davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
known as the Perfect Tire Tool. made
for the removing Of automobile IS
ings and the putting them on.

for the removing OF automobile S
ings and the putting them on.
1t is a continuance whose simplicity
or construction strikes the average
examiner as a wonder why somebody
hadn't thought of it before. With a
few movements of the arms, with.
hand grasping the tool, a casing is
easily removed in a few seconds of
time. Similarly the casing Is put on
the wheel.
Tn. Bjornlie. OF Madison, MINI. and
Julius Biornlie. OF this city, are the
organizers Of the company, the latter
being the inventor Of the mechanism.
Recently owing 10 It's position as a
railroad center. WATERFOWL vas se-
lected i the company's headquarters
and principal once
It isstated that these tools have
been sold BY the thousands, with an
increasing demand from All parts Of;
the country, eyen beyond the bound.
aries Of the territory into which II haaI
formally been introduced.
Swanson BROS. 81 this city have the.
statefights tor South Dakota, and sreI
extending their opsrAttonlss throughout
the atSte RIGHTS axsykew1giisls III Is
sdiancea1 aSe1hars
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma-
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Ba-
tavia. N. Y. Adv. 43 AZ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
Perfect Tire Tool'
Is in Great Demand

The Bjornlie Manufacturing Co., 1919
North Broadway, is establishing a
line of business that bids fair to be-
come one-ofeonsiderabie magnitude.
This company, of which MI. o. C.
Larson is assistant manager and sales
agent in this city, makes what is
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
From the Forcef President of the Associated Advertis
ing Clubs of the World.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
DARCY ADVERTISING CO.,
International Life Building, St Louis.

International Life Building Louis
Dear Mr.. Shaw:
In these unusual days. hard to make preparations and
obtain the right perspective. Old practice and old perform
have been Of little in any line of business
The publishing business just conscious Of unfamiliar
road any other enterprise.
In view of this your record of twelve months is significant;
but might add, which not reasoning that the thing
that makes the daily newspaper is the material put
IN between the first and last pages would rather read
Brisbane editorial than any that have across in many
years He has peculiar ability express point a way
that the reader easily comprehends Most editorials in
cned be classic far above the head of the average
subscriber To be simple to be be drec-tese things
are much be desired and Mr. Brisbane has them to per-
fecion.
hope the next twelve months prove profitable to The
Washington Times in many respects
Sincerely,
DARCY ADVERTISING COMPANY
By W. C. DARCY.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
From New York Merchant Whose Name Stands for
Business Character and Ability.
B. ALTMAN & CO.,
New York.

Mr.. Edgar D. Shaw:
On this OCCASION when you celebrating the annver-
sary of years ownership of The Washington Times by Ar
thur Brisbane wish express my congratulations the
remarkable success with which his efforts have been
ing the past year in that capacity The increase in circulation
which you have secured during this time and the consequent
increase in which you therefore perform in
important city as Washington the present
be very gratifying indeed wish you continued success
NJ FRIEDSAM.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
From Advertising Counselor Whose Name Is Known
Wherever Advertising Is Known. - .ssxa@
VIM. H. RANKIN COMPANY,
FORMERLY MAHIN ADVERTISING CO.,

THE WoMEN'S STORE
M. BROOKS & co.

