davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-31
MRS. LILLIAN MAY PATTERSON.

Mrs. Lillian May Patterson OF the
United States Marine Corps was buried
from her home. 7&s Macon street.
Brooklyn. yesterday, with full military
honors. Three volleys were fred over
the grave in Lutheran Cemetery by 4
squad Of Marines as the coffin was
lowered and taps were sounded. She
died Thursday night of pneumonia
Mrs. Patterson enlisted In the Marine
Corps OF October, 1919. and was assigned
TO recruiting service at 70 East Twenty
third street, Manhattan. Two weeks
ago she contracted a cold which re-
suited In pneumonia and caused her
death Her husband. Albert Edmund
Patterson. arrived from France two
weeks ago, where he had served with
the Seventeen Coast Artillery.
The sun., 1919-03-31
MRS. ISABEL II. BUTTERwoRTH.

Mrs. Isabel Baird Butssrworth, wife
Of George Forrest Butterworth, Jr,, 81
East Fifty-fourth street, died early yes
terdsy morning in her home following
the birth OF a daughter. She WAS born
in this city December is. 1898, and at
tended the Brearley school.
Her marriage to Mr.. Butterworth took
place in October. 1915, TIE RiSat Rev.
David II. Greer performing the cere-
mony in st. Bartholomew Church. She
was with her husband while he was In
army service in the Ordnance Depart
ment, Springfield, Mass. and was inter-
ested in war work. She leaves a son.
George Forrest Sd. and the daughter,
who will be called Isabel INLAY.
The sun., 1919-03-31
How the Fund stands To-day.
MONASTERY HAS EPIDEMIC.
Father jerome Dawson Dies at
West Paterson Instttution.

The death OF Father Jerome Dawson
at the monastery OF the Franciscan
Friars, West Paterson. y. j.. at mid
night yeiterday. was the second in the
influenza epidemic which has stricken
thirty OF the forty-eight monks and
friars there. Father Richard Flanagan
died Friday. Father Norbert Moore
and the Very Rev. Father Benedict. who
IL at St Michaers Hospital. Newark.
ar, not expected TO 1--we.
Two churches supplied by priests from
the monastery cancelled services yes
terday A physician with four assist
ante is on duty constantly at the mon
astery.
The sun., 1919-03-31

Eaton. william and Gordon DooIey and
Marie Dressler entertained.
The following were at the guest table
Brig Cen Harry Il. wilkins, Capt. VIII
lam Hatrigan. Col. w. H. Raymond.
Chauncey olcott. Brig. Gen. George w.
wingate, Joseph p. Tumulty. Major
Gen. Dayid c. Shanks. Z. II. Albee.
Major-Gen. Thomas II. Barry, Police
Commissioner Enright, Brig.-Gen.
Charles !. Debevoise. Francis NJ Hugo
and Col. Montgomery.
The sun., 1919-03-31
MISS GENTH's ART EXHIBITED.
Paintings to he on View I'm Milch
Galleries TIL April D.

The interest in the exhibition Of Miss
LILLIAN Genth's paintings has decided the
Mich Galleries to continue the show
until April S. closing at r. n.
The collection Is the most important
by Miss Gonth that has been shown here
in some time and contains a number OF
vigorous studies OF figures posed in sun
light.
The sun., 1919-03-31
GOOD GOLF AT SPRINGS.
Many New Workers Join Colony at
Virginia Resort.
Special Despatch 10 THr suS.


Hot SPRINGS, Va, March 3o.-The
golf links are in exceptionally good con-
dltion and many players were out to-
day. Among the arrivals at the Home
stead yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Mason. George @. Mason, Jr.,
Mrs 8. Sloan Colt, MIRA Jessie Mitchell
and Mrs Joahn Leary OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grey of Newark
the guests of Mr.. and AIRS Edward
MacMurray.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Warrington
of Washington are here for a short visit.
Capt. l.. Russell, who has been spend
ing the winter at st. Augustine. expects
to spend the rest of the season here
Miss Esther Hines. Mrs. Cortland
Goodwin and Miss r. B, Moberly enter
tained luncheon parties at Valley View
to-day c. Studebaker entertained a
dinner party OF eight
The sun., 1919-03-31
WArCHUNG Is BACK AGAIN.
Ola Name Revived as an Erie Rail-
road station.

