davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
WILL TAKE COMPLETE RETURNS TO DETERMINE STATUS OF
 ROAD MEASURE.
VOTE HEAVY AGAINST ACT 2
Republicans Gain a Few Votes in the LeaisIature-Brough's Estimated Majority For Governor Is
 Over 6O,00o.

Official returns received from 30 of the 75 counties and practically com plete returns from all but a few Of the other counties still left in doubt whether Amendment No. IA, the road bond amendment, will be adopted. The additional returns did not change the status of the other amendments.
 It is believed the returns received represent more than three-fourths of the total vote cast and indicated that the vote will be one of the heaviest ever cast in the state. The total vote accounted for was 109,667.
 With the returns received Act Mo- 1, the primary election law, and Amendment No. 12, the school amend ment, were assured of adoption, and it was certain that Act No. 2, the local option measure, will be defeated by practically a two-to-one vote. The vote showed that Amendment No. 13, the initiative and referendum, will not be adopted.
 The vote stands:
 For Act No. l, 62,127; against, 2S,-- 389.
 For Act No. 2, 36,492; against 73,- 175.
 For Amendment No. 12, 6S,936; against, 30,511.
 For Amendment No. 13, 42,515; against, 47,554.
 For Amendment No 14, 52,23S; against, 41,4SS.
 Returns from the interior of the state from Tuesdays election indi- cate that the Republicans will have six or seven members in the next Leg islature. It is practically settled that five Democratic nominees were de- feated, with prospects of Republicans ties. Judge o. H. Sumpter was de- feated by Houston Emmory, former Republican, who ran as an independ- ent candidate. The last Legislature contained only three Republicans, who occupied seats in the lower house. They all hailed from the remote noun tain regions of North Arkansas. It is estimated that about 150,000 votes were cast in the election, and Dr. Brough's majority for governor will be over 50,000. The Republican vote fell off in all the larger counties in the state The negroes in Little Rock and the black belt of Pulaski County refused to support the Republican nominee for governor because the leaders denied them admission to their ward and precinct primaries or meet ings This condition also prevailed in a number of counties where the negroes usually poll large vote.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15

A girl seldom kicks when an old man lays his fortune at her feet.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15

Compound made her well, so took it and now l am just as well as ever was. cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. l cannot praise it enough for it saved my life and kept me from the Insane Hospital. Mrs. B. SHELDON, 5657 s. Halsted St., Englewood, Ill.
 Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia B. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.yl for special free advice.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
Farm Vote the Factor.


 There are several great outstanding facts concerning the result of the cleo tion, one of which is that labor, in all the big industrial states except Ohio, declined to give it's undivided support to President Wilson despite his claim to it on the score of having persuaded congress to pass the Adamson eight hour" bill. New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, h. diana, all gave the Republican candi- date plTalities, and Ohio's vote in fa- vOr of Wilson is not certainly to be at tributed to the labor vote.
 Another interesting development was the independence of the West, which is asserting that it elected president without the aid of New York and Penn sylvania and other big western and central states. When it was found, early in the evening of election day, that the empire state had gone for Hughes, the newspapers of the metrop- oils, even those that had supported Wilson, conceded the victory to the Republicans, without waiting to hear from the middle West. When the re- turns came in from these regions, it was found that the farmer and stock raiser had decided the election
 | Yet another fact that calls for com ment is that Governor Johnson of Gal ifornia, running on the Republican and Progressive tickets, has been elected to the United States senate by something like 100000 plurality, and yet the state | went Democratic on the presidency.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
Welcome Wilson's Choice

London.-The reelection of Presi- dent Wilson is welcomed by the Week ly Nation as an event favorable both to peace and the cause of state liberty, and the paper thinks that his election offers hopes of an earlier end to the war agony than any nation enduring 1t can yet foresee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15

Don't suffer torture when all female troubles will vanish in thin air after using '-Femenina" Price soc and S1.oo-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15

