davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
EDITOR
NO NEED TO SPEND $1,000.

., The charter revision convention ism within
mailing distance of the 5000 estimated as
necessary expense, and there seems no pros
pect of getting this sum or anything like it
either from the city or the territorial treasury.
The city attorney declares that if the super
visors vote the money they will be violating
their Oaths Of office, as their action would be
illegal and contrary to the opinion rendered
to them; the attorney general holds that the
territory cannot legally foot the bill and has
advised the governor that he has no right to
meet it from the contingent fund. d;
So the charter convention has no funds. How
il will meet the financial stringency is uncer-
tain. but it might be said right here that there
is no necessity for spending $l2e0.@ One sixth
of that amount would be sufficient If the dele
gates would exert the strictest economy-and
they I'll have to exert il now. The Star Bulletin
is assured that one of the big items hire of
clerk and Interpreters unnecessary, for
capable members will volunteer to interpret
and do the clerical work for nothing. Deputy,
City Attorney Chillingworth offers to do the in
depreciation gratis and says that he can, find a
delegate who will act as clerk saving $500.
from the estimate of 1920. The Young Hotel:
has very kindly given the use of one of its cool
and comfortable payilions ASA meeting place
and will furnish, We are told, the janitorl
service. ! = &. ] ~ z.ss8
Twelve hundred dollars expense for the inn
portant city charter convention is not great
sum, but it IS much too large when most of it
can be saved. By setting an example of yoiun-
teer assistance and rigid economy, the dele
gates will help materially in convincing the
voters that the charter they draw is drawn for
the best interests Of the public (. ~ S@ d:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

+ MISS RENA BERTEL MANN, clerk
in the sheriff's office. was to leave
for the mainland in the steamer Ma
noa today for a visit Of seven weeks
in. San Francisco. It viii be Miss Ber.
telmann's first trip away from the IS
lands. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Silence used to give eonsent-but in the war
zone now it generally admits defeat ,.-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

these civilian training camps would about hit
the ease of the peace at any price gentry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Georgia is suffering the filings of paragraph
ers all over the country since the Frank lynch
ing, but nothing can hurt worse than the mere
factS 49, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Donald B. Campbell OF Port jeff
erson, l.; l., was arrested and fined
$50 for killing squirrel on his prop
erty. 49, -. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

From the troubles of liners which sail from
New York it appears there is an extension on
that war-zeIie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

and the city needs the walks, but 1t
cannot legally pay this expense which
should be borne by the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

! Meanwhile the hyphen is beginning to look
more and more like question mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
DQrgW'dl,
RNQl,4lOlg

Y MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN. collect
or Of customs, viii sail on the Sono-
ma Thursday for the coast and wi;
proceed to Washington on some of
fetal business and later visit his for
mer home In Mississippi - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
IUEsDAF e. SEPTEMBER u. 1918.

nans.lfe Is ikr ~ ,eru NOT life "a &i.qlr,-+if
sho'ild oe faeasred by is depth. not by It's tengh
p, Austin % aIaIley. =. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

A.sdecided sense of relief developed in fnan-
|cial circles when 1T became known that Ger
many was ready to conduct its submarine war
fare upon the lines requested by the United
States government. This welcome concession
on the part of Germany was naturally crafty
ing to American sentiment, and has, it Is hoped,
permanently removed all serious friction be
tween the two. countries. Details may require
time for adjustment, but if the present Of
cancellation is preserved on both sides, all fear
of serious rupture OF becoming fnyo lsed in
the war, will disappear AS danger point,
therefore, the Eilsftania and the 8 Arabic
incidents may Be consid Tered sas safely passed.
Henry Clews. d. 4. { 20 s.Isf 81,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
lIIIIE Va

.HH. LIAM AHA: II am still look
ing Tor Molina Hawai-. the boy that ran
away from ME siajst as I was going to
ADOPT him and give him home /
have looked for several DAYS. but have
been unable so far to get the slightest
trace Of Ne little fellow. s'sss<f - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Attorney General Gregory ordered
suits instituted % recover unpaid gov.
eminent advances 10 get Americans
from the war zone when the war
broke out.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
0as S-eaHd-nmerifanilde 2ebrer-
ienainat.
Die GdileraabL fhr Oas neme Inter.
ridtgiabr trfm9r ben rrfreaIiden
9nmadJs BON Il.

