davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
|. 0. D. F. INITIATES
CLASS Of FOURTEEN

The Phoebe |. o. O. f. lodge No.
23 gave the iniatory degree to a
class of fourteen candidates last Sat
urday night at the local hall which
had been prepared for the occasion.
Grand Master w. r. Williams of
Reno was present during the work,
complimenting the team on its eff
tcient work in comforting the de-
grees. The team was made up large
ly from the Caliente lodge Of whom
about 30 members were present. The
visiting ladies from Caliente were
entertained by the Rebekahs at
cards while the work was being unit
on. A banquet was served after the
initiation exercises, SO plates being
served with the assistance of the
ladies of the Rebekahs. The after
evening was spent IN dancing and a
most enjoyable personal entertain
ment.
On Monday evening a delegation
from the Phoebe lodge visited the
Caliente lodge where they were most
royalty entertained at banquet, lat
er dance in the Rex hall was great
ly enjoyed by the visitors, who pro-
nounced the Caliente people royal
entertainers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24
IDAHO MINING
MEN OPTION
LYNDON MINE

The Lyndon mine, in the Comet
district as optioned to Idaho mining
men this week according to Charles
Schodde, owner of the valuable prop
erty from which car of rich ore, as
saving about 200 ounces in silver to
the ton, was shipped last Wedne5-
day TO Salt Lake. Messrs. H. G.
Height and T. G. Holiday, repre-
senting the Idaho and Salt Lake
interests are now at the property
making a careful examination with
view of taking over the property IN
the near future.
The Lyndon mine, though worked
extensively in the past has sub
stantial tonnage of silver ore now
available for mining, with large
areas of undeveloped territory in the
ore zone. Recent work performed
in the win2e from the tunnel level
has opened up ore at depth OF loZ
feet below the present developed beds
of silver ore and due to this recent
streak and the shipment of rich ore
mined from the upper levels, great
interest is now being evinced IN the
property. Past production from the
mine has demonstrated the great
richness of the ores found in the
property. settlement assays from the
records of the carlots shipped being
40 follows: Lot 1, s4.60 In gold,
1922 ounces in silver and 10 per
cent in lead; Lot 2, gold $500, sill
yer 1926 ounces. lead 1873 per cent
Iot Z gold $3.50. silver IT'S ounces
lead 14.3; Lot 4, gold $500, $50
ounces in silver and 17.5 per cent III
lead. The mine has produced ap
proximately 10000 tons of ore te
date. all OF which production hal
been taken out from at or near the
surfact.
In addition to these lots of select
ed ore, a large tonnage OF lowe
grade ore has been shipped and th'
entire dump taken out during Tn
mining of this rich ore was shipped
number of years ago, netting tn
owners of the mine $4,000 per ton
with silver selling at soc per ounce
Durinc 1919 and 1920 with silver sci
ing above S1.00 per ounce the vast
dumps were sorted over and car
ere shipped assaying on the ayerag
80 ounces in silver, total charge
owing to the desirable analysis c
the ore averaging about $3.50 fo
wagon. railroad and smelter costs
Development work done during tn
past few years by the present owne
of the mine has opened up larg
tonnage underground which, wit
silver quoted at 81 and reduce
freight rates recently granted by tn
Union Uacific railroad should /
profitable.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24

Hodges-Cook made good ship
ment of supplies to the Bristol camp
Tuesday, an indication that spring
trade IS looking up for the business
h juscs OF Phoebe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-24

Tor years passed their borders he.
yond control and will continue to
how Obstructive menace to the de.
'elopment of the lower sections I'M
less impounded and put under con
rol for the development of the
Southwest.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

potency. The man who is willing to
do well mans work, merits sue
cess and those who grow up and
start out in life with the idea that
they are too good to do their share,
they may. delay facing the stern
realities of life for awhile, but many
are overtaken during their declin-
ing years with poverty and they be.
come pitiable objects indeed.
The parents who really want to
do their children a service will teach
them the lesson that every human
being should know. That every life
has its obligations to humanity and
there is work for it to do, no mat
ter how rich or how poor. Wealth,
intelligently used, increases our
chance to recognize and do the
work we can do best. To neglect
our opportunity, brands Us as pitia-
BILE failures. The successful person
never puts off a known duty today
until tomorrow. The failures in life
can safely blame themselves alone.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

meal. To. every hundred pounds Of
this mixture add so pounds Of meat
scrap, If you have plenty of milk
for the hens, you might cut the
amount of meat scrap to 40 pounds.
But be sure you have enough milk
to keep it before the hens all the
time.
If the hens are not laying well.
examine them and see if they are in
good flesh. Do this by feeling the
edge of the breast bone. If the flesh
comes well down to the edge of the
bone and does not feel shrunken
away they are in good condition.
But if the edge of the breast bone
seems to have no flesh on it, increase
the amount of scratchifeed. Be sure
to give them enough at the night
feeding so they will go to bed with
full crops.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

