davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. De-
lightful location on Bay. Private porch
and entrance No children Call 1900 E.
Gadsden or Phone 1915 week days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT-Large airy front room. Ex-
cellent table board. 422 North Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

FOR Rents rooms unfinished apart
ment Entirely modern. Apply AIS E.
Belmont
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

his brother Elmer and Mrs LATE
Edwards. and will undergo an oper-
alton for removal OF tonsils while
away.
Miss Laura Gentry left wednes-
day for Los Angeles Calf.
Miss Ivie Butler and the Wulfen-
stein children returned to Phoebe
Monday after a visit here.
Roger Goodman was in from Ely
Springs Tuesday for supplies.
Mrs Leah Lee and children left
last week for ST. George Utah, to
consult doctor concerning her son
Lorin.
Dan Mathews and housekeeper
Mrs Mack. arrived home on Wednes-
day of last week, from Mountain
Home Idaho. where he went after
his daughters Vera and Thelma
who have been away for several
months. He went by way of 0gder
Utah, Snowville and Burley Idaho
TO Mountain Home. and returned b,
way of Pocatilla. A daughter o
Mrs Mack accompanied them from
Ogden for visit here.
Mrs N. ]. Wadsworth and Jane
Wadsworth went to Patagonia Utal
j, last Saturday, to attend the funera
of Mrs Susie T. Lund, sister of Mr.
= Wadsworth.
: Mr. and Mrs j. A. Austin an
:, children of Phoebe, were Panaca Wis
itors last Saturday.
M. L. Lee motored from Pioch
last Monday on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs Sprague and son {
), Montana, visited Mrs B. F. Wad
worth and family last week
The quiet that has prevailed
:. the Sheriff's office was somewh;
. disturbed this week by several o
tenders of the law.
=, On Monday, Mrs Sprague and SC
returned to Modena to visit her pa
. ents, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Bond viii
Mr. Sprague went to the Coast
Il auto. Miss Emma Wadsworth a
II companied him to California.
II Alton Mathews and Arnold Wad
H worth left last Sunday for Pomo,
II California.
II Miss Marguerite Mathews visit,
II during the week at the Foglia
II ranch in Spring Valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF DIRECTORS
MEETING

At a special meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Tungsten Comet Mining
Company held June19th 1922, it
was voted to levy one cent assess
ment on the outstanding stock.
This is due now and must be paid
on or before July 31st 1922 or such
shares will be sold at pubic auction
as may be necessary to cover the
amount and expenses.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
d. l.. HEARTH, Secretary.
first pub. $50
last pub. 1921
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
RACES AT ALAMO

The best races we've ever had 2 -
that's what folks at Alamo are ex-
pecting this Fourth.
Yes sir! Sid Pace has consented
to let his mare "Clara" run, | guess
every body in Lincoln county knows
Sid PAGES Mare.
Then to,-theres lots of us that
don't mind saying that Johnny Rich
ards horse "Bowlegs" is some horse
too. Mr. Richards has agreed to run
"Bowlegs".
These two are supposed to be the
two best horses in the county, but
besides these some of the other en-
trees are as follows:
Brady, 1.-THE Utah Horse" is
going to be there,-that's the horse
that Jack Funk owns.
viii Highly has promised to have
his horse Destroying Angel" there
and ready for business.
Joe Sharp also is going to have
"Toothpick' on hand, and some of
the rest of them better sit up and
take notice.
win Stewards horse Tango" will
be on hand with bells on and most
Of the rest Of the boys have one or
more horses that they think can run,
and they're not so slow either, any
of them. There's. going to some
races at Alamo.
Ike Highly has spent lot of time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