@iliDm4tee, @is, 90. Sept. =
Wait benz reft erfreuIi6en 9upa1s
bon 81 nelen SdiiIern bat oos
0eatidomeritaniIde 2~ebreriemtnor
nitrmebr bic Mrbeit 0es SHuIiobres
1876 iii angriff genontmen.
I'll ipeitere furge 2eltte, @dnner unb
Grnueti, bie Ii6 benz 9eruf zines
0eltihen 2ebrers, eines oeutIhen
G1tItuttr1gers niomen tppnen, Die
oelltifer Sprode unO @eftttit1g gum
Siege perbeIfen tDoaenI - fiirtpobr
elm giltes 9eiGeu fir ben auffdfpung
beg Deutihen @ebnnfens bier5uIons
Sc, tDern man Die III friberen Sab.
rem beobdHtefe 21iibeit gegen bas
@ofstbum unb bic g~eItrebuneen
6es Semindrg in getrndt 5iebt.
Cine iDeitere erfreidide 0oHridt
aus benz gemindr lit Die in 0iefem.
Sabre slirn eriten MaIe sur Gitrh.
fiihnnua fomfnenoe NbboItitne zines
beionberen Qebrerfitrfas, at benz
bentlhe 2ebrer, bie iiber ben Rabnien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
Die ridtiae glnitBUrt.

gins tIeine @efhi6is, bic T6 thaiTdds
fia in mlnheu sugttrdgen BAT: in btr
gktirii@en fdb sin 8erDunbttsr, felSs
arau, Der rsfts aermtI ihlottfvts i5m
itsr bsrunter, an Der 9ruf trua 81 nas
giisrnt areus. 5bm ssseniihtr eia bider
gbiebet nit breitsr g~plbentr uhrisits. 81
fam atrabs BON JribIdopp,n unb drstrlt
Fa dbet bi. aritgs5tit. Drum brummt:
sr ea ben s9dffnsr on, bonH feline Gods
barn.
.yo, mas bdF iest bdbon'. rduntie tr
I6leblih BEN Nrmloisn 5u, mas tiIfi
biz iest bds atsu5t, fon BIZ Ods bisueidt
ber arm erisben24
Da faHb Ser Dernunbets porilus uu1
unb gab ibm NIT bsr ainten, bic e. nod
bate, cine mduliaeIls, BIT Fir 8tptis gtng.
Die Mttfabrtnben dbsr lieBtn ben maesn
auf ber 5teGt geeen Bic gotfhrift boIten
uno iDdrfm ben Spieber hinaug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

0es I'M College mto In Der untberf.
tat @ebotenen binaag fid augbiIben
moaen, sugelaiien peroen. glednet
man gu oieien grfDetfernnaen i'm BE.
trteb oes Seminars ben nit Der bor
einigen Woheu gu gnoe geganaenen
Gommeri6iIa gebabten GrfoId (iiber
60 GbeiInebmer), 10 fam man nit
Dem ausblid cuff Die 3ufinft Der
anItalt ur6 banit Der 6eutinen GO
DE hier8ulnn6e sufrieoen ietn. an.
glei6 miro man ober Dem Bunihe
Aitsbruf nerlqtben maTien bdb Bic
Sdhe 6es Seminars, oie bod Ste
Snhe oes Deltihthums 1T, in nod
itdrferem Waabe lid @elttna pers
ihaffe u1ter ben geutideu bes Can.
6es. Die 8eit miB ton1men, oo oas
Qebrerfeminar silr national beutifl.
dmerifnHiIhen" aufgabe aetDoroen
ietn tpir6, Die es oie granber Der
anftnIt eriebnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

