davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-19
WHAT THEY READ

THE editor of weekly paper sent out QUESTIONABLE
not long to his readers find out what part of the
paper they liked best He learned that 100 per cent of
those who answered always read the personals the edto
rals the correspondence and the articles "a
per of them read the farm articles At per the
continued story and 80 per cent the advertisements
We expect that this is about the per cent in the
of most papers, although we have idea that
readers generally interested in the continued
story than the editorial page But what should be the
most interesting fact is the large who read the
advertisements
1t is mighty hard to convince the average merchant
that people read ads yet he is quite certain they spend
lot of time reading Sears Roebuck cataogs All he has
to do to get the publics attention is tell them
thing interesting his ads mail order house
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-19

1--WE should change our minds that question The
only difference between this plan and the bond
plan is that there's interest be paid and the money
merchants who do nothing build the dam and deserve
nothing will get nothing"
'But how is all this going to stop WARP"
Simply because if tried here Muscle Shoals, this
plan will prove overwhelmingly and amazingly
full that the American people viii again
issuance of interest bearing bond for internal
provement. When the Government needs money it will
raise it by issuing currency against its impcrishabe
ural wealth Other countries seeing success will
likewise The function of the money seller will have
appeared"
What would be the attitude of other about
accepting this money based on Muscle Shoals?"
There need be difficulty about that Some of our
today is acceptable foreign countries
in payment of debts Gold is the international basis.
Muscle Shoals is national international matter
This money would only be for at home"
do you expect Congress will act favorably on your
suggestion?"
well, don't know as to that Maybe they won't.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-19

But I'll bet the American citizen will the
righteousness, soundness the common sense of
this thing.
mo matter what becomes of this suggestion, shall
act that money specuator will make anything out
of Muscle Shoals if have to take the whole bond
issue myself. will that the interest goes toward
lowering the cost of the product Understand that
suggesting how this project be financed in better
way but if this is not DONE stand ready to do
utmost to the people from the interest
charges by taking ourselves and turning it back into
the plant.
complete it, develop it, get working, and then fix it
that it be exploited for private ends but shall
always remain in the service of all the people, their
property, operated for their benefit"
Editors Note-Readers should preserve this paper for
reference, next week will print Thomas Edison's
comments this Ford idea The Ford article printed
this week and the Edison article that will appear next
week the the Montrose Enterprise claims it
warned not to print Read them both and you may be
able to at the influences that wish them suppressed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
SCHOOLS Of LINCOLN
COUNTY MUCH
IMPROVED

"The schools of Lincoln County
are doing better work this year than
at any time in several years" said
Miss Maude Frazier. District Deputy
state superintendent. Miss Frazier
jus copleted tour of the schools of
the entire county. during which she
enc ,untered some of the worst roads
In this section of the state. Accord
inf to Miss Frazier some of the COM
pl; nts that the pupils in some
grld des are being crowded too much
In their work are not we'll founded.
The grades in this county are doing
the same work that schools are doing
in other counties and must be kept
up to the present standards If the
pupils are to receive the proper
CT dts.
Miss Frazier mentioned the Phoebe
H gh School classes as making ex-
ceptional progress in their work
The present organization in the
g.ades promises unusually good
work there and the patrons of the
city school are much more fortunate
than they realize. The recently or
tlnlzed Parent Teachers Association
fhOuld ha a hon gift IN tho ccbnnl IA,
lringing about an effectual spirit o.
cooperation between the parents
teachers and pupils.
Miss Frazier will spend next weel
at Panaca and Caliente at the latte
Place she will meet State Superin
tendent Hunting and return with hin
to Las Vegas the latter part of tn
week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17

