davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-29
Nogales
Theatre
LOST SCULPTURE OF REIMs
Works of Art Of Unfortunate City That
RivaIed Those of the
Greek School.

Four years ago the sculpture OF
Reims was one of the three great, orig.
inal groups in France, the others be.
ing Charities and Amiens. How they
escaped, heaven knows, but they did
Saint Denis, Senlis and Laon, equal in
beauty and in quality, fell easy prey
to one set of sodden savages or an
other until only few precious frag.
ments are left, mutilated almost be.
yond recognition. Paris has been
further degraded by barbarous restora-
ton, and therefore Charities remains
as the exemplar of the high hieratic
school of the twelfth century, Amiens
of the supreme fulfillment of the thir-
teenth; for the great gray CLIFFS of
Reims, with their matchless Towering
of uncomfortable, Incredible statues,
have been blasted by shell and calcined
by fire, and the exquisite sculpture of
all the craftsmen of France has
cracked, crumbled and fallen into in
distinguishable dust.
think it was the greatest sculpture
~ S%AN AAAANNAN O6Sot SAO obOl NlldD SliQl-
tres, for this was merely a triumphant
detail of architecture; greater than
Amiens, since it was less cleverly nat
uralistic, more Greek in it's proportion
and line, and more vital and varied in
its vivid Characterization, writes Ralph
Adams Cram in the Yale Review. Me-
dieval sculpture is often dealt with as
inferiority, patronizingly commended
as all very well, considering the time.
l regard it as school of sculpture
that stands on the same level with
that of Greece. Here at Reims were
many schools, many masters and each
following had its own personal quail
ties. In all, however, we find a truly
Greek quality of line and composition,
a sense of dignity and power that is
unique, vivid and convincing charac-
terization, and an indwelling devotion
and religious passion that find their
match neither before nor since.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-29
Electric Cast Iron.

A development of war conditions in
the steel industry of the United States
has been the demonstration of the
possibility of making pig iron and iron
castings direct from steel scrap in an
electric furnace-something never ac-
cOmplished before. 1t has been claimed
that such iron, cast in the form of
castings, is far superior to the same
castings made from ordinary pig iron,
melted and cast. Tests of this new
iron recently made at Columbia uni
versity demonstrate its high quality.
It's tensile strength was shown to be
40,730 to 5000 pounds per square
inch, much higher than that of or
binary cast iron.-Scientific American.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-29
WHEN THE ANNAMITES FEAST
Their Camp Cooks Prepare Meals
Which Are Unlike Any Served Up
to the Other Allies.

During a day Of repose / took occa-
sion to visit an Annamite camp, writes
LIE Roy Baldridge in Asia Magazine.
A bit of French landscape has been
turned into AMMAN. Here one finds
neither adrian barracks nor old
stone farmhouses with roofs of red
tile. Instead are the pagodas of the
Orient, artistically fashioned of trees,
bamboos, branches and straw. AS we
pass the kitchen we see at once that
the dejeuner being prepared is not for
Frenchmen. Most prominent is ket-
file three feet in diameter containing
rice. Which is the one thing Poilu
cannot be forced to eati Before the
cook clamps back the lid we notice
In the center of the white steaming
mass bowl Of onions for flavoring.
Squatted near by, the assistant cook
with his couteau-a broad-ended,
curved Chinese blade two feet in
length-chops up meat into little
squares as he chants something with
an appropriate rhythm the while. A
drops ladleful of rice on one side of
the extended plate and on the other
little cube of boiled meat and in the
center. splash Of sauce. The sauce
is the mystery. No Frenchman could
explain it to me except in terms OF
violent gesticulation. Then instead of
taking out "couteau d'Apache" as
all the rest of us do, and starting by
slicing off hunk of dark army bread
from the loaf which every Poilu keeps
concealed somewhere about his per-
son, our yellow comrade produces two
sure-enough chop sticks from an in
ner pocket, and, sitting down on the
running board Of his truck, enters
upon that fascinating feat Of dining
against the laws of gravity.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-29
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Nov. %, 1918
Massey Appointed

William M. Massie, appoint
ed receiver of the Ia Osa Live
stock & Loan Company in the
superior court of Maricopa
county Wednesday is a banker
of Fort Worth, Texas. His ap-
pointment was suggested by
the petitioning creditors, the
North Texas Trust Company, of
that city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-29

are the characteristics of the frock
pictured here. 1t has long and grace
full lines accomplished by six box
plaits that extend to the bottom of the
skirt, and rows of bone buttons to en-
phasize this length of line. The bodice
is extended into overlapping. scallopS
that are stitched to the plaits on the
skirt and the sleeves are managed so
as to combine the maximum of con-
yenience with good style. They are
cut in the effect of kimono and are
in two pieces, set together near the
top. Narrow straps and buttons en-
bellish this joining
A soft collar of white batiste and
very narrow turned-back cuffs to
match introduce a dainty note in this
businesslike affair." and thereby it 40
quires a final charm in the eyes of all
women.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-29