Die 9onbontr Shines"
otr0Hsntlidt folgenben darattsrifi.
Ihsn armssbefsbI: .Da Die 1aQs
iid gsmsart BADEN, in btnsn unis
fornitdde unb dnosre Qusriffunoss
tsiIe hHsrlaabtsr Beifs bon gOISas
ten osrtduft Durosn, pirb aus6riids
li9 ~fsftgsftsqt, bdB ale btsfs geaens
ttdnot au9 mad llebergabs an bic
Solooten taatIifsr Bets bleiben.
Die tommaHbisrenosn Dfffstere fpsrs
ben bic f9drfftsn Mabnabmen trsFs
fen, lin etnem ioI6en unpeIebItdsn
9anoel p~Or3ubengsn, uno ieoen 6pIs
batsn, Der Rsstsrungssigentum psrs
fault ODER fonftpis fortsibt, ftrsnss
%bsitrafen,"
Der Stabtfdt Bubobsffs
Bat 6te friher srIaFsne B~eror6nuna,
oaB benz MebL Woig betqemiidt
Eueroen muB, nun inie0er dufaebo.
ben. au6 Derfiigte er, oaB groBere
portionen nernbreidt tuerben. gs
liest feline uriade Dor, GinIdr1u.
tnngen gu MAIDEN, on 9enilaenb
Borrnt Dorbonben lit in6 bic Tlete
grtte gut ausfdat. Wur IN einem
Puntte iueroen aIagen eefii1rt, uub
5fudr IN benz o1B grobuftenbdno.
uuo Rarttfrouen bobere greiIe
81 er5ieIen berIu9erL ais es geredt.
erideint.
% m iHrtif6sn Briggs
9dupIdb. 3oft ba f9on gsb6rt,
gotsr Jbrdhim, 0ab nnfeIs Gsinbs
i1rs llnterfstFIOtts I'm msbrere 0ahrs
Bsugt Dermebrt babeu2
Qsin.
ga; psibi 0a, eigentIi6 tDortn e
oOrber gsfD5bnIias ariegsf9iffs, mir
T. nur ~ ben aHbertn In ben
STun6 sd6OHsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
rTTnKIranIMnUN
5ptt i'm IrItr 8.



VIE mtittw ntim FA n tihtt milht
eal ant Mhlmmn tattA HnHt ah8f tHtb
Mua,ablm tleta Ahtahit. nglhtf flHt
liilHt tttatluha ~ Wfiabm tiis nnatH
Blt lalat.
90 nor slamai dH halt TIT hdlt
aind aHf th Wdatuf9alt. "a ttatansis
Tim an aahlA6sn CT ftfd6 ii BEN
alnihttn. .0tb mli mir. uif snsl tai.
im ln hnonbst, "a alna taa Rauins
Den nit. Datdui ttetgntitn ff Nm Ribs
bubn St ipra6tn. GET nit ms. iust
brtl poHtu AZ tindnbsr.' "a alua hos
Rtbbntn NIT. aH ft um cline edt 30,
gen. igrana BET Duta pot. nHb aIt BRIT
ittin. .Htiit F6. lptt faunl4 Die @dbt
BET Grabbing nxtbtH tlnstlu boratIpfps
Den. nhb ale RilIpltIu maHea is mithtts
boitn. Btlm Istim 5otg BETTE flo, nu
lanRl1 otr tttniulR R~atgtfptodNn iuttotn
mub, laafn alt mad tintm norhtr ats
Fihmttr 3itIt (gautn Waatr, Thir ttt.),
,lopftn brtimdi on nab ithrH ihns1
pitbtr auf itttn frtbsrw plab al BEN
iitknetblisbtnsn Nufabrsr 5uriid. Wtr
bos 4nilopftn unittIdbi, fam BON Gpitlt
ousgsfhloFtn wcbtn. Der sHiebi ans
lommeHbs nirb gHfibrsr unb mub cine
Gr5dblnn1 trtlnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
aate nnS Mans.
Usar plabmm3