Following are suggestions for the +
aeding of children from to Is
ears of age.
When a child has reached its third I
ear, its digestive organs are more
eyeloped and are better able to di-
est stronger foods, and at this time
baked potatoes with milk or butter,
Ioung peas, young green beans,
squash, asparagus tips and various
sreens may be added to the diet,
milk, butter and eggs, together with
such cereals as oatmeol, ground
whole wheat and a small amount of
thoroughly cooked rice or barley,
should form the backbone of the
diet for a child of this age. A little
white meat of fowl, small amounts
of broiled or roasted beef may be
given two or three times week
not oftener. All kinds of vegetable
and meat soups, from which the fat
has been carefully strained, are per-
missable as are also milk soups and
vegetables pourees. The dessert
may be a custard, junket, a pudd-
ing made of rice or tapioca or a
fruit gelatine.
A child Of five may have all those
things, plus great variety of vege-
tables. and broiled, stewed or roast.
ed meats, save pork. At this age the
child may also have greater var.
iety of desserts, including simple
sponge and gingerbread cakes, corr
starch pudding ice cream and ices.
A child of ten is unusually active
and its digestive apparatus can tax,
care of almost any natural food, bu
, a child of ten or Of twelve or fifteel
, should not be fed foods soaked IL
! fats or foods oyer-rich in sweets, o
foods highly spiced or seasoned
/ Fried foods are undesirable, becaus
: of the indibestibility of the fat
I foods over-rich in sweets or highl
spiced, form false appetites and tax
away the desire for the more whole
8 some and nourishing foods.
: The thing to remember Is that tn
q child needs wholesome, coarse, plai
t food-not rich concoctions or higl
r ly seasoned delicacies.
n A child of active age usually r,
e quires an afternoon lunch and ofte
i glass of milk or glass of milk an
n a slice of bread and butter in Il
morning will prove helpful.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
WILL HAMMOND
DIES SUDDENLY
At EAGLE VALLEY

The community was shocked last
Saturday morning by telephone
that Will Hammond had died sud
denly at Eagle Valley. DR.. Hastings
was called and attributed the death
to heart trouble.
Up to the time of his death Mr..
Hammond had not mentioned any
illness and was apparently as well
as usual until the moment he was
striken. He was working with
threshing crew during the morning.
On getting down from the thresher
after doing his turn at feeding he
spoke few words to his son, who
was standing near Almost immed-
lately following, the men with him
saw him reel and caught him as he
fell. Those who first reached him
say he had died almost instantly.
VIII was born and reared in Lin
coin County and had friends in every
part of the state who will deeply re-
gret to hear of his death. He was
so years of age, living his entire life
in the Eagle Valley settlement. The
members of his family who are to
mourn his death are his wife and
two children. five sisters one brother
and his father, John Hammond, The
mother died about year ago.
The funeral services were held on
Monday, November 13, at o'clock,
A. V. Lee and Frank Lee of Panaca
officiating~ The Panaca choir con-
ducted the singing service. The
pail bearers were Joe Hammond, Ed
Lytle, Erwin Hammond. John Francis
win Hollinger and Sam Hollinger.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
SILVER MEN SEEK
TARIFF ON SILVER

A tariff of twenty-five cents an
ounce on foreign silver will be pro-
posed at meeting of silver produc-
ers to be held in Salt Lake City early
in January, ii was announced in
Reno Tuesday, says the Gazette, by
one Of the best known silver mining
men in the West. who for busienss
reasons felt that his name should be
withheld. The meeting is now be-
ing called, he said, and 1t is the pur-
pose to form an association of silver
producers in the West at this gath
ering and to adopt resolutions which
Congress will not be in position to
| ignore.
With the provisions of the Silver
purchase act expiring about one year
from now, he explained, some action
| must be taken to keep the price
where 1t will be profitable to keep
the Vests silver mines in operation
The proposal to sell the white metal
to China, he said was fallacy, for
| China has no credit with which to
purchase silver. 1t is proposed at
this meeting, he said, to have ex-
perts go into detail on metal in Mex
leo, Peru and Canada and to show
concluusively that with the price of
one dollar an ounce taken off. Amer
lean mines cannot produce at a
profit,
We have taxed lead and other
lores. why not silver?" he asked. 1t
was explained that the United States
now produced about sixty million
ounces of silver annually and con,
sumes Just about that same amount
and pointed out that II tariff i.
:, placed on foreign silver the mines q
the United States will be enabled t,
continue producing at reasonabl,
Western senators an1 congressman
are to be asked to attend the confer
ence. It is argued that they cal
compel the members of the Nationa
congress to recognize the rights o
the Western metal producers in viey
of the fact that the Westerners hav
supported the claims OF the larg
| Eastern manufacturers for tariff
: which protect their products. 1t |
likely, it was explained. that the mat
ter of silver tariff will be placed il
: the hands of Senator Reed Smoot Q
Utah, that state being one Of tn
. largest silver producers in the cour
try, of not the largest
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
WM. s. HART'S NEWEST
PICTURE Is A THRILLER