*ResuIt in Minnesota, with 12 votes, will not be known until soldiers vote in close states may change the total to some extent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
A REMARKABLE
 STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for Treatment Without Bene- fit. FinallyMade Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.
Englewood, Ill. -" While going through the Change of Life I suffered

With headaches, ner-
 vousness, flashes of heat, and 1 suffered so much I did not know what l was doing at times. I spent $500 on doc- tors and not one did me any good. One day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick las 1 was at time, and Lydia E. Pink ! haTn'S VnUatah1a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15

the liquor people to secure the adop- tion of proposals which would nullify their prohibitory laws.
 "Thus "A states out of 4S-one-half of the states of the Union-have now declared for statewide prohibition --oyor eO nor cont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

Woeks OF To gone aITtAUy, DtIUTV UUI wv
Year VOWS are cold It's truly hard to realize
IT, that six fat W eks have jumped the track;
and yet no gentleman denies it, who keeps tab
on the almanac. The spring will come before
we know it, with all its wealth of growing
greens, when every long bughouse poet
sends sonnets to the magazines. The summer
will be with us shortly, to fill want that's
long been felt; then delegates who're stout and
porty will wonder why they do not melt And
then the fall, both chill and balmy, its place in
the procession swipes; and when the nights
grow cold and clammy, we'll put up stoves and
cuss the pipes. Then winter, arrogant and
burly, will shake us with his frosty fins, and
we will do our shopping early, before the
begins Thus go the days, and thus the seasons,
to come no more; and there are fifty thousand
shnmld make each moment sCOro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

II ISN'T pleasant 90 hc poor But when
@ dollar representa- 100 drops of pcrspiru-
tlon 10 man YOU seldom find hls name
In the HIST of those Killed md injured
while JOY riding
when % woman knows that BLACK be-
becoming to her she feels Ike wearing
mourning every time She kills 70 roach or
"a bed hug
The good fellow ia the lad who docs
the buying white the rest of tho crowd
is stalling and trying to remember whose
turn II s
what has become of the 0ll-GshidnDd
wife VINO used To chase her husband with
20 rolling pu'
Some men receive mail every day m
the month And uthcra get most of their
mail ON the first day of the month
once upon a time there vus gih who
admitted that her shoes hurt her feet
and that they were two sizes too small.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

Ottawa. Ohio. has placed 4 Copp on
guard In front Of tho club and has placed
T. Coffee m M, Kitchen cabinet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

" R VI. NJ Akron, Onto wants 10
know why women imagine that they
signed up as spounr partners Instead o'
hYlumafru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

Dear Luke. can Dr. Wen Head OF
W Va. join the club Med
lul Corps...J. G.. H,. Krniuck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

because ahc wanted her fee. 200 hook
tiny An fairy tales begin with once
upon a Time
one reason wh, Np give the dos credit
for his Intelligence I- because boo can't
begin talking und demonstrate THAT hp rs
D. h.g % fool as % man
Go easy. boy \ lot ol tho handsome
women nr, not so blamed handsome after
YOU look them over dozen times And
a lot OF the humcb women are mot 40
blamed homcly after YOU get used lu
them
You can't blame man for Kicking
when he goes to church the usher it
sure ,u take him to "a front seat pud
when ho goes 10 "a prize fight the usher
/ BE- sure TO sit him in the rnur. where hs
can't see H thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

There are forty thrnr different kinds ~
fish In the River Nile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
luke moLuke Says.

our bally special
Misfortune hates 10 chase t hlsi'rr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

col Roy Hoffman of rhlul', m
tH, rIty today mingIuE with 'hr sNuu h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
HURRYING DAYS.