ito the hands of a few rich familie
and they can manipulate it so as t.
| keep it there, leaving the rank anc
file only chance to take out a bare
living at best. Nothing is farther
from the truth.
| 1t is true that big fortunes are
being piled up, but not by the sons
of the rich men, such instances are
rare. The men who are accumulate
ing fortunes, were unknown to the
financial world just a few years ago
Many of them were wage earners
who knew how to save and how to
invest their savings and make them
work for them. They were quick to
recognize an opportunity and profit
by it.
One generation of family will
accumulate a fortune. Sometimes
the next generations because of fru-
gal early training, will maintain it,
but the third generation reared in
idleness, will dissipate it and in do
ing so provide opportunity for the
ambitious to lay the foundation for
a fortune. This is not only true in
the commercial and industrial world
it is true in agriculture.
When l was boy | knew of a
rich river valley section that was
owned by the sons of the early pion-
GERS who acquired that rich land
and developed fine farms, built mag
nifcent homes and accumulated
money. Their sons inherited the
property and reared their families
in idleness, they lived off the pro.
ducts of the farms and allowed the
farm lands and buildings to deteri-
crate. In turn, their children sue
ceeded them and instead of getting
a living out of the farms, they be-
gan borrowing money for living ex-
penses and every few years selling
off a tract of their land to settle
pressing debts.
One magnificent plantation has
drifted out of the family and man
who was a day laberer for the grand
father, and later bought a cheap
ridge farm, SO managed his affairs
that today he is the prosperous own
er of that magnificent farm and the
grandsons of the original owner are
in measure penniless, Idleness.
waste and extravaganza lead only to
one goal, poverty and dependence.
Energy, thrift, intelligence and
lependability will win success a.
yainst heavy odds. Extravaganza
md idleness will dissipate the lar
est fortunes and SO long as parents
Will rear their children in SO called
ociety and idleness, there will bel
opportunities for the worth whites !
o prosper and accumulate a COM
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
FARM news
Prepared by the Division of Elk
tension, University of X
Tennessee.
Things to do on the Farm in
January.

! The following suggestions OIL
things to do on the farm in Janu
airy, prepared by specialists of the
Division Of Extension, will help the
farmers in starting the new year
right:
| FARM PLANNING. The brain
used in January will save the back
and many worries during the rush
season. Keep records of all opera
tions such as production, expendi-
lures and labor cost. Only in this
way can you tell when you are oper-
ating at a loss or profit. Make a
farm inventory, Study facts that
are known beyond a doubt in theory
and practice to have an essential
application to farms and crops in
Tennessee.
LIVESTOCK, Breed COWS to
freshen in fall. Use purehred bull.
Add variety to rations. Be liberal
in feeding roughage. A pound OF
grain during winter season enables
stock to reach market earlier in the
summer or fall. Plenty of fresh
water and salt are essential.
Individual lanlbing pens a feet
square will prevent loss. A little
oats, bran and oil meal will increase
the ewes milk flow and insure
stronger thriftier lambs.
MARKETING. Place orders for
fertilizers, seeds, hampers, crates
and other materials that will be |
needed in spring and early summer. |
Delay may mean inability to secure
them when needed.
SUGGESTIONS FOR POULTRY |
RAlSERS
Are you keeping a record of your
flock? Do you know if your hens
are paying for their feed this winter?
No man expects to know whether
or not he is paying expenses unless
he keeps a record of his business,
and if he finds he is losing money
be at once goes to work to find out
where the trouble is and to remedy
it. Are your hens laying well? Do
you get each day one-fourth as
many eggs as you have hens? With
our very mild winter your hens
should be busy producing eggs; and
f they are not, you should hunt
he reason for their failure to lay
ind see if you cannot get them busy
before spring, when every hen lays
md eggs are cheap.
If you are feeding your pullets as
,ou should be getting eggs. The fol-
owing we'll balanced ration has
,iven excellent results: SCRATCH
FEED. parts whole wheat, 1 part
racked corn. DRY MASH, Equal
ARTS, by weight, of wheat bran,
7heat shorts, ground oats and corn
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

"a i O-A LILA, G1lC WELL
known catGrrll remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion formed
after a full years trial.
This is the way Mr..
Michael Fako Of 0O6
East Palmer Avenue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls, writes: after
using PE-RU-NA for
about one year will say
I have found it a very
good medicine for ca
tarrh 1t has helped
me a great deal and /
am ynrU xxyall co4 ;.GJ
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
After Thorough Trial a Desrsiss.
Mich, Man Endorses Sso-,.ts,