A real detective story with a Ca
madam Northwestern Mounted Police
man as the hero, portrayed by VIM
s. Hart, is "O'Nnalley of the Mount
ed" his new Paramount's picture,
which will be shown at the Eliceric
Movies next week. Mr.. Hart wrote
the story and Lambert Hillyer di-
rected and adapted it for the screen,
There is a mystery of real thrill
wilds of the western country. Like
a bloodhound, Hart follows his man
into the hills and becomes one OF
the bandit crew which is protecting
the culprit BY strange twist OF
fate, the pursuer learns to love tn,
sister of the man he is after and tn,
latter saves him from death at tn,
hands of the bandits.
How the situation is made to en-,
happily will puzzle the spectators t
the last. But il does and the inter
est and logical termination afford
picture that will not soon he forgot
teu.
In the course of the story is rea
western rodeo, congress of wild ri
ers and broncho busters, wherei
some of the best feats of horsemar
ship imaginable are shown, Ev
Norvak is the leading woman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
PROTESTS AGAINST
BALLOT DESIGNATION

In a letter received. in Phoebe re-
Gently Judge j. A. Sanders protests
the classification given him in the
Lincoln County ballots. While the
Lincoln county vote would not affect
he result of the election, Judge San
ders desires the people of the county
know that he was in no way party
to the mistake. The letter follows:
Il am in receipt of sample ballot
purporting to have been universally
used in Lincoln county in which
am designated as Republican and
my opponent as a Democrat This is
contrary to the provisions OF Section
147. p. 5O7, Stats. 1915: No words
designating the party afflliation of
any candidate for judicial orfice
shall be printed upon the ballot
II am of the opinion that some no.
tice should be taken of this by the
County Commissioners in canvassine
the returns. In my opinion the vote
for Justice Of the Supreme Court
should not he counted, in view o
the fact that the ballot was illegal
but | do not want to raise any row
! on the subject, as am elected by al
overwhelming majority, but want t
. enter my protest to show to the peo
pie of Lincoln county that was no
a party In any way. directly or indi
rectly to the mistake"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
SOME FACTS ABOUT
FEEDING YOUR
CHILDREN

A fact very few mothers realize
that the nutritional needs of chill
dren are not the same as the nutr,
tiona! needs OF adults. In othe
words. a child's stomach cannot con
vert into nourishment all the foods
that are valuable to the grown up.
The average mother has become an
expert in first-aid for her children
and in meeting their educational and
physical needs of every sort except
those pertaining to food She knows
less about the food required for chill
dren between the ages of three and
thirteen than she does about any.
thing else vital to the child 1t is
during this period of ten years that
the entire foundation of the child's
health is built Ceaseless, loving
diligence has taught the average
mother what food is to be fed tn,
infant. Long hours in the kitcher
J has taught her what to feed the ia
ther and other adults of the family
but the food required of the grow
ing boy or girl of school age remain
more or less of mystery to her.
i Food that is good for grown ups |
not always good for children, and tn
same menus and recipes cannot b
used for both Children must hav
their own foods, prepared and cook
ed especially for them. How muc
food child should receive depend
, not only upon his age and size, bu
, upon his environment, activities an
J physical condition as well.
| At the time of Mary E. Stilwell
visit in Lincoln County, she repea
; edly told the boys whom she weighe
' and measured, that they must e;
\ almost twice as much food as the
D fathers, Except those engaged
= heavy labor). This must indica
t to mothers that the feeding of chill,
! rem offers problems not met
adults.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
PANACA NOTES

