and actor,
and prince Of a royal family OF
Armenia" in bail on charges OF OBJ
tanning money by false pretense in
Philadelphia. and announcement in
these columns yesterday that Lights
play and dance. Winch he said he
was to give April 10 IN the Play
house and Hotel dupont had been
called off, have been followed by new
disclosures OF Lights activities in
Wilmington. AS a matter OF fact
says Manager f. G. Finney. OF The
Playhouse. Light never got any
further than talking over renting OF
Tho Playhouse. and had not engaged
Il for April 10. Neither had he en-.
gagged the hotel ballroom for his
glittering ball following thep play o.
Hamlet"
According to local merchants, the
prince" was arranging for a vir-
tual shower Of gold at the ball. Gold
pieces OF s5 and $3.50 denomination
rings, stick pins. beautiful combs and
other articles OF jewelry were an.
nounced as prizes 20 the best dancers
Barber Reports TO Polioe.
Lewis Leshem. barber in the du.
Pont Building. said Mr.. Light talk
ed him into $50 contract for ad-
vertising in the program Of '"rh'
Coming show" the title OF the erst
while production that was 70 put tn
footlights OF the Playhouse 10 sham'
next Monday night.
Mr.. Leshem reported his lossei
to the police yesterday. He sal,
that ne gave Mr.. Light a s15 oasi
advance on the program. that thu
prince" had taken another SIS n
trade selecting razors. shavinl
brushes. soaps, perfumes and tina
$40 was 20 be knocked off the pricl
in consideration OF the services o
two Of the women hair dresscrs
employed at the Leshem shop.
The services OF the women were q
be for two hours each. They wer
20 dress the wigs and otherwis
aid" in getting the leading charac
ters in Hamlet" ready for their in
itlal bow.
Otto NJ Burkhard, teweler o
2i1 West Ninth street, paid S4.00 [
the prince" In advance on an ad
vertising contract. Mr.. Burkhar
also entered into an agreement wit
IAght for the delivery OF $50 wort
OF rings and stick pins on the nigh
OF the ball. TO be distributed 70 IN
dancers Light agreed TO pay cas-
for these, but according TO the Jew
eler. came back IN a few days an
requested that some OF them b
turned over TO him. This Mr.. BurA
hard refused to do.
The management OF the Laskar
Candy store. Market street, belo'
Eighth was visited by the prince
He obtained $40 IN advance an
later talked OF taking the remsir
ing s25 Of the contract out In car
dy to be distributed" the night {
the show"
Beautiful gilt picture frames
which Lights photograph in N
robes OF Hamlet" have been dii
played about the city were obtaii
ed from the Art Shop. Ninth stree
near Tatnall IN consideration OF a
advertisement. The proprietors r.
fused to advance Light any none
In the latter part OF Januar
Light first came TO Wilmington. \
that time he was soliciting advei
tisements for the next" issue
THE Coming Show"
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Mr.. witte formerly OF the Wood
ard Avenue Baptist Church. OF De-
troit. Mich. at present a student al
Grocer Seminary. Chester. Pa. will
preach on the topic. First Things
First tomorrow evening, az Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church.
where the Grocer Evangelis1ic Band
is conducting series OF services,
lasting until Easter
Mr., Witte was FOR several years.
president OF the largest young me rs
Bible class In America, which had
It's home IN the Woodard Avenue
BaptiEt Church, OF Detroit, whore
DR.. John Wellington Hoag. former
ly president of the Baptist Young
Peoples Mission OF America, Is pas
tor. Besides being State president
OF the Michigan Young Peoples
Union, Mr.. Witte was editor Of their
official organ for several years
During 1918, Mr.. Witte was presi-
dent OF the Protestant Young Peo-
pies Federation Of Detroit
Last evening the Rev. r. L Ev-
erett. OF Stockton, y. j.. was the
preacher at Delaware Avenue
. Church. He took as his text, / Peter
AS and his subject. "Outsders.'
The speaker this evening will be the
, Rev. Samuel +. Smith. OF Malvern
Pa, who is also member OF the
Grocer Evangelistlc Band. The spe'
cial music will be by william Wal
lace and two members OF Harrison
Street NJ. +. Church. This will b'
known as Christian Endeavor even
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
DYNAMITE SHAKES
UP WALL RAZER