ADVERTISING,
1O4 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Dear Mr.. Shaw:
have been in close touch with the newspaper business
since l9o3cirulation advertising and publishing do
of any paper that has gone forward much and
done many big things and improved much during
year The Washington Times during the past year.
OF your circulation record is to be proud Of
and the increase in your advertising patronage almost be-
yond belief but still greater Than these features be-
ieve, the personality that Mr. Brisbane has put into The
Washington Times through his Today column and his ed
oral column 1t the biggest factor in the of your
great newspaper and content with that record Mr. Br
bane doing the thing for the Chicago Herald and
Examiner and believe the results here will be just big
during the coming year for the Herald and Examiner they
have been for The Washington Times in Washington.
Yours sincerely,
VIM H. RANKIN,
President
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
(Formerly RIGGS & co.,
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c. 81
My Dear Mr.. Shaw:
Please accept thanks for the opportunity you offer
add my congratulations the many know Mr. Brisbane will
receive the first anniversary Of his purchase Of The Wash
ington Times
The exceedingly prosperous year which The Times has
enjoyed under his ownership its great increase in adSe-
ing and the doubling of its circulation, enhanced
price, constitute marked tribute not only to Mr.. Brbanes
remarkable ability to make newspaper which strikes the
popular fancy but to his farsightedness during the
oublous times which marked entry into the in select
ing the important Of capitals the field Of his
endeavor
The columns Of The Times have undergone vast
improvement and frequently bear silent but effective evidence
the fact that the paper conducted by hand
Yours very truly,
MILTON E. ALLIES.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
From the Head of Hart, Sehaner Marx, Manufacturers
of Clothing Known the World Over.

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX,
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Mr. Edgar D. Shaw Publisher
Dear Sir: ask you accept for yourself and to extend
my good friend Mr. Arthur Brisbane, the first annver
say Of his ownership Of The Washington Times my warm
congratulations.
While the results obtained in circulation and
almost unbelievable gains in advertising achievements
that command the highest admiration, the real force that
eompishes these wonderful results in the character Of
The Times newspaper and the quality Of its editorials
and its
believe publishers shown stronger Of the
responsibility Of great newspaper to the public than Mr. Brs-
and yourself Il should be of great gathca-
ton you both that you able do something important
and in a city which may properly be called the capital
Of the civilized world in these stirring days
Yours truly
MAX HARI.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
From the Head of Great Advertising InstitutOn-Creat
Because of Its Head
LORD & THOMAS,
ADVERTISING,

ADVERTISING,
Southeast Corner Wabash and Madison, Chicago.
Dear Mr. Brisbane:
On the anniversary Of your taking over The Washington
Times add my congratulations to those OF your
myrad friends and admirers Who have watched with great m
teest and enthusiasm the publishing miracle which you have
performed
The growth Of The Times in circulation and power, during
the twelve of your ownership has been the most re-
marable achievement have witnessed in lifelong assoea-
ton with newspapers
Mere congratulations do properly convey recognition Of
your accomplishment
Sincerely yours,
A. D. LASKER-
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

AS RICHARD A FOLEY, ADVERTISING WRITER. THINKS
ARTHUR BRISBANE WOULD DESCRIBE
SUCH A
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
From Washington Man Who Has Demonstrated Hi
Capacity to Develop Great Business House.
LANSBURGH & BRO,

Nos. 49O-422-424-42s 42s-4so Seventh Street.
Washington, D. C..
My Dear Mr. Brisbane:
understand that June 3o marks the first anniversary OF
your ownership of The Washington Times, and wish to
tend my heareSt congratulations you the wonderful
achievement you have obtained in short of time
that of taking paper which that time rapidly passing
and making the paper of it which it is today
Without atte don't believe that this could have been
done without forcefu behind that know you be-
know that Washington people with you account Of
the many publicsped reforms that you have agtaed in
your columns and feel that with this cooperation your
paper will continue grow.
Assuring you of my highest regards and best wishes for
continued success, am,
Sincerely yours
LESTER LANSBURGH.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

From One Who Has Proved Womans Ability to Succeed
in the Business Field. aa;n
- Ti
THE WoMEN's STORE
M BROOKS & co.
Women's and Misses Outergarments Exclusively
11O9 St. N. W, Washington, D. C.
My Dear Mr. Brisbane:
1t is with great pleasure your first birthday in Wash
ngton.
With great interest have watched the growth Of the
Washington Times, and feel paper Wash
ngton really needs I'VE like know what is going on"
Personally, my day,is complete unless read your
editorials
Wishing you long life in Washington and continued
growth, am
Respectfully,
M. BROOKS co.
Mrs. M. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
From Man Rightly Known a Leading Banker and
Director of Large Business Enterprises
Charlie, Glover. President.