If yOn see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful home, located on Spring
bayou; large grounds filed with fruit
trees which are bearing; also beauti-
full ornamental shrubbery and trees
The price asked is very low. Inquire
at The Leader office Il.
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
Special Sale
On Jewelry
at the
ETARP ON JE WELRY
STORE
"A. f. AHemand
Jeweler

Until called into the service | will
tell everything in my stock a. cost.
Here is your opportunity to buy jew
!elry at the old price. My stock was
bought before the prices went up.
This will give you goods which would
cost you so per cent more elsewhere.
Every article you buy is fully guar
anteed to wear and give entire salts
faction. The time is short, as I will
be called this month. 1t will pay you
to take advantage Of this offer My
stock consists of solid gold ladies' and
gents set rings, solid gold pain and
signet rings, watches, clocks. bracelet
watches, brooches, beauty pins, collar
pins, hat pins, service Fms, sterling
silver card cases, cigarette cases,
watch chains, ear screws, foLs, scarf
| pins, toilet sets, bracelets, silver pock-
ct knives, bar pins, eye glasses, spec
tacles, amber glasses, cuff links, tie
clasps, coat chains, silverware, cut
glass, sterling silver knitting needles,
lmandolins, zithers, monographs, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
You will get more than the value of
your money, Remember this offer is
good until am called for active duty.
TARPON JEWELRY STORE
A. e. Allemand
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Come and see .Oldsmar, fast-grow-
ing. progressive, new town fifteen
miles west of Tampa on Tampa Bay,
automobile road, Seaboard railway.
Choice lots and farm locations, low
prices, easy terms, free booklet. VIII
liam Bolles, Oldsmar, Fla. 6-6-10t.
OLDSMAR LOTS, $40 down, so a
month; progressive new town, fifteen
miles west of Tampa; Seaboard rail-
way; good automobile road. Free
booklet. William Bolles, Oldsnar,
Fla. 5-13-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
+ + - + + + + + + ~ + + + + I
+ WALL SPRINGS NOTES :
+ i 4. i + + I. I. + + + + + + 4. :. i. +
Regular services next Sunday.

Regular services next Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Fulton of Tarpon
Springs was the guest of Miss Irma
Dannenmann last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Evans and Mrs.
N. A. Carter were in Clearwater Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Pritchard has been spend
ing a week with relatives at Port
Tampa City.
Mr.. John P. Hopkins passed away
recently at the Presbyterian hospital
in New Orleans, La. Mr.. Hopkins
was 72 years of age and well known
in this community, having spent sew
eral years at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. Dannenmann. He was
sick only a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Evans were in
Tampa Wednesday.
Miss Mary Dekle of Tampa, has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Irma Dannenmann assisted
Miss Frances Clark to entertain the
Junior league at the Clark home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Harry and Willard Cause of the ma
fval reserves, stationed at Marathon,
spent the week end here with their
parents. The boys are both looking
well and enjoy their work.
Saturday some of the young people
had a picnic dinner at the spring in
honor of Harry and Willard Cause.
G. M. Myers was in Clearwater
Friday on business.
W. w. Clark and family are leav-
ing this week for the mountains in
North Carolina for the remainder OF
the summer.
| B. c. Scott, of Mississippi, visited
friends here Wednesday and Thurs,
day.
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
ZIMMERMAN RESIGNS.
Tarpon Springs, Fla, July 25, 1918.
Anclote Shipbuilding Company,
Tarpon Springs, Fla,

lafpon Springs, tIa., July rs, 1918.
Anclote Shipbuilding Company,
Tarpon Springs, Fla,
Gentlemen:
Owing to misrepresentation by nm
scrupulous persons who have caused
unfavorabIe sentiment to exist in the
mind of some of our local citizens, and
not desiring in any way to be a detri-
ment to the success of the local ship
building company or the carrying on
of war work by this government,
hereby tender my resignation as book
keeper for The Anclote Shipbuilding
company, to take effect Immediately
or at your pleasure
have never opposed the entrance
| of the U. S. into this war, and am at
present raising foodstuffs on two
farms at considerable expense and
have been and shall continue to sup
port the worlds greatest benevolent
association, the American Red Cross,
and all similar Christianlike concerns
to the entire extent of my credit bal
ance of resources. I have never ap-
proved the beginning of this war by
Germany nearly four years ago, nor
have | approved her carrying it on
for single moment. I am sorry that
II cannot be of greater assistance in
he uphuilding Of this community but
will continue to strive as opportunity
permits.
| desire to state that my associa-
IONS with the shipbuilding company
have been very cordial.
/ Very truly,
| F. ]. ZIMMERMAN.
The evening leader., 1918-07-25