week advising them OF the death OF
their grandmother Mrs Margaret
Lloyd. who passed away at her home
in Wales the first of the month, at
the ripe old age of 80 years.
Henry Middleton drove i'm from
the Bristol Silver Mine Tuesday.
accompanied by Frank Gibeaut, who
is in the camp with his team. doing
some hauling for the Company.
Senator A. l.. Scott left last Sat
urday for Reno, hwere he is a dele
urday for Reno, where he is a dele
on Tuesday the 81. Mr. Scott made
the trip by the way of Salt Lake
City expecting to return home
Thursday evening of this week.
Bert Fannitti, who is in the en-
ploy of the Phoebe Mines Company
is laid up with couple of broken
ribs, the result of a slight accident
last week to which he gave little
attention until the unusual pain
: caused him to call in DR.. Hastings
for relief.
Erwin A. Hammond and bride
were in Phoebe Wednesday having
S Just returned home from Logar
4 Utah where he was married to Mis-.
l Katharine Smith, the brides hom'
town about two weeks ago. Mr. ant
Mrs Hammond expect to make thei
d home in Eagle Valley for the pres
l. ent.
Chester Cook bought out tn
e store and stock of o. Keller at tn
Bristol Silver Camp this week. TAX
u ing possession at once. The store
p said to do nice little business dun
ing the year. Mr. Keller bought
n new Chevrolet car, and is on hi
It way to Utah where he expects t
f. locate.
Joe Schlarman of the Elgin Sc,
m tion was in town Monday to max
r filing on his homestead which Ii
lie has occupied for nearly five yeal
" awaiting the filing of the govern
C. ment plats in order to make a leg;
filing. Mr. Schlarman reports til
s. crops looking very good in his Sc,
va ton, but that a good rain would [
very acceptable,
ID c. E. Stephens, manager of IL
nj Sharp Land and Cattle Compan
OF Sharp, accompanied by T. c. Bla
was in Phoebe Thursday on bushes
u Mr. Stephens reports the stock lool
ing well in his section of the countr
the company having disposed of sc
head this season, that were shippt
to to the ranges in the northern pa
., of the state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
Panaca Notes

Miss Buelah wadsworth returned
home Saturday from the Delmue
Ranch
The Beehive Girls entertained
the members of the NJ. l. A. Thurs
day evening. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
The Relief Society held their last
meeting for the season last Tuesday.
Mrs P. f. Uzzel visited here last
Friday, on her way home from the
Shriners Convention at San Francis
GO. She left Saturday for Salt Lake
city accompanied by her daughters
Nellie and Elsie Anderson, who Wis
tied relatives here while their
mother was in California.
Committees are busy this week
preparing for a Fourth of July cele-
bration.
The baseball game last Saturday
between Caliente and Panaca young
sters was very up-to-date game
and good playing done. Panaca car
ried off the honors.
After the game, the visiting team
and Mr. and Mrs Frank Pace and Mr.
Herbert Fieldson, who brought tn
boys up, enjoyed a picnic under tn
trees at the home of Mrs Williar
Butler. Before returning HON
most of the boys enjoyed a swim
the plunge.
Dave Mathews came down frol
Phoebe last Saturday, and after LOAF
ing car of sand for Phoebe partie
he went to Comet to haul ore.
Alton and Nephi Edwards lie
Wednesday for Los Angeles Cali
The former to visit her sister NJ
VIM. Haufler, and the later to Wis
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
P Ss%? ~

A six pound daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs John Amsden, Thursday
morning.
r. Acuria and Mr. 81 Mercer were
among the Phoebe visitors from
Irish Mountain this week.
Mrs G. E. Nesbitt of Hike, was a
Phoebe visitor Thursday coming
from Caliente on the Stage.
Chas Slaughter and family left
last Saturday for trip to the Rock
vile country in southern Utah.
Neil Snyder was in town Tuesday
from the Bristol Silver camp, accom-
panied by several of the boys from
the camp.
Mrs Austin has opened up a
boarding house at the foot of Main
Street, for the accommodation of those
who wish home cooking.
Mr. G. T. Holiday of the Comet
district was in town Tuesday on bus
mess. Mr. Holiday expects to spend
the Fourth of July at Salt Lake
City.
Mrs w. H. Pitts and daughter ar
rived home Sunday from Los Ange-
les, where the daughter has been at
tending the public schools of that
city.
w. j. Stephens left Sunday for
the Silverhorn camp to look after
his mining interests in that camp,
which he holds in company with
other parties.
Sport Watkins old time prospec-
tor who has been spending most of
the season in the vicinity of Jack
Rabbit, was in town Tuesday to see
if the old camp was still on the map.
Mr. A. b. Robinson mining man
from Salt Lake City, who visited
the camp for some time during the
winter, returned Monday to remain
for some time looking after mining
interests.
Robert Beno of Bristol, is in town
this week nursing a smashed foot
caused by dropping heavy weight
on 1t while working on the Tramway
The home OF Mr. and Mrs Waite,
Gentry is celebrating the arriva
of little daughter, which arrive,
at their home in Eagle Valley earl,
Sunday morning June %,
Rev. Percival s. Smithe, who wa,
called to Phoebe Tuesday to offic
late at the funeral of Willie Webb
| reports that he will not he in Pioch
again before the Sunday of July /
services.
Mr. w. II. Webb who was Gale
home from Frisco Utah, on accoun
of the death of his son, returne
Wednesday to resume his contrat
work with the Amalgimated Pioch
| Company.
Word from Col. Fink. who is no.
in New York City. in coRnectio
with his Stampede Mining INTEREST,"
indicates that he h still busy an
hopes to get things moving In III
near future.
! The Lloyd's received a letter tn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