Beginning tomorrow the Park street
station OF the Erie Railroad in Mont
clair. y. J.. which Is used daily by hun
dreds OF New York commuters. will be
known as the Watching Avenue station,
the change having been made at the re-
quest OF the residents of the district
The change serves TO perpetuate the
original Indian name for that part OF
Montclsir. Tho town seal of Montclair
bears tho name OF the three first settle
ments. Cranetown, Watching ard Speer-
town.
The sun., 1919-03-31
Women Entertain 1000 Veterans.

The free Sunday dinners and suppers
given by the League of Catholic Women
at headquarters. 1874 East Thirty-eightn
street. to service men. were attended
by more than 1000 veterans yesterday.
about 100 marines being brought from
Base Hospital No. 1. Gun Hill road. BY
automobiles. A vaudeville entertainment
was given In the afternoon by number
of Broadway favorites, including Marie
Dressler. Mrs. Harry Charles was
hostess.
The sun., 1919-03-31
Many visitors In Bronxviiie.

c. A. Siosson and family have arrived
at tho Gramatan. Bronxville. for the
npriny and summer. Or. r. II. Barnes
and Fred A. Hoyt have returned from
Palm Beach. Fla. and are at the Gram
atan- Leonard Beeltman Of Princeton IL
spending the Easter holiday with his
parents.
The sun., 1919-03-31

For poor clothes there
isn't a single argument that
will hold water!
They lose their shape.
Don't wear.
Waste labor.
The better they're made
the longer they last; the
longer they last, the longer
they keep you a satisfied
customer of a house that
believes as you do that "the
best is cheapest in the end"
Spring suits and over
coats. Our own manufac-
ture.
A size for every build.
For boys as we'll as men.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at saith st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The sun., 1919-03-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. ana Mira Lewis F.. CALDWELL OF Is
wlnsor place, Glen Ridge, N. J., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. winifred. to Henry Burleigh
Smell OF New Haven. Conn.
The sun., 1919-03-31

runimase sale at 60 West Thirty-ninth'
street, the proceeds OF which will be al
vIded between their fund and THE SuN
Tobacco Fund.
In order TO do their 'bit" for the
American soldiers in the Army of Oc-
cupation Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. verneaux,
the dancers who won fame in London
for their invention Of the Rang Tang
dance, will entertain with dinner
dance at tho Robert Treat Hotel In
Newark. Besides their own eontribu-
ton they are promised the assistance
OF a number OF well known professional
performers on the concert, dramatic and
vaudeville stages. Manager Corrigsn
Of the Robert Treat Hotel has offered
the use OF the ballroom for the party.
Early in April Miss Louise Morgan
will give a dancing festival with her
pupils for the benefit of the smoke fund.
Last season she gave such an affair
most successfully at the I'lay House.
and this season she hopes to repeat her
success.
How the Furd stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING sun s5,ooo.eo
United Cigar Stores boxes. 72,p7.T
Otherwise acknowledged. .............. All, 2st. "a
Few contributions. ...................... 73s5
shipped and paid Or....sa0a sssst
schultz Cigar stores bor.............. a ss7. 81
Grand total .t431, i21.H
The sun., 1919-03-31
nxIIoIoUs ADvERTIsENESrs.

sr. STEPHENS. rs Nv. y; ; Ss:.I e
u. QysUs TowSsENP g, an :. ~. }.
an w...sl me- g : S !. ss.s'.. H.~--
The sun., 1919-03-31
Conan Toasts Mrs. Organ.