|TARPON SPRINGS LOCALS & PERSONALS


Stumpf, the daughters of Mr.. Earl
Stumpf, former editor of The Leader.
They will sing the latest popular
songs and do some fancy dancing.
Don't miss this big special show.
The st. Petersburg Times says that
the Red Cross chapter of that city
| has moved into larger work rooms,
the former rooms having become in
adequate for their needs. This re-
minds us that the Tarpon chapter
some time ago did the same thing, and
can now boast of working quarters as
fine as any in the country. Improve
ments are constantly taking place; the
rest room is now complete and couch
will be added to provide for the fur
ther comfort of the workers; chest
OF drawers has been placed in the
hall to contain the uniforms; and in
! the end of the hall opposite the rest
room is an office containing roll-top
desk, table and bulletin board. In
the stock room two new cabinets have
been made to contain the finished gar
ments, and next week four large box
es of garments are to be shipped to
the warehouse. The Tarpon Springs
chapter is in every sense of the word
ia live chapter
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Nice 7-room house.
Apply A. Cradle or Leader office.
3-26-tf.
FOR RENT Good houses, cheap;
water free. j. S. Boyett.
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
STUDENT NURSES WANTED

Because the nations reserve has
been depleted by the calling of liter
ally thousands of graduate nurses for
service in military and naval hospit-
ais, it is absolutely necessary imme-
diately to call 25,00O student nurses
for training in American hospitals.
These young women are to be en-
v1plled in the United States student
nurse reserve. The enrolment will
begin July 20. Ages 10 to 35.
The evening leader., 1918-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ECONOMICS will
leave shortly for Newport News, Va,
and they wish, through the columns of
The Leader, to express their appreci-
ation for the kindness shown them
during their residence here. Mr..
Economos wishes especially to thank
Messrs. A. M. Lowe, ]. K. Cheyney
and E. R. Meres for their many cour-
tesies. Though business demands that
they leave, MIR. and Mrs. Economos
regret to go, and will take away a
warm feeling for Tarpon Springs.
They expect, however, to come back
after the war, Mr.. Economos told us.
A big extra show at the Royal to-
night. Vivian Martin, the dainty Par
amount star, will be seen in her latest
picture, "viyette," in which she has
a part admirably suited to her charms.
This is delightfully."- human and ap-
pealing story, and contains some re-
,aarkable Photographic effects. A war
news reel viii also be shown, illswhicll
you VII so The big German rive
! Not the least attraction of tha slaow
will be furnsshHd by the littls Misses
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
NOTICE!

There has recently been cemetery
association organized at Curlew, con-
sisting of forty-fve members, which
will meet again Saturday, July 27, for
further consideration, also to proceed
with the cleaning up of the cemetery.
All those interested are cordially in
vited to attend
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
I(7-24-2 -25-26.
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
OFFICERS WOMAN'S ORGANIZA,
TIONS TAKE NOTICE.

The woman's committee of the coun-
ell of national defense requests that
the officers of all women's organiza-
tons be at the Red Cross rooms Fri
day at p. M, to make definite plans
for important war work. All women
who are interested are invited to at
tend,
The evening leader., 1918-07-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good bum
galow in good location. Inquire at
Leader office. II.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
Lutherans To Aid
Red Cross Work

Last Thursday the Ladies' Aid of the
Lutheran Church held a very import
ant business meeting at which time the
election of officers for the ensuing
year occurred. The following men,
bers OF the society were elected. Mrs.
Henry Godecke, president; Mrs. H.
Neddenriep. yice-president: Mrs.
r. II. Menzel. secretary; Mrs. F.
Cordes, treasurer
Many important matters were dis
cussed, among them being the taking
up of Red Cross work. Unanimously
the resolution was passed to take up
Red Cross work at the next meeting.
The members of the society felt that
they should also do their share in
elleviating the suffering of those that
are ours either in camp or upon the
battlefield and contribute In a
measure to lead our great and grand
country to victory. The Ladies' Aid
elected Mrs. F. Dressler and Mrs. D.
Thran as committee, which will
confer with the officers of the local
Red Cross Chapter with regard to the
Necessary instructions for the work
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
Last Of RedCross
Xmas Members