working up this part OF the time
for the Fourth, and il wont be his
fault if the races are not the best
We have ever had.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
BILLS ALLOWED
by the Board of County Commission.
ers, June 3, 1872.

The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid by the Board of
County Commissioners at its regular
monthly meeting, Monday, June 9Th,
1899
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
ES!Iistisys'.: ;;.;s
from
CALIENTE

California Resort Cities
April 20 to September 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
CITY GOVERNMENT BALLOT

The e-Herald referendum on the form of city government pre- ferred by citizens of Birmingham has undergone no change in expression of sentiment since the beginning except to emphasize the majority for mayor and aldermen plan.
 Commission form never made a showing. The manager form did fairly well in the first hundred votes but after that the mayor and alder men plan increased its lead each day.
 The mail last night brought 20 votes, of which IS were for mayor and aldermen two for manager and none for the commission.
 The result of the 1,156 ballots re- ceived in The Age Herald office up to last night was as follows:
 For commissioners.
 For mnnaGer-255.
 For mayor and aIdcrmen-SS0.
 The vote for mayor and aldermen has been three and half times that for manager.
 The vote for manager has been more than ten times the vote for commission.
 The vote for mayor and aldermen has been nearly 70 times the vote for commission.
 The total vote for and against com mission form has been as follows:
 For ommission--22.
 ARafnsf-l,144.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Enthusiasm of the most wholesome nature prevailed at the regular monthly luncheon of the Birming- ham Teaching Masters association, ln the dining room of the Hillman hotel, Friday afternoon featured by the at tendance of great number of edu- cators from other states and au sections of Alabama.
 Covers were laid for more than 200 and few seats were vacant when President E. o. Sanders gave the word "go."
 The idea that teachers and school officials preserve their dignity and air of solemnity inviolate. was dis illusioned at the very start when a series of fun-infested charges of "breach of matrimonial promises" and other jabs began to pass back and forth among members of the ls- sociation and visitors. Omer Char michael of Selma was the man charged by an incensed feminine call CT, presumably of shattering her matrimonial aspirations. Dr. Spright Dowell. president of Auburn, was also q victim of shattered hopes, when the check for s12,500 for the Auburn fund. proved to be a part of the program.
 Timely remarks from several of .he distinguished visitors. including John T. Tigert, United States commis- sloner of education; Hugh S. Masil, field secretary of the National Edu- cational association; pr. F. c. Brool s. superintendent of public instruction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

The voters expressing themselves stand L14f to % in favor of forms ot government other than that which the city already has. This express sion of opinion Is more than 50 to 1 for change in present form of government.
 An Honest Expression.
 The Age Herald referendum was conducted with care to securing hon. est expression of opinion. The bal lots were signed by each voter, male and female, and none was counted which did not affirmatively state, that the person casting a ballot was voter. The ballots were made out in privacy of homes and business offices. There was no voting by proxy. Only one or two isolated at- tempts were made at that and these ballots were not counted.
 The referendum was surrounded with safeguards and it's manner of conduct leaves no escape from the showing made by those participating.
 The Age Herald conducted the ref erendum with a view that the peo- pie would like to express themselves on this important matter. Manner in which they have responded attests their live interest.
 1t is conceded to have been good community exercise and many per sons have praised The Age Herald for affordng citizens this opportun- ity of expression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Tennessee Women to
 Circulate Petition
 For Ford Acceptance