Striking a stick OF dynamite with
his hammer. Samuel Phillips. 45,
was severely burned about the hands,
arms and face, yesterday afternoon.
He was engaged in tearing down the
walls OF the old Washington Fire
Company house. on French street
above Third. Having drilled a num-
Der OF holes In the wall Phillips
placed sticks OF dynamite In them.
but accidentally struck one OF them.
An explosion followed which threw
him FIVE feet away. He was picked
up by Howard Stewart, a fellow
workman. and sent TO the Delaware
Hospital In the police ambulance.
His condition Is not serious.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
9TH, 9TH WARD
DEMOCRATS ELECT

Seventh Ward Democrats met at
Democratic headquarters last night
10 elect delegates 10 the county con-
vention which will be held on April
s. The purpose OF the convention
will be 10 make change in rules
allowing for an enlargement OF the
county committee.
The Seventh ward delegates elect
ed are Harry Smith. Bruce \. Hou-
sci and George Bakey.
The meeting was addressed by
Andrew C.. Gray. national commit
teeman. and Henry r. Isaacs, state
chairman. Mr.. Gray referred 10 the
recent visit OF Cordell Hull. national
chairman and Mr.. Isaacs urged the
Democrats 20 start activities at once.
The sentiment OF the meeting was
strongly in favor OF the Increase In
the size OF the county committee. Il
was held that the present committee
Of fifteen. elected one from each rep
resentative district Is too small The
enlargement OF the committee as
now planned would call for the cleo
tion OF a delegate from each election
district, making II delegates in all.
Ninth Ward Democrats also met
at the same place last night for the
same purpose. The delegates elect
ed were J. J. Hurley Martin II.
Cooney and George White.
Al the next meeting Of the Ninth
Ward Democrats, the date Of which
is to be announced. National Com
mitteeman Gray will be invited 10
speak. Il will be the first OF the
monthly meeting plan suggested. All
residents. Democrats and Republi-
cans. men and women will be IN
vited TO attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
PRESIDENT WELL,
MISS SMITH SAYS

Miss Katherine Smith. who Is In
charge Of the Public Employment
Bureau in the old City Hail. returned
last night from Washington. where
she yesterday presented 10 President
Harding resolutions in favor OF ad-
hitting women 10 the diplomatic
service.
THE President appeared In excel
lent health" said Miss Smith today.
He is much Drowned az a result Of
his Florida trip. He accepted the
resolutions with thanks. and promis-
ed 20 give them his consideration.
The resolutions were adopted by
the Professional Women's Club OF
indianapolis, Ind, OF which Miss
Smith has been an active member.
Indianapolis Is her native city.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
LITTLE WOMAN
gains l9 POUNDS
81 Wish | Could Tell Every
body How Wonderful
Tanlac Is" Says Grateful
Phila. Resident. Health
Completely Restored.

7 got fine results from my hrst
bottle OF Tanlac and now I've gained
nineteen pounds and am free or
numerous other ailments that made
life a burden" said Mrs. Annie NJ.
German. 1919 Rowan ST., Philadel-
phia. Pa
Il suffered from constipation and
nervous headaches and always felt
extremely tired and worn out.
couldn't sleep much. and after eat
inc / would bloat up with gas, feel
sick az the stomach. and have such
ralns around my heart that could
hardly breathe. A weak spell came
on me at the Opera one night and
they thought I would die before they
could get me home.
MY mother. who Is eighty-ive
years old. suggested that 1 try Tan
lac. Now. after taking ive bottles,
all my troubles have LEFT me and I
have actually outgrown my clothes.
1 wish I could tell everybody how
wonderful Tanlac is."
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington by
Ecksrd's Drug Stores-Adv.