Mrs. VIM. Heaps and Miss Jane
Heaps returned last week from Ce-
dar, Utah.
Miss Vera Hammondsof Ursine Wis
ted with relatives here last week
A. V. Lee and +. C. Lee went to
ursine last Sunday evening and held
funeral services Monday for VIM,
Hammond. Bishop f. f. Wadsworth
accompanied them 10 Ursine but re-
turned the same night.
Mrs. Maurine Hudson attended
the funeral services of VIM. Ham,
mond at Ursine last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Pace of Cal
iente were business visitors here last
Saturday
Mrs. M. Wyatt arrived last weel
to take the position as housekeepe
for Dan Mathews.
Jos. s. Ronnow left Wednesda,
for Los Angeles, where he will taxi
course in auto mechanics
! The weekly Genealogical meeting
was held Thursday evening at tn
] home of d. A. Wadsworth.
! Miss Elizabeth Spies of the Hig
/ School faculty spent last Sunday a
Caliente.
The program and dance given lai
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
Is OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS

OrNill Wanker was brought in
from Bristol last Tuesday evening suf
fering an attack of acute appendicitis
He was taken to Salt Lake City We'd
nesday where an operation was per-
formed the next day Word was re-
ceived in Phoebe Friday that the op-
Grafton had been successful and that
the young man was practically out OF
danger
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED IN PIOCHE

On last Friday afternoon the or
eanization of aParent-Teachers asso-
citation was complet dewith the fol-
ing year: President. Mrs. Edwin
Price; Vice president, Mrs. f. D,
Smiley; Secretary, Miss Thelma
Thomas; Treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Scott.
A business meeting will be held
the first Friday of each month and
one afternoon Of each month will
given to social session. A card
party was arranged for Saturday
November 18th at the home of Mrs
NJ L. Lee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
CHANGE TIME ON
OVERLAND NO. 4

Effective on November 18th, num-
ber four eastbound will arrive in
Caliente at 5 80 p. m. and depart for
Salt Lake City and points east at
5:55 p. m. This time alienation
will give Lincoln Comfy as a whole
better mail service, as number four
will now pick up the Pioche-Panaca
mail which since the resumption OF
the daily train has laid over in Cal
! iente sometimes for 20 hours OF
more, ii will also give a better mai
service from Los Angeles for botl
I Caliente and Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
FARM BUREAUS WILL
Be RE0RGANZED
FOR 1928