Charles
e Cashier.
NJ
Cashier
Capital 100000 Surplus 100000
The Washington times., 1918-06-30
the President Of the United S.tea Democrat Rightly So Named
THE VICE PRESIDENTS CHAMBER,

WASHINGTON.

he
n:InDewih great p thai have rdh h yea
o. Mr.
Vhnuam be mssve fh We
tn
d
IL
The Washington times., 1918-06-30

From Pioneer IN the Building of Great and Endur-
ing Store in Washington.
M. GOLDENBERC :
Washington D.
My Dear Mr. Brisbane: "a
Our hesrtest congratulations upon your anniversary
ofyOur ownership of The Times.
Your deserved you merited in
every way and the results getting from The Times
are fully up your splendid record of advancement
With wishes continued augmented achieve
Sincerely
M. GoLDENBERG.
From a Man Whose Character and Accomplishment Are
Standard for the Advertising Profession.
ERWIN & WASEY COMPANY,
Executive Chicago,
Dear Mr.. Shaw:
Upon this FIRST anniversary The Washington Times
under the ownership Of Mr. Arthur Brisbane
graduate him his associates upon accomplishments
past year and say that surely incident
Of Mr. Brisbane clearly illustrates his ability and his
power advance this newspaper
his personal direction.
Yours very truly Es
ERWIN & wAsEY COMPANY,
c. R. Erwin.
From Merchant Whose Achievements Have Grown
Always Larger Over Long Span of Years.
THE PAEAIS ROYAL,
A LIsNER,
N. W, Washington, D. C
Mr.. Edgar D. Shaw,
The Washington Times. .sf
Dear Sir:
gives pleasure congratulate Mr. Arthur Brisbane
fhe eroNfh Of Washington
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
MAIL ROUTE
FIGHT WON
BEGINNING JULY /, MAIL
ROUTE TO BRIDGEPORT
WILL BE ESTABLISHED

o. b. Gefeke has been notified by
the postal department that his bid for
carrying the mail between Minden and
bridgeport has been accepted. The
new contract Is to go into effect on
July 1st of this year
For the past several years an en-
deavor has been made to have the
mail route reestablished between this
point and Bridgeport but it was not
until after the postal department had
posted bids for carrying the mail to
that point over three different routes,
did the business men of this section
combine and give necessary support
to contractors, In case they were sue
cessful, which enabled them to COM
pete with other routes.
According to present plans Mr..
Gefeke will operate two light trucks
for carrying passengers and the mail,
as well as heavy motor truck for
transporting parcel post. BY the new
route, Bridgeport and intermediate
points will be thrown into the second
from the third Zone because of the
shorter haul. and it is probable that
the parcel post business from coast
points will greatly increase.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
OSPREY TO BE PLACED IN
COMMISSION SUNDAY

According to present plans. the
big launch Osprey" owned by VIM.
Ray, will glide irto the waters of
Lake Tahoe Sunday morning from the
boathouse where it has been stored
for the past severa. years. 1t will
Immediately be placed in commission
as a pleasure boat, with It's stand at
Bijou.
Felix Arnold. q man Of wide ex-
perience in handling pleasure boats,
will be In charge of the Osprey dur
ing the coming season. The boat
may be chartered for lake trips by
plea ure seekers and 1t is probable
that Sunday excursions will be
featured throughout the season.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
CONVICT AT PRISON KILLED
BY UNKNOWN PERSON