Gs piro stB arsis gsidIoTeH. Die
Spitlenoen baltsn biz Urine nagsrsht sur
@site unb rtitsn Ft bic 5dnbt, 70 bab
burb bic tntitaRoenn 3piidsnrdumt bic
Maus unter ben 6dnbsu meg unqehiHbsrt
Idufsn Tam. Sin Gpieler ndmIia jttbt
OILS aaBe auberbaIb, Elm onberer ala Ulaus
innsrbnlb bes artilts.
Die Rase ruff; gldusden, mSuBhsn,
iomm' berdus.
Die maus antpprtet: Qsin, i'd gehe
ni9t btnaus.
aubs. arab' i'd bid Ing Qsuesleiu.
Waus: Gabr i'd tn bas Cod binein!
unb Nun iu4t bic adbe ioiD0bl innfrs
6afb pis auberbalb ots areiiss bas MlGuss
4sn 5u fangsn. Dabei iDiro ibr abr Der
Gintritt in ben areis bon alien Gpietsrn
5ttnsbrt, 10 bhb Ie nur nit Gift bineins
lommen lam, pdhrsnb bic Waus unge.
binbsrt ii6sral eurdIdldpft. Gbsnio pirb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

gefdhesnt tommsnl Sin mbIoitt Bug
@tipsst fh btrab bonn 6iiesl.
Sic baden stiDib duf langs gsaus;
Die trissisH bsut iid5tip prHstl.
Der 6inbmbarg mar ia babinttrhtr,
Dd ionutsn fe nimmfr entptfhen.
aIs fling q Fh 9crinet aila Dem Wltn,
60 Deritebt Il bic RuFtn gu fifhtn.
@srrauat mar psidtpinb ibr nsbtrmuib,
Na6btm ft ms 9urn aeganeen.
Wan Itb Ts mir an, BITE ruflfhe 8rui!
Mte lafsn Biz a0pfs fs bdnsen,
Wte fdausn ie ale bsThamt bdreta.
befrafis ainber.
5a, ia! Wlan iperrt ea6 in 8eufidlanb Elm
Sur Bulge, ibr arnlen Ginber!
es Der Rage aud srIhnert, tpieber aus
BEN areiie beraus5utommeu. Beip6bniih
iperben Der 9dbs stpei SteIen btItimmt,
an bensn ibr ber Sim unb anstritt ers
Idpbt if. GobaIb bic usaus bon Der
aaBe aefangsn III, srbdli lebisre tineu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

Damn Ssn,i iibst all, bic Gtidlsin na&
Die ibr nun felt bielen W9oben
gu tirsr Gddnoe unb eurtr Shmdd
9orldbli8 bdbti berbrohtG.
Sbr babt aeprabli nit Der lIsbermdnt
LIMB urs bas Gnoe gsIanorsn
limb iiber infer SduiIein eeIadt.
9lun beBfs bod bot sud: 9srlortn!
.@efangsne tommen! gua mir Tub babel
9ob fihren mir ie ola eieeer,
limb auf bas pilbe Getbeef6rei
Golst heller 8tfang Der artegtr.
Das Quge 1T ltol5 unb Frdmm br Gdriil
limb rein has bgltIhs GepiTsn/
llnb tdms Der ate 6iHoeuburg NIT.
Dir modten an lisbifeR Jpn = tiiFerl.
prsis, unb bic 0d9ffolgenbu beginner
bDH utlltm oas Spiel. 5dt dber, lnd6tent
bic ibrige GsisQidaIt laut Biz 100 sdhIi,
bic 8abe bas gldus4en niht gsfangsn, ID
treten sbenfals beibe al, unb bic Maaa
erbdlt siuea prsis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

aumm. Cent tomm, ia ssie' birs nod
nal,
Das Gtriden III nidt 70 ittrstl
Durd 1tnIaf nur mdaf bu's btr Tsibsr
3ur Gunl.
Sib betns Ginsethsn Bet!
0u HF bod bsi unbertn Sahsn ni6t
6umml
5isr Fubr In bi. Mlaf6e bintin,
lHo idlage bGs earn I'M bic BABEL
herum,
3ieb' bur5! Du fsbi. ts sing fem.
Run tpiebst binein aub luitbsr hsrdus,
Biz muIae an Usaihe fa tsibt.
lnp an GHos pirS nod Elm Strumpf
boraus,
Dauert'a AUD einige Bait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

aonfuItiren Gle tDeaen Sbres
GngenIetoens Or. Bei[ano, Jre.
mont, Nebry I'M bon b~enieIben be.
frsit su merben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