Alamo Community was the fret
to re-organize its Community Farm
Bureau Thursday evening, Novem-
her 9th, a large group of people met
AT the Town Hall for the purpose of
re-organizing the Farm Bureau for
the year of 1928 and adopt a new
program of work. Mr.. viii Thorne,
outgoing Chairman of the Commun-
ity Organization, presided at the
meeting. The meeting was started
| by the entire group singing a num-
Der of Farm Bureau songs. These
songs had been used by the Annual
Farm Bureau Meeting at Reno in
January of this year. After My
| Own Nevada" and 1T Isn't Any
Trouble Just To S-N-lL-E," the
business of the evening was conduct
ed.
County Agent Chism was asked to
report on the County Program OF
work which was adopted by the dele
Gates at the County Meeting In Cal
iente, October 23rd and cath He
suggested the adviseability of a pro-
gram Cammittee being appointed
, from the assembly for the purpose
of determ ming which of the County
Projects would be of most inerest to
the Alamo Farm Bureau
Following his report and sugges-
tions, Miss Leah Barker reported on
, the County Program Of work adopted
by the women at the County Meet
. ing, as well as reporting on the pro
gram of the two day meeting.
Other business conducted at this
meeting was the election OF new Of
fcers for 1928. These were as fol
lows:
Sumner Stewart, Chairman; Mrs
l. viii Stewart, Vice Chairman; VIII
u Thorne, Secretary; Mrs. Higbee Sr
Treasurer.
,r Friday night under the auspices o
the High School faculty was an en-
ioyable affair and was well attended
Miss Hazel Wyatt enrolled as
'Freshie' at High School last Mon
day.
Is Mrs. Annie Long and Miss Racht
70 Danvers were Caliente visitors las
Tuesday.
IN JOS. Rice and Porter Lee were Ca
at iente visitors last Sunday.
The Normal Glass will give dant
lst tonight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
Gl25lAI5 MOVIES
E12z2lZZ Z5z22z2ZZz ZZzzZi

Monday-Paramou Feature Beau
Revel," Ince-Vance, and Days of
Buffalo Bill" Art Accord.
Wednesday-"O'M 'Malley of the Mount
ed" VIM. Hart and the Fox News
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
NOTICE

have on hand about 100 spools
of the best grade of black barb wire
Would like to sell or exchange for
good grass hay.
FRANK THORLEY
Panaca.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
REVOLUCE PRADLEN "
MESTSkE NEMOCNICI,

Novy superintendent NEST
ske nemocnice P. j. Mcmillan,
wal 81 patrne priklad 2 mayo
"a Kohlera a propustil vcera
II pradlen. Byv tazan po pri-
cine, odmitl uvadeti podrob-
ne duvody, pravil jen, ze zkrat
ka Sc V tomto zamestnani ne
osvedcily. Jak sc proslycha sta
10 Sc tax proto, re propuSt6ne
zeny praly vlastne V nemocni-
ci pradlo pro sebe a phi tom u
zivaly pry veci patricich usta-
va. Pradleny ale necht6ji 81 ne
chat vyhazov libiti domaha-
j Sc vyslechnuti pred riditelem
vefejne dobrotinnosti K. Per-
kinsem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
ODJfzDf DO cESKOSLO.
VENSkA.

Pristi nedeli, 25. t. m. opusti
Cleveland nasi krajane o. An
dro Milosovic Sc svoji manzel-
kou a vyjedou odpolednim Via
KEN Erie drahy re stanice 55.
al. do New Yorku, odkud ma
stoupi cestu do Evropy rychlo
lodi Mauretania preplavni spo-
lecnostl Cunard Line v lterv,
II. cervna, t. +. KoneGny ell
lejich cesty bude Dubravka
zupa Bratislava, kde hodlaii Sc
trvale usaditi.
VeSkere potfebne zalezitosti
pfeplavni jizdni vyrizeny
byly V newburghske odbocce
The Cleveland Trust Co.,
Broadway a Harvard p. Fred
Holubem z Clevelandu primo
az do konecneho cile jeiich
cesty.
Pfejeme jim mnoho zdaru
We sve rodne zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20

br. Paddy, a vybizel pritomne,
by 81 wall k srdci vyslovene
prani br. pfedrecnika.
Pc mem postupne prednesli
kr%tsi proslovy bratfi Vorel,
Yak, Hejduk, Havranek, Sta
~, VaneGek, Unger, anousek
a naposledy pax zakladajici
Glen radu Columbia br. c.. @.
Dolezal anglicke reel pro-
nesl prani, ably podobne pred
n%sky konane kazde tri mesi-
&c radem nasim byly jeste Get
neji navstiveny nezli tato.
Schuze pax ukoncena a vsi-
chni pfltomnf odebrali Sc do
dclejsi mistnosti, kde predkla-
Dana ruzna obcerstveni. A te-
prve pozdnf hodine vSichni
Sc rozesli do svych domovu.
j. l.. Payer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
K SJEZDU POHROBNfKu.

