davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES,
Interna tionai News Service staff
correspondent.

Along in the autumn OF 1920.
when it h"cam" apparent that only
sudden death could prevent War.
rem G. Harding from becoming the
twenty-ninth President of the
| nited States, he was rendered "A
dinner by group of newspaper
correspondents AT the old Marion
Club, then the center of political
and social activities in his home
town.
In the course of that dinner Mr..
Harding WAS continuously referred
to and addressed as MIR. Presi.
dent. And while he himself never
had any serious doubts as TO his
election, he nevertheless appeared
somewhat embarrassed by his new
title.
He made little speech that
night that was never reported. but
one that will long be remembered
by those present. II could hardly
he dignified by the term speech"
it was rather an intimate chat
among fellow wncwspaper men.
you know" said Mr.. Harding.
as he traced patterns on the table.
cloth with his fork, II don't kid
myself that ! am going to make
the best President the United
States ever had. I'd like to think
SO, but my common sense tells me
| probably won't.
However, | do honestly believe
there is one thing | excel in. That
is in bringing men together, main.
tanning peace and restoring peace
when once it's been shattered.
I've been called. among other
things in a somewhat varied life.
good harmonizer. believe
| am.
81 can bring divergent minds
together-minds that perhaps are
somewhat better than my own. II
| have n forte, II Is that. And it
seems to me that is what we need
in this country today-we've had
too much pickering and quarreling
among persons in the public
eye"
That was in 1920-a month be.
fore election.
The two years that have gone
by since that dinner seem to nave
horne out the truth Of Mr.. Hard
ing's estimate of his own powers.
Mr.. Harding's administration is
nearly two years old, and there
has been just one change in the
Cabinet that he took with him
into the White House.
OF then ten men that comprised
his first Cabinet only one has
gone-Will n. HAYS, the Postmas.
ter General, and Hays left not he.
cause Of any personal or political
difficulties with his chief, but he.
cause he had chance to make a
young fortune in the movies.
Mr.. Harding has had differences
with various individuals In his
Cabinet-many Of 'em-but they
have all been Of such a nature as
To preclude bitterness or open
breaks. II is said of him that he
is most amiable when he is hav.
ing an argument with one of his
official family.
MIR. Wilson used to have differ.
ences with the members Of his
Cabinet that led to designations
and dismissals and scars. Mr..
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
The Death Of Father Vaughan
\ Hard Fighter.

Father Vaughan famous Jesuit priest dead in London
When here few years ago, dining with and
entertaining his hostess Hrs Stuyvesant Fish the older Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt Others he told about his
brother the Cardinal that will appeal to all Americans that
have visited English country houses.
The Cardinal on lis way north to dedicate church,
stopped over for the mt noblemans castle He had
with him all his robes I'll insignia everything necessary for
the solemn dedication.
upstairs to dress for dinner he found every
trunk upacked and everything that he had spread out
beds chairs tables The trained English valet conscien
tous creature
Father Vaughan very eloquent man, good preacher
fighter The enemies he selected for his hardest attacks
Socialists and Mormon especially He also hated what
Roosevelt called suicide and despised birth control
warned England that she would need all the that
her mothers could The proved that he right
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
His Rules Brought Long Life

CHlCAGO.-Dr. s. Norman
Foster. former professor of oh.
stctriCs at Hahnemann College,
proved his theory Of longevity by
living to I've ninety years old.
His prediction ten years ago was
recalled when he died at Oceano.
Cal, recently.
When eighty years old DIR.
Foster told his Sunday school class
here how to live to be ninety years
old py observing his twelve rules:
DO not eat too much.
DO not drink too much, especially
OF intoxi,ants.
10 not work too hard or too
many hours.
DO not work too little-better
to work for nothing than to be
idle.
DO work tha; e for common
good; all other Is destructive.
Take Just what experience
proves right.
Use recreation not for its own
sake. but for new vigor.
DO not always be In "A hurry.
Dress first for comfort, then
for style.
Avoid worry: Il enfeebles mind
and body.
Shun all trespasses against the
plain physiology Of your exist.
ence.
Thus lay the surest foundation
for kfe of the spirit here AMI
hcrcafter.
During his medical career DR..
Foster estimated he brought more
than 5000 Chicagoans into the
world.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
BY r. 4. WRAY.
{ Correspondent international