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
Judgment expressed on the merits
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

"PE-RU4NA has done wonders
ana TO me is wort! ita weight ia
gold. l shall continue to ug,>
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

PE-RU-NA as long rs
1 live and recommend
to my friends who are
troubled with catarrh. "
Nothing can bemore
convincing than an en-
dorsen,eilt of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are many
people in every COM
munity whose expert
ence, in using Pe-ru-na,
has been identical with
Mr.. Fako's. 1t is the
standby FOR coughs.
00lHC aofcr1.I, cfO,ooo6
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

al. Voiy wei SaliSneQ. i nave
gained in weight, eat and sleep
we'll, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
A MORNING PRAYER
KEEPING THE NEWBERRY CASE
 BEFORE THE PUBLIC

Another clash in the Senate over the New omission attributed to the republican party, none will figure with more telling effect in the future battles of republicans and democrats.
 The "vindication' Newberry received when he was seated, after having figured in one of history of the country has proved boomerang. It has hurt him and hurt his party.
 We may rest assured that democrats, in and out of Congress, will not permit the Newberry case to be forgotten. It will continue to figure in congressional debates for years, and will be used by democratic spellbinders to assai the republicans at every opportunity.
 thoughts of Senator Newberry. He knows that his good name has been besmirched and the United States Senate he is liability to his party. Not even the friendship and favor of amends for the attacks to which he is being subjected.
 Yet good may come out of evil. The New berry scandal and the public indignation it aroused made politicians wary. The barter 1t has been in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15

with the forces of evil is not referred to by "Pussyfoot."
 Just how is the world to be made dry? Through the powerful World League Against Alcoholism. Local and national anti-drink or ganisations, which now exist in all civilized countries, have been consolidated in the world league, which proposes to banish John Barley corn from the earth
 That prohibition sentiment in America is still strong, despite the propaganda of the vets" Is generally admitted That America has set example which other civilized coun- tries may eventually follow is by no means i1n- probable, but the advocates of mild stimulants, such as beer and wine, and even of whisky, when moderately used, can make a more plaus- ible defense of their attitude than pirates, for instance.
 The chief quarrel tolerant people have with the militant prohibitionists is that in their zeal for the "cause' they make little distinction be- tween people who honestly disagree with them and enemies to society.
 'tPussyfooot" is correct in saying that the prohibition idea is spreading but we shall not see in this generation or the next any such laws in European countries that we have in America. The tendency is toward regulation rather than the prohibition of all alcoholic drinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
SAYS RECORD FINE

Birmingham police have good record for criminal detection which not only is known in Alabama and Georgia, but throughout the principal cities of the country" said George W. Ragand, well known Atlanta sleuth, who was in Birmingham yesterday on business.
 "I have long watched activities of your department from the side line and I know what I say when I tell you that regardless of the handcaps which a department may have on account of limited finances because of budget allowances, but in view of this unfor- tunate condition of affairs the reputation of the department has remained unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
IN CASCADES OF WHITE FOAM
From the Kansas City Star.


 Doubtless God could have made better berry," said the pious and discriminating Dr. Boteler of England two or three hundred years ago, referring to the strawberry, "but doubt less He never did,"
 The saying might be paraphrased today of shrubs, now that the spirea is coming into full bloom. Forsythea, lilacs, honeysuckle, all are gorgeous. So long as they have the field there can be nothing loveer. And then the spirea bursts forth.
 What cascades of foam! What snow- banks piled around houses and against walls What delicate beauty in every blossom! What masses of dazzling white! The rapture that is May caught for brief instant in visible form.
 So wonderful, so evanescent such symbol of human life and happiness. Even as we stand watching, the kaleidoscope changes. The scene fades from our sight. Nature makes her new arrangements. The endless procession moves on.
 As if the beauty had never been? An, no. The vision that we caught we never lose. It becomes part of us. The past with all it's crowding memories is our permanent pos session. The entrancing bloom of the spirea passes. It does not die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
LEAGUE OF PROHIBITIONISTS TO
 MAKE THE WORLD DRY

"Pussyfoot" Johnson, who has contributed m eye and much of his time and energy to the cause of prohibition, thinks the whole world will eventually go dry.
 In a recent manifesto from campaign head quarters at Westerville. O., Mir. Johnson re- minds us that piracy on the high seas, slavery, public gambling, authorized prostitution, the drug traffic and other evils which have af- flicted society, could not withstand the force of public opinion.
 MT. Johnson says that since America adopted prohibition, practically every law-making body on earth has grappled with the liquor question in one form or another. Not one Of them for a dozen years has enacted any measure looking to the encouragement of the industry but wherever any law has been passed it has been always in the direction of limiting, discouraging or prohibiting the traffic more or less completely"
 Iceland has recently found drastic prohibi- tian failure and has modified it's law to permit the~ saae of vim and beer. This compromise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
MERCHANTS WOULD UNITE TWO
 HOLIDAY OBSERVANCES