The march Of time swift and steady the speeding days we
cannot hod six weeks of l6 already before our New
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

Tho American National hank has
p1sri quarters In the l'c building
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
HAPPENINGS
At SHERIDAN
Cd, Special Correspondence

Last Sunday evening al nine o.
clock the air was full of music. with
Tin cans, bells and au,o horns, when
about sixty young people assembled
at The home of Louis Heitman 20
serenade and bestow their best
wishes To Herbert Dressler and bride.
After spending a few hours in
games and other amusement. de-
licious moheon was served by the
bride and everyone present expressed
themselves as spending a most enjoy
able evening.
Mrs. Chris Neddenriep. who has
been SPEEDING a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Louis Heitman, has re-
turned to her home at Gardneryille.
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Dressler have
returned after spending a few weeks
Al Bishop. Calf
Mr. and Mrs H. Baker We're visit
ors on the west side of the Valley
Tuesday.
Ernest Bokelman has an attack of
rheumatism or affection of the knee
which has been quite painful.
Miss Christine Thomson has re-
turned home after spending a week in
Gardnerville with friends. Her friends
are all pleased to hear of her quick
recovery from her recent illness.
Dr. and Mrs. Brown, accompanied
'by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Fay, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. W, Fay motored to Carson
Sunday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
DELIGHTFUL
PARTY At GENOA

Dunng last winter 2 series OF
delightful parties were given by dif-
fenenf families at Genoa. The big
storm m January caused postpone
ment OF several scheduled events and
one of tlsem. was given by Mr.. aud
Mrs. l.. Finnegan Monday evening.
In order 1o accommodate large
crowd. the party was given in RAY
crafts hallOyer seventy couples were
present to enjoy the hospitality OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Finnegan and from accounts
OF those present. IL has been many
moons since a more enjoyable social
function was held at Genoa. Dancing
and games of all kinds were the order
of Intervening and latter two long
tables were placed down the center OF
the hall, and loaded with a bountifal
supply OF good things To eat.
II was a St Patrick party aud the
IN II was beautifully decorated with
sasen as were the tables.
qIr. and Mr.. Finnegan have been
@iving the congratulations OF their
friends for the splendid manner in
which the party was handled and for
their generous hospitality.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
SouTHERN Pacific OFFICIALS VISIT CARSON VALLEY
CITIZENS WANT
BETTER ROADS

Yesterday afternoon d number o
taxpayers met with the Board %
County Commissioners at Minden .nt
urged that body to take steps for re
pairing the road between Carson Val
ley, Wellington and Topaz. Ear
Christensen acted as chairman of the
meeting and II. r. Mack, secretary
The following resolution or motion
wa introduced by II. +. Dangbere
and was seconded by e. c. Howard:
Il move you, Mr.. Chairman
that il is the sense of this meet
ing that our County Commission
ers take such steps and do such
things in the matter of creating
road fund of $4,000 for the
purpose of repairing and build
ing a road, connecting Carson
Valley with Smith and Ante
lope Valleys to the extent of its
boundaries, making a good road
thereof and that we recommend
tndl Shtu Sl'ps De idhsH NiAnoHi
delay.
Furthermore. If the Commits
soners do not consider this
meeting a representative body OF
taxpayers. that they take steps to
call mass meeting of taxpayers
for further discussion and de-
termination of this important
matter
Among those present at yester-
days meeting were II. T. Dangberg.
H. II. Mack. r. Christensen, f. c.
Howard, w g. ID. Ritchford. F. L.
Brockliss, A. J. Dettling, f. c. Elges.
H. c. Jepsen.
The road leading TO the territory
south of Carson Valley. IS in deplor-
able condition and has been for some
time Thousands OF dollars worth OF
business Is kept from this community
annually by these conditions. The
people of Smith and Antelope desire
10 trade in this community but they
will not travel over our bad roads
IS long as they can go to other trad
ing centers over good roads. The
lxlng OF this road should be looked
upon as an absolute necessity to the
lest interests of this community To-
cay practically all OF the freight goes
.ato that section in round about
ray because teaming cannot be done
ever our roads.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
S0UAW STEALS
RIG; GETS rs"