Former Governor Emmet O'Neal yesterday received a letter from Zella Armstrong, corresponding secretary of the Tennessee Federation of Wo- men's clubs and Secretary and Trea- surer of the South Eastern Council of Women's clubs. asking that he draw up a petition requesting Con gress accept the offer of Henry Ford for the Muscle Shoals property which the women's clubs would circulate over the south and secure 100000 names. He was also asked to present present the petition to Congress
 Governor O'Neal replied that he would present the petition to Con- gress when the names were secured and enclosed form for the petition.
 The letter received from Miss Arm strong follows:
 The federated women's club of the eleven southern states are undertak- ing to get a petition signed by 900 ,O00 American citizens requesting that Congress accept Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals.
 F"We ask that you write this peti- tion and ask if you will also submit 1t to Congress.
 We are undertaking to make this the most lengthy petition ever pre- sented to Congress and expect to have the entire number of names by May 1stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
SUMMER SCHOOL
 AT LOCAL COLLEGE
Birmingham Southern Is to Have Large Corps of
 Instructors

The interest in the Birmingham- Southern college summer school. be- ginning June 12. is said to be grow ing manifold following the announce ment of several strong additions to the already large faculty, 1t is said by officials.
 Twenty-one professors are included in the list of instructors for the sum mer school. The main object of the course is to prepare teachers for state examinations, as well as to ex- tend the present certificates.
 Many advantages for the student are pointed out by the Birmingham Southern officials. The school of the city provides many tours of the big inrustrial plants.
 Dr. Elmer F. Hoke's course in mental measurements" has been at tracing much attention. Edward M. Henderson will direct the course in journalism. He is an experienced being head of the Bir- mingham' bureau of the Associated Press. Prof Gordon Erickson will direct the music course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
La Revue, Birmingham Southern's College
 Annual, Ready Soon

La Revue" Birmingham-southern college annual. is almost completed and will be in the hands of the stu dents by Saturday, according to an announcement yesterday by William Locke, editor-in-c chief
 La Revue" this year is the pig sest annual ever put out by the stu dents and is said to be made up in an unusually attractive way with eight colored sheets dividing it into eight sections. The annual contains 2l0 pages.
 Many pictures are in the year book the editor says. Fifteen footoall pic lures of the team in actual play, with many group pictures Of the various athletic teams and student activity organizations are included,
 The annual is bound with flexible brown leather, embossed with gold letters.
 A six page beauty section, contain ing all Birmingham-Southe co-eds takes up a prominent place towards the front of publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
LARGE CROWDS AT
 "DOKEY" CARNIVAL

Large crowds continue to attend the carnival being held in East End Park. under the auspices of Aladdin Temple 153, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, better known as the "Dokeys."
 Each night special feature is be- ing presented. Last night was de- voted to members of the Loyal Or der of Moose and large number of the members were in attendance.
 Miller Brothers. owners of the car nival have agreed to donate ten per cent of the proceeds at next Wednes- days nights program to the Knights of Pythias fund for the construction of the Pythian Widows and Orphans Home.
 Other funds received from the car nival will be used in defraying the expenses of the patrol and drill team to the next national convention of the order which will be held in Portland, Oregon, in l923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
GOODWATERFE FEELS
 INDIGNANT ABOUT
 SUIT FOR FLOGGING
J. s. GiIIiIand Discusses Ac- ton Brought in Federal Court by P. H. Debar-
 deleben, Druggist

J. S. Gilliland, vice president of the Peoples Trust and Savings bank of Goodwater, who was here this week in connection with the educational conference expressed the indignation of his community over the suit brought in federal court by P. H. De- bardeleben, formerly of sylacauga.
 MT. Debardeleben seeks s25o.O damages for flogging he claims was given him and names a number of wen-known citizens of Goodwater as defendants, among them being Mr. GiHiland.
 T don't like to dignify the suit by comment" said Mir. Gilliland. but un- less something is said l feel that friends of the defendants may think there is possibly some basis for the charges. It is hardly reasonable to suppose that body of Goodwater's s most prominent men would go to Sylacauga, IS miles away, to adminis- ter flogging to a Sylacauga man. am sure l did not, and feel justified in saying the other citizens of my town named in the suit had nothing what ever to do with his being whipped and banished from Sylacauga, as he says was done. or knew anything about 1t until 1t was reported as q matter of news
 Why he should have brought the charges against us is a mystery. I am sure the people of Goodwater feel very much humiliated at such a charge, and can only ask the people to withhold Judgment until the accu- sations can be properly aired. Good water like most other towns, has about as much police duty to do as It Is able to undertake without trying to run the affairs of other communi- ties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
REQUEST CHANGE
 AT H|LLMAN
Board Decides Rotation Sys- tenn of Staff Shall Be
 Made