America has too many legal holidays. Many of them are not observed except by banks, and that is an inconvenience to people who nns- tenths of the time do not appreciate the holi- day and do not realize there is one until they have gone out of their way to transact bank ing business only to find the doors closed.
 A few legal holidays that the people really take to heart and observe would Be an im- provement over many that seem to incon- venience only. There are unofficial anniver- saries that are observed with far more feeling and unaniniity than the legal holidays.
 The Retail Merchants division of the Cham Der of Commerce has suggested that Armistice Day be observed on the same date as Thanks giving, so that two holidays, both occurring in November and embodying the same emotions may be observed without unnecessary interrup- ton of business at busy period. The point seems well taken. Sentiment loses nothing by being in harmony with business.
 i, There is nothing in history for which the world should be more thankful than the ter imitation of the war that celebration of Armis- tice Day commemorates. It fits in with the spirit of Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
ON WHAT THE FATE OF THE
 WARRIOR DEFENDS

Senator Lenroot is to be commended for withdrawing his opposition to the proposed ap- propriation of $330,o0o for the Warrior river. In his letter to Charles Francis Wood of this city, explaining his position, he declares that he is willing to give the Warrior further trial with rail carriers and completion of the ter minal Improvements at New Orleans.
 It cannot be conceived by shippers that the interstate commerce commission will deny the petition of the Mississippi Warrior transporta- tion system for joint rates with rail carriers. Both being carriers engaged in public trans pcctation it follows that they should be treated alike, and that, where one delivers freight to the other for further transportation, there should be joint through rate based on each part taken in the whole haul. Granted this privilege the Warrior will serve not one state and parts of fourth, but dozen states.
 At New Orleans the complete success of the Warrior barge line waits on the industrial canal not yet finished, but promised to be finished soon. Warrior barges, being too wide for the at Violet, 12 miles from the New Orleans basin, and cargo must be transferred at ad- ditional cost to other barges. When the barges go through the industrial canal this shift of cargo and additional cost of transportation will be avoided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
EDITORIAL WRITING

By Grover c. Hall. associate editor of the
 Montgomery Advertiser.
 I believe that there is too much effort at sermonizing in many newspaper editorials. think that many editors are unnecessarily dog matc and given too little to diffusve specua- tion and interpretation. This is due partly to the circumstance that sermonizing requires less intellectual effort and preparation than other forms of comment and to the influence of Puritan tradition on American thought and habits of mind. It is an American trait to cor rect neighbours morals before infori1jng en- tertaining and toning up his mental processes We Americans feel like to say (to the other fellow), "Be decent" and call it day We editors should go much farther and say to the people, be sensible, be broad in your sympa- thies and interests, be wise in your day and generation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15

young woman who eloped with count on the eve of her marriage to another man re- ceived the gentlemen of the press while smok- ing a cigarette. We had an idea that she in- haled deeply.
 The former crown prince says in his book that the ex-Kaiser didn't want to seek safety in Holland. Still it wasn't necessary to chloro- form him to get him there.
 The Ohio man who cut off his wife's lux uriant tresses to keep her at home might have facilitated her departure if he had been ex- pert enough to bob them.
 Newly married couples who do not go on airplane honeymoons sooner or later have the same sensation of sinking to earth.
 
 Chicago judge who ordered a wife beater to kiss his wife's foot was merely laying up trouble for the poor woman later on.
 There was enough moisture in Louisville to make Derby Day an unqualified success, whether we call it "durby'' or darby"
 Mothers Day. was an unqualified success. Father shoyld have been greatly edified by the sermons he heard.
 singer involved in the theft of $500,000 in Liberty bonds, took a roundabout way to reach some high notes.
 It may be possible to keep Peggy off the screen, but there doesn't seem to be any way to keep her out of the newspapers.
 
 Fred Beauvais says he has never seen $15,000 That is sight not many professional guides would forget.
 Big Tim" in Chicago says union labor doesn't carry guns around. On the other hand, policemen rarely ever shoot themselves.
 One thing is certain. The next bout be- tween Dempsey and Carpenter cannot be billed as the Battle of the Century"
 Fate plays queer tricks. After passing un. scathed through turbulent India, the Prince of Wales was hurt in polo game at Manila. rise in the price of gasoline comes just at the time when the country calls the owner of a flivver.
 MT. Goldstein would have us believe he re- grets that he has but one job to give up for his party
 The Majestic is larger ship than the Le- viathan and also enjoys the advantage of being on the sea and full of people.
 The next step at Genoa is to save the pieces.