Sunday evening while Wm. Ritch
of Sheridan was attending the picture
show at Gardnerville. someone stole
his horse and rig 1t was returned
and while he was at the home OF Chas.
Berning the rig was stolen a second
time. Believing that il was Joke OF
some of the boys, Mr.. Ritch paid very
littel attention to them after and lit
lo ater when rig was heard coming
down he street he went to the door
and discovered sqnaw driving his
horse He started after her but was
unable to overhaul the duky maiden.
Mr.. Ritch then got the assistance of
Deputy Sheriff Jarvis and they went
In pursuit in an auto. overtaking the
squaw near the Tholke rach. She in
the meantime had picked up a buck
and was beating IL for Sheridan
The rig was turned over to Ritch and
the squaw was landed in he Gardner
vile jail Monday she pleaded guilty
to charge of misdemeanor and was
sentenced by Justice of the Peace
Krummcs to serve twenty-five days
in the county Jail.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24

~e1A ITH the rapid advance o'
D(yH ciyili zatfon and with tue
wv inlme nse growth OF our
country during t. he past half century
has come the nee for well-infornfeo
citizens. No one can hope TO take
in the affairs OF he nation without
having some under standing of its
questions. whicif ar. e arising every
day.
In the beginn ing o our ha,ioh
history. conditions We. e very much
simpler than til ey are n ow. Na.iohai
departments we're fewer. the NUMBER
OF Federal Officers emp ioyed much
smaller. and the PROBLEMS oil running
eur government could be sunho "p
in a comparati gely simple manner
At that time our schols ave very
little attention to his tory, for ,hey oiu
not feel the strong need OF IT Inc
History used in late years, eve H. WAS
of the type by win ich the stuoeh's
memorized a grea, number ot iac's
and especially of Il ates.
Gradually our sc hools have feat the
necessity for a ch .nge in their s@If-
ieulnm and in pa rticular have eeb
the great importan ce in the study ~
History
With the deveIo pment of indus
tries has come the creation of large |
industrial cities vi th new political /
forces, and these conditions should
be understood by ,all true citizens
The development o. democratic con-
troll has resulted in the necessity of /
developing democr; tic intelligence. /
We believe the be. Il way of under
standing the present and of placing |
ourselves in potion to participate |
intelligently i'm the .solution of the /
great problems of soc ial and political /
bet,erment Is to understand prevail /
ing conditions and institutions by /
knowing how they have come about.
The high school History course
first deals with Ancient periods of /
time in order that the boy and girls /
may have some knowledge of the |
whole past of mankind. Without |
that they can have no real under
standing of the world in which they I
live, for the simple reason that the |
present can only be explained by the
bast. In this coure. not much en- |
pahsis is placed on events, but on
past conditions and the past insti-
titutions that the best worth knowing,
Any incident which the students can
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents in Centerville,
Miss Bertha Mann became the wife
of William Thran. Rev. Menzel of the
Lutheran Church officiated and the
ceremony was attended by number
of invited guests. Miss Nevada De-
poll acted as bridesmaid while Al
fred Thran acted as best man.
After the ceremony delicious
wedding dinner was served.
The bride is we'll known and
popular young lady of this Valley
and ii the eide st daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Mann.
The groom is well known young
farmer of Carson Valley and with his
bride will reside on his fathers ranch
at Centerville.
This paper joins with the many
friends of the young couple in wish
ing them world of happiness and
prosperity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
CARSON COUPLE MARRIED
HERE MONDAY AFTERNOON

Monday afternoon at the Lutheran
church Miss Make Tenant and Her.
man Smoot, both of Carson, were
united in marriage by Rev. f. IL.
Menzel of the Gardnerv;lle Lutheran
Church. The young couple came out
from Carson during the day and hunt
ed up the minister and made other
arrangements for the wedding which
occurred late in the afternoon. Tom
kearney. and George Green were
witnesses to thee eremony.
The bride is well known young
lady of Carson. being the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Tenant.
The groom is also well known in
Carson where he has resided for some
time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
HISTORY COURSES
Nl HIGH SCHOOL