Death as result of blow on the
head inflicted by party unknown
was the verdict returned by the
coroner's jury which heard the facts
in connection with the demise of Fred
Mitchell, convict in the state prison
yesterday = afternoon. Mitchell died
Wednesday afternoon, about two
weeks after he was injured. During
that time he was In semi-conscious
state and never was able to tell who
struck him or how it happened.
Mitchell was trusty In chrage OF
the. prison pigs and was found In a
Gazcd condition orc day two weeks
ago. He had been strck on the head
and his skull fractured. An operation
was recommended and he failed to
survive 1t. He was sixty-two years
old and was serving a short sentence
for forgery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS DANCE WAS
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The dance given at Stuard's hall,
Fredericksburg Saturday night by
the Alpine branch of the Red Cross
for the war fund drive, was a success
in every way and the sum of $171.55
was realized for that worthy cause.
The dance committee report the
sale of So tickets. Two boxes of
candy donated by R & NJ. s. Dempster
brought $14.65. A picture of lower
Blue Lakes, painted and donated by
Walter Monore. brought $40.24; a
rooster donated by Mrs. Ralph Spring
meyer, $3.50; fern donated by Mrs.
F. Neddenriep, So. sale Of ice cream
donated by VIM. and Anna Neddenriep
and Mrs. Fred Bruins $S.65; Mrs.
Lamb gathered In 81 for the Red
Cross in fourtune telling booth.
The total proceeds of the dance
amounted to $193.O5, with expenses
at $21.50, leaving a net gain to the
Red Cross of $171.55.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
COUNTY TOPS
WAR FUND
QUOTA WAS $500 WHILE
$3,736.77 WAS RAISED FOR
RED CROSS WAR FUND

The Red Cross war drive closed in
Douglas county Monday night with
the quota of $4,000 oyersubscribed
by $336.77. Accor ng to population,
as compared with other Nevada
ouEties, our quota was little nigh,
put when compared to the wealtl. OF
the community, 1t was not too higil.
Through the excellent work OF the
ladies who served on the soliciting
committees and the willingness OF tie
people to help the Red Cross, the
quota was easily oversubscribed.
Douglas county stands ready to
meet any war demand that is made OF
her. She has furnished three times
the number of men asked for by the
government. Liberty Loans, Rel
Cross drives and war work, Y. Nj. G.
A. drives have met hearty support
from the people OF Douglas county
Douglas county intends to do her
share and just little bit more when
it comes to furnishing men, money
and food products to help win the
var.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
MRS. J. H. MARTIN NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE

Mrs. Hank Martin, widow of Hank
Martin who was formerly state sena-
tor from Douglas county. and at one
time commissioner of Ormsby coun-
ty, is not expected to live. She re-
Gently had fall at Santa Anna, Cali
fornia. and because of her advanced
age, is considered scarcely likely to
recover the shock.-Carson News.
Very few In this community knew of
the death of ]. H. Martin, the first
news being conveyed in the brief
item relative to the injury of his
widow. At one time Mr.. Martin was
one of the prominent citizens Of this
county and besides operating the
ranch now owned by Chas. Spring
meyer, engaged extensively In the
logging business Al Lake Valley. He
sold his holdings here some Is years
ago and moved to Santa Ana.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
MUST REGISTER
ON JUNE 5

All male persons who have, since
the 9th day of June, 1917, and on or
before June 8, 1918, attained the age
OF II years, whether they are Ameri-
can citizens or otherwise, must regis
ter on June 9th, 1918. The ony excep-
tions are persons in active military
or naval service OF the United States.
The place OF registration In Doug
las county, is the office OF the local
board. at the Court House. Minden.
Persons who, on June 5, 1918, will
be absent from their places of per-
manent residence may apply to any
local board for registration card;
a4a, upon request OF the person to be
registered, the registration card will
De made out by the Chief clerk or any
member OF the board and utrned over
to the registrant, and 1t must be
mailed by the registrant In time to
reach his own local board by June ),
1918.
II the registrant does not know the
designation and address of his home
local board he should send his regis
tration card to the mayor of his homo
city (if it has POPULATION of 10000 or
over). or to the clerk of his home
county, or clerk of his home town, and
write oa the envelope Registration
card of this name); and his address.
With his registration card the reg
istrant should enclose self addressed
stamped envelope in order that his
home local board may send to him
his registration certificate. Failure
to get his registration certificate may
canse the registrant serious incon-
venience.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
JUDGE DISMISSED
UTENCERC CASE