r ONDON. oct. 31.-England,
hcwildcrcd. faces a Parlla-
~ mcutary election on Novcm-
b"r u of a kind never known
before.
For centuries. there had been
two traditional parties in Britain
Con nscrvativc and l. IRA $
prugrossivesI. In slow, good
tempered kind OF antagonism.
they enjoyed practically alter
nate terms of office. and lcElsla-
tion was slow and sure.
Then came the Labor party.
which introduced an atmosphere
of socialism and radiCallsm, hut
with always insufficient numbers
to alter seriously the ordered
course Of events.
Now, two new unknown fac.
tors enter into the forthcoming
election. One is the enormous
influx of new clectors-hoth men
and women-on account of re-
cent legislation. and IN" fact that
there will be four distinct parties
instead of the two and bit.
Liberals have becnF split into
sections for some time. Con
ervatives-sometim known as
Tories and sometimes as Union.
ists-have just now split their
ranks.
As result of these schisms,
one section of Conservatives has
determined to remain true TO the
old ideal of Let things remain
as they are" Another section
has gone over to Lloyd George
and will Join forces with his fol-
lowers. The remaining Liberals.
under the leadership of Mr.. As.
auth. remain true to the slogan
Of "pencn. Rnfrenchment and Re,
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

; drooping ones-if leather can
really be said ever to droop.
Many of the fur coats, too,
have leather trimmings, especial
" the short walking jackets.
which are often bound around
the collars. cuffs and pockets
with contra sting color.
Another novel utilization OF
leather appears in the new UNI
brellas being shown now in some
of the finer shops. The handles.
which are usually straight. are OF
leather-either suede or glazed
stretched tight over wooden
form and mounted with either
silver or gold. One particularly
lovely one was of light gray
suede. with silvered and royal
blue enameled mountings, and
the umbrella itself covered with
a darker shade of gray silk and
stitched around the edge with
silver thread.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
BY Miriam r. Walter,
Universal Service Staff COrre-
spOndent.

nERLIN-The craze for leather
wearing apparel WAKES more
~ intense in Berlin than ever
with the opening OF the fall and
winter season.
Leather for coats. for hats. tor
trimmlnCs-in"ide for shoes.
Perhaps the utilization of leather
for all these new purposes is in
part responsible for the trenen.
dous rise in the price of even an
ordinary pair of shoes here. This,
of course. is the mere supposition
of a lay fashion observer and not
based on any scientific economic
research. BE that as il may. many
a German woman would prefer to
make her leather investment for
this winter in one of the natty
fur trimmed Jackets now being
shown, and economize. II neces'
sary, on her winter shoe require.
ments.
One of these Jackets, which is
particularly fetching. is OF black
leather, with large soft gray
wolf collar and cuffs and lined in
a gray. yellow and blue plaid
wooden material.
The most popular color perhaps
being brown. usually made up IN
thoroughly man.tailored fashion,
with notched collar and patch
pockets. though often feminlzed
NV a choker collar of raCcoon, opos'
sum or civit cat.
There are leather coats in
green. in red. in gray, i'm suede, as
well as in glazed leather. a par.
ticularly handsome and effective
fulllength coat which is being
shown by one of Berlin's most eX'
elusive shops is of taupe suede.
with large gray lynx collar and
cuffs and lined with canary yellow
cloth. There is a small hat TO
match. with a dash OF yellow qui'l
over one ear. A..
The leather hats offer far
larger range of Colors than the
coats. No color seems too vivid
nor vet too delicate to tax the
leather dyer's skill, and the deft
fingers % the milliners seem TO
no able to convert this rather
still and unwieldly material into
astonishingly attractive shapes.
There are small draped toques;
hats with rolled-back front brims
trimmed with small, finely exc.
cuted flowers and designs OF
leather, mushroom.shaped, hats
adorned with oddly cut or braid
ed fringes and rolls of the same
material. and broad.brhmmed
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
GARRETT p. SERVISS ON
LIGHT WAVES
Scientist Sets At Rest Popular Fallacy,
With Some Comment On
Mr.. Delaney's Verses