Y mestskem auditoriu uspo-
radana bude We ctvrtek VISTA
va rakvi, pohrebnich potreb,
zkratka vse, co patri k posled-
MIN vecem cloveka. Kdo chceS.
muzes 81 j DO pfipade vybrati
predem die vlastniho vkusu,
Jak vypraven bys sobe pral do
stati Sc tam, odkud Sc nikdy
nevratiS. Originalni vystava
poradana bude prilezitosti
AZ. vyrocni konvence ohioske
organisace pohrobnika a bal
samovacd. Cena vystavenych
predmetu dosahovati bude
100000. Popisovanim veSkere
no pohodli, jakeho Sc nam ma
onom svete mGze dostati, ctena
re "baviti' nebudeme, nekdo
nerad 0 podobnych "zastoiich"
pfemita a sami jsme presved-
nj, ze jest l6pe ponechati tuto
starost naSim dedicum, jest-li
totiz pro ne neco "a t6to mize-
RE po mas zbude.
Sized nebude Sc vSak zabv-
vati jen podobnymi malo vab-
nymi vyhlidkami pro vSech-
ny ty, ktefi arci pohrobniky
nejsou, ale bude postarano ta-
ke veci veselejsi, neb nasi po-
hrobnici uni take neco iineho,
nez-li nutiti Sc do ztrapenych
obliceju pri pohfbech a Sized
zahajili jiz vcera vecer pek-
nym tanecnim vinkem V hotelu
Winton. Prvni zasedani kona-
no bylo dnes po nabozenskych
obradech prvnim presbytari-
anskem kostele, kde ucastniky
siezdu jichz pry je pres 5000,
uvital mayor Fred Kohler. Ia
siezdu usporadany budou ruz-
ne odborn6 pfednaSky a We
Gtvrtek po volb6 urednika bu-
de rozhodnuto 0 mfst6 siezdu v
r. 1923.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
NAVSTEVA ZE STARE
VLASTI.

Y prdvodu Dir. Pana navsti-
vii mas vtera DIR. Masek, jen5
provozuje l6karskou praksi 3
Jest okresnim lekarem V Mari
anskych laznich a nyni cestuje
Amerikou, vyslan vladou Ce-
skoslovenska, ably studoval po-
merry V lazenskych mistech
zdejSich. Pan DIR. MaSek ma
vStivil zdejSi nemocnice pro-
hledl 81 / Zavod mas. Ma studii-
nj ceste bude pokracovati liz
dnes. Preieme mu mnoho zda-
ru k dalsimu pusobeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
ROZSlRENf VZDUSNE
SLUZBY.

Washington, 10. ceryna. =
Franko- Rumunska vzducho-
plavecka spolecnost, iez W.
pravuje pravidelne vzducho-
lodi mezi Pafizi, Prahou a Var
savou, Y brzku rozSifi svoii
sluzbu na spoieni z Prahy do
Vidn6 a Budapest, bylo sdele-
no odboru valky. Vzducholo-
di budou vysilany tfikrate ty-
dn6. Let vyzada 81 dv6 hodi-
ny z Prahy do Vidne dve ho-
diny 2 Vidn6 do Budapest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-20
NOVA PROTIREVOLUCE
v RUSKU.

Londyn,r 10. Cervna. - Re
voluce proti sov6tske Wade V,
pukla Buturlinovu, We Voro
nezske gubernii, die depese
Exchange Telegraph z Koda
ne, V niz jest citovana zprava
obdrzena tam 2 Helsingforsu
Depese pravi, re 10000 proti
revolucionaru, pod vudcov.
stvim Mironova, zmocnilo sc
Buturlinova a znacne Gasti O.
kolniho uzemi.