Following is the last of the list OF
names secured as members Of the Red
Cross during the Christmas drive:
Mrs. G. G. Rich, George Rich, Jr.,
Wm. Johnson, T. Willard, John Rouse,
Virgil Neddenriep, Kermit Nedden-
riep, Gertrude vallem, Maurice Chan
go, Regime Change, Arnaud Aldax
Jr.. Marvel Alderman, Lena Bell, Ruth
Walker, Beatrice Fettic, Hazel Trim
ner, Velma Trimmer. Emma Winkel-
man, Lena Nielsen, Amound Nielsen,
Catherine Jones, Clarence Jones,
Mrs. Peter VanSickle, Mrs. James
Klein. Ellen Campbell. Margaret
Campbell, Niels Wilslef, Mrs. Henry
schwake, Ben Pedrazzit. Robt. Demp-
ster, Mrs. F. Cordes.
Several of the names published a.
Rove were inadvertently omitted from
the original list through error, and
publication is gladly made at this
time. If your name has not been
published and you are member of
the local Red Cross, call up this Office
and so state. The correction will be
gladly made
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning English services
will be conducted at the Lutheran
Church. The services will begin al
1870 o'clock. The pastor will base
his discourse on the Gospel of the
day. The Christmas tree will remain
for the services next Sunday.
After the services next Sunday the
English Division of the Church will
conduct very important business
meeting with the election of offices
All members will, please, attend.
English Lutheran services will be
held at the Union Church in Genoa
next Sunday afternoon. The services
will begin at o'clock, and the Sun
day School will meet Immediately up.
On the closing of the services.
The Gardnerville Lutheran S. S
meets at $3.50 o'clock as usual.
The German division of the Luther.
an Church had their annual business
meeting last Sunday. The followinf
officers were elected: Hy. Lange, Sr
president; Hy F. w. Luhrs, secretary
Vim. Lampe, s., treasurer; A. Wehr.
mann and Hy. Cordes, Sr. Elders.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
StOckmen to Hold
Big Convention

Nevada live stock owners and sheep
men are taking great interest In the
coming convention of the American
National Live Stock Association which
will take place in Salt Lake City ON
January IA, Is, Is. Following right
after this convention the Wool Grow
ers' Association will meet for a three
day session.
The part the live stock men are TAX
ing in the war In the matter of pro-
ducing food for the armies and the
nation will be the principal topic dis
cussed at the convention. Joseph H.
Hutchinson is the only Nevada man
who will speak.
Besides Mr.. Hutchinson the Union
Land & Cattle Company will be repre-
sented by w. E. Staunton, J. H. Glenn
cns and r. c. Turrittin of the Pyramid
and other companies.
John Henderson of Elko, Fred
Dangberg of Douglas county, and sew
eral cattle men of this state are also
planning to attend both conventions.
The program is veryextensive one.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11

SUES FARMERS

To defend several of Douglas coun-
TVS leading ranchers In an action
brought by the government for the
forfeiture of two reservoir sites on
the ground that the amount of work
required by the federal statutes has
not been done on them, Sam Plat CT
the law firm of Platt K Sanford is In
san Francisco representing the farm
ers, says the Gazette The case is
brought by the United States against
the Alpine Land and Reservoir COM
pany which owns several reservair
sites In Alpine county. The COM
pany was organized some fifteen or
twenty years ago. and the water
stored in the reservoirs is used to
supplement the natural flow late in
the season.
The case will be heard before w. c.
Van Fleet, federal Judge. A juris-
Gictional question will be raised by
the defendants. Attorney Plat con-
tending that the power to declare for
feiture does not lie with the courts
but with congress.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
ROLL OF HONOR

Following is the Roll of Honor OF
Consolidated School District for the
month ending December 2sth.:
seventh and Eighth Grades-Audrey
Springmeyer, Grace Brockliss
Howard Dettling, Luevine Ruben
siroth. Mabel Imelli, Sophiene Lampe
ada Springmeyer. Cecil Stodieck
Cedric Brockliss, Eugene Thompson
Fred Frevert. Marvin Sorenson, Rubel
Hansen.
Josephine Helwinkel. Teache
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Gertrude
Dangberg, Jerry Imelli, Elizabeth
Berning, Airline Springmeyer, Clyde
Dettling, Leona Currie, Elda Rosen-
trock. Hazel Boone. Viola Ruben
stroth, Elmer Stodieck, Henry Hell
winkel. George Helwinkel, Laurence
settelmeyer.
Kirstine j. Doane. Teacher.
Third and Fourth Grades-Willie
l!elwinkel. Sam Imelli John Nc
Collum. George Menzel, Fred Berning,
Francis Brown, Gerald Christensen,
lene Currie, Fred Dangberg, Otto
Ilelwinkel. Edna Sarman, Frieda Sar-
man, Roderick Thompson.
Juanita Frey, Teacher.
First and Second Grades-Iona
lernirg, Laurence Hellwinkel, Melvin
Jacobsen, Glenn Kyle, Dwight Nelson,
Crete Rosenbrock. Quinlan Raycraft,
Alvina Scheele. Kenneth Dake,
laverne Jacobsen. Ruth Stodieck.
Mabel w. Ritchford, Teacher.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
DANES ARE
GIVEN THANKS
The Society Dania,
Gardnerville, Nevada.