and when the touch Of "A hand or
a breath OF perfume. under the
starry fires, seemed burned into
your memory forever, The evi'
dent fathOmless Vastncss of the
star dccps, always associated with
thoughts of futurity and eternity,
naturally brings recOllections OF
those who have gone before"
and this tendency IL so universal
and rcsistless that ! am confident
that even persons who an" IN"
most skeptiCal concerning "A tutur"
life have al times experienced II.
In our best moods we feel that
there * something I'm us fitted
10 inhabit mansions i'm the sky 1
Millions, billions, quintllious, Of
miles. and Of "cmptyn -ss' ov
open space, which are insurD
mountablr barriers TO us physical
creatures. are no barriers at all
10 the spirit which Is in us.
Third. there certainly is in the
intensity Of the light of star,
aud in it's curious twinklings, an
appearance of communication, OF
frirndlincss, OF invitation. as II
drawing tho bcholder toward IT,,
The old Greek poet Aratus was
strictly right when he wrote that
from all quarters heaven speaks
TO man" With all their sparkle
and hrillianCc the stars have
solemn ajesty that is well fit
ted TO convey the noblest inspira'
tionS 10 man.
An old Indian legend makes the
81. IDl.1t.IaS u ! I
of merry children snatChed up
while at play TO enliven the night
sky bv their JOY and light-hcart.
cdness. And some such impression
is actually made by the sparkling
Of these stars whose crossing
light RAYS seem TO mingle like the
cries of juhilant voices at a chill
dren's party. :,
Yet, these same stars. in all
ages Of recorded history and in
all countries. have exercised Z
deeply solemn. ethical influenc@
upon the human mind. The Ple'
iadcS have been a kind Of celeS'
tial monitor for mankind, dimlv
intorpreted by the priests and
poets, but always inculcatlng the
hope Of higher destiny for man
kind.
For those who may he impa'
tient of what seems 10 them the
absurd notion that the stars can
have any inspiring quality what
ever. it may be instructive 10 re-
fleet that the inspiration may very
well originate in the gazer's own
mind. through its slumbering pow
ers being awakened by the trans
ccndent magnificenCe Of the spec
fnrlo
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
They Don't Pay Us

Germany says she cant won't pay money that France
and Belgium in the way Of reparaon The allies
Mortified such "perfidy."
America takes it calmly If it is all right for France Eng
land and other countries NOT to pay the United States ten
thousand millions lent in friendship and borrowed debt
of honor why blame Germany for refusing to taken
from her by force.
If reputation postponemen is good enough for the
Allies why for Germany In any there GOING
to be postponement NoW-repudiation, later.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Harding Tells Friends He Is
Primarily Good Mixer
and Peacemaker

Harding has had arguments over
policies with nearly every on" ~
his official family. but through
them all the thread Of am ability
and fricndlincss has been kept IN.
broken. H. calls half of his ufti.
cial family by their first names.
Not only in his official family.
but in his party generally. Mr.
Harding has managed to keep
away from serious breaks At any
rate, no Republicans have been
read out of the party" whatever
may b" their views on existing
questions and however divergent
they may b" from those entertain.
ed by The White House.
II is Mr.. Hardings philosophy
that the Republican tent is big
enough for all TO get under"
Right now there are under tho
ten such contrasts as Lynn
}. Frazier, the X.Nonpartisan
League governor Of North Dakota.
and Elihu Root: Col. Smith w.
Brookhart. of Iowa. and Charles
Evans Hughes; James f., Watson
and Albert j. Neveridge. political
enemies for thirty years: Herbert
Hoover and Hiram Johnson: Rob.
ert NJ. La Toilette and Harry NJ.
Daugherty-thC list runs on end.
lessly.
There have been and still are
umerous scraps" between the
various members of the Cabinet.
Albert B. Fall has been at log
gerheads with Charles +. Hughes
for two years over Mexico: Henry
w. Wallace has had n row with
Fall over forestry policies: An
drew w. Melons fiscal policies
have met with strong opposition
In the Cabinet-hut none Of them
have been allowed to go to the
point OF rupture.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Another Version.

'Twixt pessimist and optimist
The difference is droll
The pessimist Is waiting and won
dering,
The optimist has his coal
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Economy Note.

one dentist has installed radio
machine reproducing campaign
speeches in his operating room.
None of the patients now has to
take any other gas.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Man, Insane for Twelve Years, Dies
When Told of Exchange Chaos

terry by remembering that the
man had been mad for twelve
years and had thus never heard
of the war nor the resulting eX-
change chaos.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
LEATHER CLOTHING is NOW RAGE
WITH WOMEN IN BERLIN

Coats Hats Umbrellas Etc Made of This Popular Material
Find Ready Sale
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
MOVE
Getting Married

There Is scarcity of Husbands in the World.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
NOIiFErrI.iE NnTICE.