DEM grObmaitsrs 5dHbt Tus Hdins,
pftBt,
Die Triatn Tdon lang nidt msbr germ,
limb nfnR ems, ME ou, Iobisl 5trimpfs
3srrsibt.
9buPs roth, bab e firtdsn lernil"
Die Cent temiitt Fa nit trnIiem eeftt
liho beHtt: Ban bat feline 9Iag',
mar ia 6risber, btaudt ID 8a Hriten
nidt
Am i46nsn gommsrtag!
Der 5rtsbsr inoes nit Der ganj aat
8sruHbernb bdne6tn ftebt:
Sine 9unit If Dus Stridsn nffen6ar
bur gut, DAB Il krfuB gatl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

sbonnirt auf Die TdsIias Gri5ane.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
Mono Officials Have
Poor Argument

The County officials of Douglas
county Nevada, or rather that portion
of them who handle the laws strong
arm, may be according to the Sage
Brush State" "all right" but to say
the least for them, as citizens of
us, they, according to the measure
of Mono county, California, people,
fall something short of that measure.
Per se-Some time last week Sher-
iff Dolan was called to the Terry
ranch, in Antelope Valley to see a
party by the name of John Echencop-
an, a Basque sheepherder, who had
been acting in demented manner
Upon arriving at Mr.. Terry's, the
Sheriff who was accompanied by Tax
the Douglas county sheriff and re-
with Ethhecopan, who felt that he WAS
in need of medical attention and sig
nified willingness and desire to go
to Gardnerville, where he claimed to
have freiends, and where he could
receive better care than in Bridge
port. This was agreed TO and Mr.
Terry took him to Gardneryille. Last
Monday Sheriff Dolan was called by
the Douglas countr sheriff and re-
quested to come and get Etchencopan
who was confined in their Jail this
Dolan refused to do, so they informed
him they would bring the crazy man
back into California; this they did
and dumped him ont on the road side
to shift for himself. If there is any
milk of human kindness in such an
act we fail to see it,
This man is not citizen of the
United States and lives where his hat
is hung, most of the time in Nevada
and California. working in both states.
He is not tramp, his bank book
showing a balance of $3.50 deposited
in the city of Reno, State of Nevada.
This might have been overlooked, We
mean the bankbook.
However, leaving the hair splitting
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
and
the Highway

| The period in which King James Ii
ATTEMPTED to hold sway over England
offers splendid opportunities for a
story of romance and adventure Cyrus
Townsend Bradly's novel, Hearts and
the Highway" which, picturized by
Col. Jasper Ewing Brady and pro-
duced under the direction of Wilfrid
North, contains an excellent love
story, on the edge of which His
Majesty continually hovers, attempt
ing TO break off the little affair, but
all his royal power, his decitful ma
chinations and his evil aides, are frus-
trated by the gallant Sir Harry, of
the Kings Own.
The period and the locations are
well impressed on the spectator. The
cast is remarkably well chosen. They
wear their gorgeous costumes as if
fully capable of his part.
Lillian Walker is Lady Katherine.
who. through her efforts to save her
father from execution, meets Sir Har-
ry, wins his heart and his sword, too.
which finally puts the evil King to
rout. Darwin Karr is well suited to
the role of Sir Harry, and Donald
Hall does excellent work as the King
Chares Kent has sympathetic role
as Lady katherines father.
The photoplay is excellent from one
end of the picture to the other. 1t is
a safe guess that the picture will be
enjoyed by all who are fortunate
enough to see it, 1t was heartily ap-
preciaed at the Vitigraph theatre,
New York, where it received its initial
showing, and opinions do not differ
widely enough to condemn it any
where else.
This very interesting feature film
will be screened at Valhalla theatre
Sunday evening and those who en-
JOY these special features. should not
miss this very interesting story told
in pictures.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
NEW DIRECTORS
FOR FARMERS
BANK