An airing of differences between several physicians regarding the plan of rotation of members of the staff of the Hillman hospital was held yes terday morning at the meeting of the board of revenue.
 The main point at issue was whether pr. Chambers Moore should be substituted on the summer staff of the hospital for Dr. Earl Dren- nen. The board voted to allow the substitution, after hearing from a committee headed by pr. John T. Kent, who requested the change.
 Dr. Kent in short talk to mem bers of the board. urged that places on the Hillman staff should be TO- tating, and he suggested that both summer and winter staff be appointed with no member of either staff eligi- ble for the other.
 The controversy is said to be merely the outcropping of a long nursed difference between members of the medical profession In Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
POWER COMPANY IS. HOST TOR.R. AGENTS.
Delegates From Four South- ern States Visit Coosa
 River Plant

Following their usual custom of keeping open house at their Lock 12 hydro electric plant on the Coosa river. the Alabama Power company had as their guests yesterday the convention of the Southeastern Asso- citation of Railway Claim agents. The convention consists of delegates from the claim offices of the railways covering Alabama, Florida, Georgia and South Carolina
 H. H. Barnard of the B. R., l.. and r company had the festivities in charge and ushered the visitors to Clanton on the morning train from Birmingham. Here they were met in automobiles by the company's rep resentatives and carried to the dam and power house which lies about 12 miles from Clanton.
 An inspection of the plant was the first Item on the days program, the visitors expressing high approval of the perfection of the safety devices which are among the most highly developed in this country. It was pointed out that since the comple- ton of the plant in 1914 there has never been the slightest personal in- jury at Lock 12 even remotely con nected with It's operations; this In spite of the fact that the genera ton and handling of 10000 horse- power of electricity Is naturally one of the most hazardous of occupa- tions. On account of the nature of their vacations the claim agents were unusually well fitted to grasp the significance of this remarkable record and gave their enthusiastic congratulations to the safety staff of the power company.
 This being a season when the river is prodigal of it's flow, the guests were next conducted to the top of the dam and one of the flood gates was opened, releasing a volume of water which Is thrust by the force of a pent-up river onto the rocks below in a never-t be- e-forgotten sight.
 Following the inspection dinner was served in the guest house which the power company maintains for it's visitors and later one of the launches was used to take a ride up the long lake which the dam has backed up for many miles
 The convention went into business session during their visit. complet. ing affairs pending from the meet ing of the previous day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Tke importance of vocational edu- cation in Alabama was emphasized yesterday afternoon by county and city school superintendents as well as other administrative officers.
 Among the speakers who paid tribute to the work of vocational ed ucation, whic is beaded up under the division of vocational education of the state board of education, were Superintendent c. B. Glenn of the Birmingham schools, Superintendent S. R. Butler of Madison county, s. H. Gibbons of Hamilton and others.
 The meeting, which is considered one of the most important phases of the annual meetings of the Alabama Educational association, was presided over by J. B. Hobdy, director of voca- tional education for Alabama, with headquarters at Montgomery.
 Vocational Work
 Superintendent Butler told of the fine work along vocational lines be- ing undertaken at the Riverton Con solidated schools Tn Madison county while Superintendent Glenn read an interesting paper giving a resume of the vocational work carried on in con- Junction with the Birmingham city school system. Mir. Butler said he would like to see a number of other schools of this character established by local communities cooperating with the state board of education.
 All phases of vocational education. including the work of vocational ag- riculture and home economies under the so-called Smith Hughes law, as well as the new work of industrial rehabilitation of disabled civilians. were presented by the speakers, who were introduced by President Hobdy.
 Miss Margaret Shook. field agent for industrial rehabilitation, spoke Of the latter work and presented a half dozen young men who have serious physical disabilities, and who are re- ceiving vocational aid under the state