Dear Friends:
The Carson Valley Chapter of the
National Red Cross wishes to ac-
knowledge receipt of $4,000 handed
over to the secretary of the said
Chapter by your good Society, said
monies being the result of dance CIV
en- In behalf Of the Red Cross.
There has been spread upon the
minutes of our hcapter resolution
rendering thanks to your good order.
In behalf of the Carson Valley
Chapter and the Red Cross work In
general we wish to extend to you this
expression of appreciation for your
good work and good spirits and to
tell you that this letter IL to be pub
lished in the RecorG-Courier that
your good work may come to the
knowledge of all concerened.
Respectfully yours,
Carson Valley Chapter Of the
National Red Cross.
H. F. DANGBERG,
Chairman.
GEO. H. HAMPSON.
Secretary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
LODGES|NSTALL
new OFFICERS

AT joint installation held Monday
evening by the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, the following officers
were installed for the ensuing term
ODD FELLOWS
l.. Laurentzen, Noble Grand; ]. f.
Currie, Vice Grand; P. Krumrnes,
Secretary; H. C. Jepsen, Treasurer,
Earl Jepsen, Warden; o. Hougne-
Conductor; M. T. Gray. R. s. Noble
Grand; B. Selkirk, l.. S. Noble Grand;
c. Christoffersen; j. Lundergreen, r.
s. v. G.; C. c. Larson, L. S. v. c.;
II. Becker, Inside Guadrian; Joe
Anderson, Outside Guardian; John
Heimsoth, R. s. s.; N. Anderson, l.
s. s.
REBEKAH LODGE
Miss Alga Christensen, Noble
Grand; Miss Ida Pettegrew, Vice
Grand; Mrs. Clara Peyton, Conductor
Miss Nellie Anderson, Warden, Mrs
p X. Rahbeck, R. S. Noble Grand
Miss Richards, L. S. Noble Grand
Mrs. J. c. Larson, r. S. Vice Grand
Jennie Warner, l.. S. Vice Grand
Mrs. Stena Doane, Inside Guardian
Mrs. r. Dempster, Outside Guardian
At the conclusion of the installation
the members of the Rebekah lodge
served refreshments to the members
of both lodges, and the evening was
one of pleasure.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
Commissioners Meet and
Award Contracts for Year
1918---List of Jurors Draun

advertising for the year 1918 at $500.
A price of $125.OO was agreed upon
for primary election printing, all
election ballots excepted.
DR.. c. E. Thompson was appointed
County Physician and Local Health
Officer for the year 1918, compensa-
ton being fixed at $40 per month.
c. NJ Krummes was awarded con-
tract Of burial deceased county poor
at $35 each.
Lottie Lundergreen was awarded
contract for boarding county charges
st $1S per month each, and $1.00 for
laundry.
Earl Jepsen was reappointed
janitor of court house at salary of
$50 per month.
e. v. Bull was reappointed road
master. to act until further orders Of
the board.
The board ordered that hereafter
The light for high school, poor house
and jail be taken from the Douglas
Milling & Power company.
The board selected from the quail
fed electors of Douglas county, 175
names to serve as trial jurors In the
District Court of said county for the
year 1918.
Board ordered that hereafter no
water would be purchased for the
Genoa cemetery by the county
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11

BY order of the chief of police of
Sparks, the Wallstab saloon at that
llace was closed few days ago, the
action having been taken after
number of disturbances had occurred
that rendered it undesirable. AL
though warned, the management al
lowed seditious talk to continue in
the saloon and as result the place
was ordered closed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-11
AUCTION SALE

The Queen Creamery Building lin
Smith Valley the Lot on which the
building stands. and the remaining
fixtures in the building, will be sold
at auction in lump, to the highest
bidder on Monday, January 2Sth.
1918, at ] o'clock p. m. Sale to be
held at the Creamery. buyer to pay
cash QUEEN CREAMERY co.