The stockholders of the Farmers
Bank of Carson Valley held their am
nual meeting at Minden Saturday and
elected the following directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
VIM. Dressler, President; c. M.
Henningsen, Vice President, V. S. Con-
nell ID. w. Park and H. f. Dangberg.
Mr.. Connell takes a place on the
board made vacant by the death of
+. Heise, founder of the institution.
During the meeting resolutions of
coincidence were adopted in MEM
oily of Mr. Heise and forwarded to his
family.
The Farmers Bank of Carson Val
ley, starting as it did only a few years
strongest banking houses in the state
and by the statement published in this
issue and called for by the state bank
examiner Ii will be seen that the
total deposits now reach 1897 ,5f714.
The bank has enjoyed an era of
prosperity from its birth and much
credit Is due the men who have hand
Id its business affairs and made such
success possible.
Caron Valley unquestionably is
one of the richest farming communi-
ties in the west and has been made so
through the untiring efforts of men
such as are connected with this bank
and who have made successes of
their own farming and business
ventures. And Carson Valley has
many just such men.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
IMPROVEMENTS
FOR CREAMERY

The directors of the Minden Butter
Manufacturing company held a meet
ing last Saturday and took up the mat
ter of enlarging the building and in
stalling new machinery to care for
the growth of that institution. 1t was
decided to carry the needed improve
ments to completion at an early date.
This work will be done with economy
as the watchword, and as little ex-
pense as possible.
Among the machinery to be install
ed will be complete pasteurizing
unit. made necessary to conform with
the present laws of California, which
demand that all butter be made from
cream thus treated. can washing
machine will also be included as will
other similar equipment, necessary
for the economical handling of the
work which is steadily increasing
with the growth of the business.
When the improvements thus plan
ned are carried to completion the
Minden creamery will be one of the
best equipped butter manufacturing
plants on the Pacific coast
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
DANCE WAS
GREAT SUCCESS

The fourth annual dance of the Car
son Valley Improvement Club given
at their hall in Minden Friday night
will go down in history as being one
OF the most enjoyable social affairs
given by the members of that club.
The crowd present was an extremely
social one, and Governor Boyle, who
was present with his wife, took the
Initiative in the sociabiity part of the
program and everybody followed the
splendid example set by Nevada s
democratic governor.
The plendd music furnished by
the Carson City Band must not be
overlooked as being one of the main
features of the dance. In spacious
hall like the one at Minden, band of
20 pieces is just right. During the
course of the evening a new march
Just written by Prof. Smith, director
of the band, and entitled the Lincoln
Highway was played and was we'll
received by the dancers. who demand
ed two encores and would have taken
third had the band seen fit to have
been so generous.
The supper served by the club in
the hall dining room, was excellent.
much to the satifaction of those pres
ent
special train run from Carson
brought out large delegation from
that city and 1t is believed that they
shared the pleasures of the evening
equally with the home people
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Serial No. 075Si

Sefldl NO. Uf3Sl.
l. $. Land Ofrice at Carson city.
Nevada
November p. 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Henry
+. Beste. OF Gardnerville. Nevada.
who, on December 26, 1912. made
Homestead Application. No. 075s4, for
Lots 3, 4 Section 4; Lots ! . Section
., Township -. North. Range p East
Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make three
year Proof, To establish claim To the
land above described. before H. G.
Jepsen. Clerk OF Douglas County. Ne
vada. at Gardnerville, Nevada. on the
lth dey OF January, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses.
Lawrence NJ, Jacobsen OF Gardner
Vile. Nevada, George Hussman of
Gardnerville, Nevada. Peter Anderson.
OF Gardnerville, Nevada. Benjamin
Howard. of Gardneiville, Nevada
SHOBER j RODGERS.
Register.
First published Nov %. 1915
Last publication Dec p. 1915.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1915-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The fourth year English class has
finished the study of Shakesperes
As You Like It," and is now taking
up regular work in Hallecks litera-
ture.
The Gardneryille schools closed
Wednesday for short Thanksgiving
vacation.
In observation of Thanksgiving Day
the intermediate grades held Thanks
giving exercises Wednesday after
noon.
The boys and girls basketball
teams of Douglas County High School
were organized last week. The girls
have large team to pick from and
they have every chance for sue
cessful season. The boys have not
such large number to pick from but
this does not discourage them in the
least
Last Friday afternoon Attorney
Montrose gave an interesting talk on
citizenship" to the members of the
high school. He made plain to the
boys and girls what their duties
would be as citizens of the United
States. He also told us how to be-
come good citizens and thus benefit
our country.
The first year English class is TAX
ing up the study of The Vision of Sir
I.aunfal.'