To Frank 7. Smith and Chas. Hanus
You are hereby notified tha,
have expended during the year 1920.
One Hundred Dollars (S10O.00) in
labor and improvements upon aud
for the Southern Groom lode Min
ing Claim, situated in the Groom
Mining District, County of Lincoln
State of Nevada, the location certl-
ticate of which is found on record
in the office of the County Records.
of said Lincoln County, Nevada. IN
Book FL of Mining Notices On page
l22, in order to hold said cIa'1 I'm
der the provisions of Section 2324
of the Revised Statutes OF IL Uni
ted States, and all amenU lents
thereof. concerning annual abor
upon mining claims, bemi the
amount required to hold said lode
for the period ending Decamber 81,
1920, as extended TO June 30, 1874.
If within ninety days from the per-
sonal service of this Notice or With
in ninety days after the publication
thereof, you both fail or refuse TO
contribute your portion of such OK
penditure as a cO-owner which
amounts to twenty-five Dollars
($25.001, for each one of you, your
interests in the said claim will be
como the property OF the subscriber,
your co-owner who has made the re
quired expenditures by the terms OF
said section.
CHAS. d. OSBORNE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
ORDER 10 SHOW CArsE

Ia the Tenth judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County OF Lincoln
IN the Matter of the Estate of WILL
LIAM LLOYD, Deceased.
II appearing to the judge of said
Court by the petition this day pres
scented and filed by Ruth e. Lloyd
and Alexander LLOYD. administrators
and administrator, respectively, of
the estate of William LLOYD, deceas
Cd, praying for an order Of sale OF
real estate, that it is necessary 70
sell the following described portion
ot the real estate belonging to said
state TO provide funds for the cur
rent expenses OF the administration
thereof: Viz,
An undivided one-half interest in
Lots So, So, 81 and 81 of Block 90
w the Town of Phoebe, and an undi-
NIded interest in the Price lode min.
iHy claim, u. S. Survey No. SG7S.
rear the Town of Phoebe in the Com
~ Of Lincoln, State of Nevada:
is therefore ordered by the
JUDGE of said Court that all persons
Interested in the estate of said dc,
ceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court of the Tenth judicial
District of the State of Nevada. in
and for the County of Lincoln, on
Tuesday, March IA, A. D., 1922, al
Ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
daysor as soon thereafter MS counsel
may be heard, at The Court Room Of
said Court at the Coanty Courthouse
in the County of | iupoln State ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10

waters Of the State OF Nevada. such
appropriation Is to be Z ade from
Silver King Well. at point in the
So. Of NE a. See. 10, T. . n. II.
So F.. n. d. b. a. NJ. by means Of
open cuts and ditch. and 0.05 cubic
feet per second is 10 be conveyed TO
concrete tanks located In the SEA
OF NEA Sec 10. r. 6 n. r. 6s T..
NJ ID. y. & NJ. by means OF pipes.
and there used for stock watering
aud domestic purposes. Water not
to be returned 10 stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First Pub. Mar. 3.
Last Pub. Mar. 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tCOLATED TRACT
Seriel No. 013219
Public Land sale

Public Land Sale
Depart ment OF the Interior, L. s.
Land Office at Carson City. Ney
January 2l. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
r5eted by the Commissioner of the
enoral Land office. under provision
y see 2455, r. S. pursuant To the
application of William Henry Sharp
or Isolated Tract Serial No. 01S2l9
We will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder. but ut not less than
800 per acre, at IL o'clock a. m,
aa the 18TH day of March, next. at
his office, on the following tract
OF land. SEA- SW 4, Section 10,
Township & South, Range 81 East.
n, ID. NJ
The sale will not be kept open.
but will be declared closed when
those present Mt the hour named
nave ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired 10 Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land are advis-
ed to file their claims, or objections.
on or before the time designated for
sale.
Minrte l., Bray, Register.
Harry r. Grier, Receiver.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECIOS-
JTRE OF LIEN,