At Minden last Monday Judge
Langan held short session of the
district court at which time the hear
ing of Louie Utenberg, charged with
selling whiskey to an Indian, came
up.
District Attorney Brockliss asked
that the charge against Utenberg be
dismissed on the grounds that there
was not sufficient evidence to secure
conviction. 1t was pointed out that
Utenberg sold the whiskey to the In
dian over the bar and in plain view
of quite a number of witnesses. This
fact substantiated the belief that
Utenberg made no attempt to conceal
his act, believing that the Indian was
Mexican, in fact the man having
registered as such. Believing upon
the showing of District Attorney
Brockliss that the evidence was not
sufficient for conviction, the Judge
dismissed the charge against Uten-
berg.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
men URGED TO
ENROLL SOON

coincident with the announcement
by Provost General Crowder that all
men within draft ages must either
work at necessary industry or enlist
at once, comes the announcement
that Nevadans willing and capable OF
working on farms during the SUNNI
er months are asked to enroll as E-
mergency Farm Laborers In the Pub
lie Service Reserve. according to
Dean c. S. knight. State Director OF
this work
There are three important factors
in this campaign said Dean Knight
first to encourage the farmer by
making him understand that the gov
ernment is squarely behind him in
his labor problems; second, to in
duce farm trained men to 60 back to
the soil, at least temporarily; third, to
show the cities and towns that their
food supply depends upon the labor
they help to furnish.
Inc Whole idea Is this. II Is foolish
TO ask the farmer 10 plant. unless we
can guarantee him help in harvest
ing. There Is available host OF men
who will be able and glad~t to devote
part or all OF their time to farm
work II the country needs them, and
II Is going to need them.
Complete and cordial cooperation
exists between the County Councils
of Defense. the Public Service Reser-
We and the farmers of the State
Anyone wishing to enroll for emer-
geney employment is urged to see
any enrolment agent of the Public
Service Reserve in his town at once"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
WIN. LAMPE PURCHASES
ADDITIONAL RANCH

VIM. Lampe this week closed a deal
onderberry ranch In the Haybourn
district and has already taken charge
of the property. Mr.. Ellisonderberry
will henceforth make his headquarters
at his ranch short distance below
Empire on the Carson river.
In purchasing the Ellisonderberry
property. Mr.. Lampe does so in order
to engage more extensively in the
sheep business. The property is
equipped for the sheep business, hav-
ing all necessary sheds and pens.
The consideration in the transaction
has not been made public.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED. HERE

Yesterday was Memorial Day which
was generally observed by the people
throughout this Valley as well az
by the nation. During the day the
graves In the local cemeteries were
decorated with flowers by loving
hands, as a tribute to the memory of
those who have passed from this vale
OF tears.
In accordance to the wish of
President Wilson for all churches to
hold patriotic memorial services,
Rev. Menzel of the Lutheran Church,
conducted services of this nature a.
the church last evening which were
largely attended.
At Minden, Rev. Collins Of the Car
son Methodist Church, held memorial
services OF a patriotic nature. M.
Mack read the Presidents proclama-
ton, Mr.. Marsh read THE Nation"
Mr. Hampson sang solo as did Mrs.
II. F. Dangberg. Mrs. J. A. Cardinal
also favored the audiences with a
piano prelude. Patriotic songs were
sung by the congregation and Rev.
Collins delivered forceful sermon,
taking Tor MS tex. What Mean Ye by
this Day.
The services were largely attendel.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
MRS. ARNOT
TAKEN BY DEATH

Death did not separate the late
Judge N. u. Arnol aud his estibable
vie but few short weeks, news ar
irving at Lake Tan0e Saturday OF her
death at placerville Friday. following
a stroke OF paralysis.
During the long residence of the
Arnot family in Alpine county, they
made many warm trineds In this Sec
tion OF Nevada, aud while 1t has been
many years since they removed from
this locality. they have many friends
here who will regret to learn of the
sudden death OF Mrs. Arnot. Her
wish. no doubt, was to be with her
devoted and loving husband, and God
in his mercy. granted her prayer.
Two OF the sons OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnot, are serving their country
In the army and cf course were not
able to come home. which adds real
sacrince to their enlistment.
Mrs. A. l.. Rice and Mrs. Leavitt.
reside in San Francisco. and to them
this paper extends its greatest
sympathy.