not articulate with the life of to-day
or which is not essential to UNDER
standing the evolution of important
conditions that can be so artlculated'
is either avoided entirely or given
very minor place,
Following the Ancient History,
COMES a course In Medieval ana
Modern which traces the develop
,neut of the races through the middle
or Dark ages TO modern times. by
oa.ns of this. course the students
learn of the way in which the Europe
an countries OF to-day have been form-
ed and understand more thlly the
conditions In those countries which
affect their own land.
OF all the countries in the Eastern
Hemisphere perhaps no country mas
affected the United States more than
has England. For this reason a
special course in the hlstry tha'
nation has been introduced, deaiihg
with principles of government which
are closely allied with our own gov
ernnrent and with PROBLEMS OF IN
dustry which we find very similar 70
those in this country
Finally American History and Civlca
offered Instead of the histories
tpf the clergy, such as prevailed III
" the Middle Ages or of military aho
uliticial events which followed or ol
Institutional history which is still a
. factor at rne present time TINS
- " hs give more from an econom'
-. pf view. The large part played
-. Mrical deyelopmst by indust
ia, oh. Nges is given espsciai al
an,;on IN place Of spending 81
much time on events oi the eariie'
history of ase United states mucl
more is wen to th,' ',"po' -
,eriod since I, " Civil war, Va osi IN
problems that we still vital w -
BY the use of Gu. 'efF
vents. also the vast is closely "a
'ociated with the resent.
With all of these courses in His
ory it is hoped to i've the students
better UNDERSTANDING OF conditions
to-day, by clear concept
on of past conditions " 18th their de-
ielopment, to keep in to, ,ch with the
Attest problems at home and abroad,to
nstill in their hearts a love for their
,wn nation above all others, and to
country in an intelligent and helpful
manner
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
~ BUNCH OF KEYS" Nj. NHALLA
ATTRACTION AT v. 70 acts

A Bunch of Keys" in fin Bs
will be presented at Valahalla
Sunday night
Charles Hoyt laugh d and the whol
world held it sides and shook with
mirth.
Laughter is the most cotagious OF
all human emotions. Charles Hoyt
went through life looking on the sun
nyside of things. He saw everything
in a humorous vein. And here is
what counts-he had the rare fac
ulty of making ohers see things
through his eyes. He was master of
the wonderful art of expressing him
self so that others could catch his
exact viewpoint.
This is what made him the greatest
writer of comedies When he wrote
GA Bunch of Keys" the world roared
This comedy has a tremendous sue
cess on the speaking stage. Tn
doubtely you have seen il and laughed
with Hoyt.
this five act pley.. 1t has created a
photo-comedy that even snrpasses the
stage production. 1t is a riot of fun.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
FEATURE FILM
SATURDAY NIGHT

Go. some day--if You never have be-
fore-snto the modern Babylon. New
Yofkss East Side--down into the mar
row streets hedged by tall, time
stained buildings wherein misery and
woe aoursh like rag-weed in dis
used garden Europe offers the phil
osopher no better plunder; poverty
knows no greater depths; sorrow has
10 wider understanding
Here. in this maelstrom OF humanity
many of the scenes of THE Money
Master" are laid, In the dismal hovel
of Dvorak, the anarchist. one obtains
interesting glimpses into the every
day life of the East Side. A Ghetto
bakery, with all it's filth and sickness
breeding squalor. the low cafes and
Amusement haunts of the neighbor-
hood, leave unforgottablc impress-
ions
And the other side Is pictured, too.
Frank Sheridan, In the role of the
money master. drunk with ambition,
swinging the sword of commerce into
the hearts of homes of all that block
his way. makes a striking figure of the
money king and the evils of the gold
lust
"rhe Money Master" is fascinat-
ing liic-picture of the world old bat
tie between capital and labor. Both
sides have their story--both tell il
convincingly.
See THE Money Master" and yor
VIII enjoy the lesson it hammers HON,
with so much force and reality. |
Will be given at the Minden Theatr,
tomorrow Saturday night.