uRE OF LIEN.
In The Tenth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Lincoln.
Hodges-Cook Mercantile Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
Nevada Silver Horn Mining Com
pany, Corporation, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and judgment of leln issued
out of the above entitled court, in
the above entitled action wherein
Hodges-Coo Mercantile Company, a
corporation, obtained Judgment
against the Nevada Silver Horn Min
ing Company, a corporation, on Feb
ruary 81, 1929, which said decree
was on March 7, 1922, duly recorded
in the Judgment book of said court,
am commanded to sell all those Ger
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land,
structures, buildings and improve
ments thereon, situate, lying and be-
ng in the County of Lincoln, State of
Nevada, particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
The Horn Silver Group. U. S.
survey NO. D . &, COHSlStlHS VI
the Horn Silver No. 1, Horn
Silver No, 2, Horn Silver No.
8, Horn Silver No. 4, Horn Sill
yer No 5. and Ruby patented
lode mining claims, in Bristol
Mining District, in the County
of Lincoln, State of Nevada;
also all appurtenances, fixtures
and improvements of whatever
nature and kind same may be,
which constitute any part or
portion of said mine and prem
| ises.
| NOTICE is hereby given that or
Friday, March 81, 1922, at Il
O'Clock. noon, Of that day, in front
of the Court House in the Town Of
Phoebe, in the County of Lincoln
State of Nevada, will, in obedience
to said order of sale and judgment
of lien, sell the above described
property. or so much thereof as ma!
be necessary to satisfy said plain
tiff's Judgment, with interest thereon
and costs and accruing costs. to thu
highest and best bidder, for cash
in gold coin of the United States
CHAS. CULVERWELL,
Sheriff of the County of Lincolr
State OF Nevada
Dated. March 2. 1922.
First Pub, Mar. 10.
Last Pub, Mar. "a.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Tenth Judicial District Court
Of the State of Nevada, in and for
The county 81 incoln.
In the Matter of the Estate of
THOMAS j. OSBORNE, Deceased
1t appearing to the Judge of said
Court by the petition this day pros
ented and filed by Chas d. Osborne
and II. e. Prudential, joint admin
ist1ators, OF the estate of Thomas j
Osborne, deceased, praying for an
order OF sale of real estate, that ii
is necessary TO sell the following de-
scribed portion of real estate belong
ing to said estate to provide funds
for the current expenses of the ad-
ministration thereof: Wv,
An undivided one-tifth interest in
the Price lode mining claim, q. s.
Survey No. 367S, near said Town of
Phoebe in the County OF Lincoln
State of Nevada;
1t Is therefore ordered by the
Judge of said Court that all persons
interested in the estate of said de
ceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court of the Tenth Judicial
District OF the State of Nevada, In
and for the County of Lincoln, on
Tuesday, March 1fth. A. D., 1922, al
eleven o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, or as soon thereafter az
counsel may be heard, at the Court
Room of said Court at the County
Court House in the County of Lin.
| coin, State of Nevada, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
| to the said administrators TO sci
the said real estate of said deeeas
ed herein above described; and that
a copy of this order be published al
least two consecutive weeks in tht
| Phoebe Record, weekly newspaper
printed and published in said coun
| ty.
Dated this Goth day of February
A. D., 1922.
| G. j. MeFADDEN,
Presiding District Judge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10

The little girls played games which
they all enjoyed very much under
the supervision of Pearl Olinghouse.
The guests all had very enjoyable
time and were royalty entertained
Those present were Mildred CARR
son, Lucy Dell Lee, Beth Wulfen-
stein, Eva Lynch. Laura Keller,
Merle Mathews, Ruby Olinghouse,
Pearl Olinghouse. Miss Achenbach
and Miss SWEET.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT

For the year ending Dee. "a. 1921.
Location OF property None.
Debit.
December 81, 1920, to
cash ON hand 80. None
Amount received from
other sources ......$l5.624.sS
Credit.
Paid, labor, supplies and
general expense ..s13.547l
Paid dividends in year
1921 .....-. ..... None
Balance on hand Deem
her 81, 1921 ...S 2.OTT.7G
w. W. TAYLOR. See'y.
Address 200 Newhouse BLDG, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10

Unnamed Spring in the Freiburg
Mining District, Lincoln County, Ne
vada, at a point from which u. S.
Mineral monument No. 271, in the
Freiburg Mining District, Nevada,
bears S. 35'27' e. 43S4.3 feet. un-
surveyed land. by means of develop
aent, and COS cubic foot per Sc,
ond is to be conveyed to point near
the Spring, unsurveyed land, by
means of pipes, and there used for
domestic purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
j. G, SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer
First Pub, Mar. 3.
Last Pub, Mar. 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada,
January 25, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Kate
d. Empey, widow of Martin j.
Empey, deceased, Of Phoebe, Nevada,
who, on March s, 1918, made home
stead application, No 03S2S, for S ~
Up a NEA SEA, Section 8 aud
va SW "a Section 10, Township
= North, Range 6S East, Mt. Diahlo
Base and Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final three