After George Cohan's toast TO Mrs.
Organ. who sat In a box directly OPP
posite her soldier husband. he ordered
the guests to clear the floor and the
evenings entertainment and dance be-
gan. There were several hundred pretty
wolnen, wives and friends of the officers
Of me division and members OF the club
present. Between dances Dorothy Jar
don. Capt Bernard Granville. Mary
The sun., 1919-03-31
Praise for Bainbridgc Colby.


cambridge Colby paid a distinguished
tribute TO both the divisions and its
commander.
These flne men," he said. ''were led
not only by a cabable soldier, but by a
gentleman Of clean and high ideals and
noble spirit II the war was sport to
the British and tragedy TO the French.
II was. as has been Said, Job FOR the
Americans-and Gen. Organ did the
Job in American fashion,
Mr.. Colby declared that the nation
needed the Silent and efficient obedi-
encs" OF the soldier while momentous
events were transpiring in Paris and
pleaded for the cessation OF oratorical
denunciation ana destructive criticism
| Of the President
Rennold Wolf introduced Gen. O'Ryan.
among other things. as shat great wall
| loper." ''the born scrapper who kicked
| the doctor in the eye when he was three
hours old because he found the doctor
was German. as the only growing youth
| IN the Bronx who didn't wear whiskers
and eat gefueltefisch. and as the man
who had done more heroic things In
France in one year than Francis X.
Bushman has done on the screen in
twenty,
Toastmaster Gleason announced that
the Friars Club was having printed
thousands OF three Eheet posters to be
displayed in every clubhouse and insti-
tuition in the country. bearing the Friars'
slogan, They must not be. they shall
not be forgotten" He told OF the work
OF the Friars In entertaining nearly
three thousand wounded men at dinner
In the clubhouse during the season
1 Conan Toasts Mrs. organ.
After George Cohan's toast TO Mrs
lO.Ryan. who sat In a box directly Cd
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
BOYS
HAVE UNIFORMS

The appearance of the Douglas
high school boys in uniforms has
caused bit of comment and misun-
oerstanding In this community. Tie
uniforms are not those of the United
states army but of the Boys Working
Reserve, organized over year ago by
the Department of Labor. Each state
has @ director and then under the
state director are county directors.
The purpose OF this organization Is TO
help the country to have q maximum
output of food so that the whole world
may be fed. The food situation of prac-
tically the whole world is critical and
II Is up the United States to change
this terrible condition.
This organization Is a great help.
especially to the city boys, in finding
work during the summer months. The
demand ior labor is very great and
these boys have relieved the situation
10 very surprising extent Only
boys from sixteen to twenty-one are
eligible to enroll except under special
permission from headquarters. So
from that 1t can be easily seen that
the boys are not a hindrance to the
work because of lack of ability to per-
form the work outlined for them.
The Douglas high school boys were
among the very first in the state to
enroll, SO most of them have COM
pieied their six weeks of work which
they are pledged to do.
The Douglas high school boys are
the first In the state Of Nevada to OBJ
tain uniforms. The upper classmen
have their uniforms in olive drab
while the lower classmen's are OF
khaki merely to show class distinct
ion. The cut is somewhat different
from, the regulation army style, so that
puts them in class by themselves.
The boys who have the bronze but
tors on their uniforms have complet-
ed their six weeks work. The green
hat band designates the agricultural
division. other industrial divisions
having different eolors.
These uniforms are serving two
purposes -one, of course. being that
OF the Boys Working Reserve. and
Tho ether in giving the Boys Cadet
Corps a military appearance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
At CHURCH NEXT Sunday

ii ! knew you and you knew me,
Hos little trouble there would be.
We lass each other on the street,
llnt lust come on oNd let us meet,
At church next sunday.
Each one intends To do what's fair
And treat his neighbor on the square,
But he may not quite understand
Why YOU don't take him by the hand
At church next Sunday.
This world Is sure busy place,
And we must hustle In the race.
For social hourse some are not free
The six week days, but all should be
At church next Sunday.
We have an interest In our town,
The dear old place must not go down
We went to push good things along,
And we can help some If we're strong
AT church next Sunday.
Don't knock and kick and slam and
slap
At everybody on the map,
But push and pull and boost and
boom,
And use up all the standing room
At church next Sunday
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
Raymond 6. Walker
Returns from Iouua
With His Bride

Al Sioux City. Iowa, December 30th,
Miss Willamina Alice Richards became
he bride of Raymond Curtis Walker.
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. Walker left Gardnerville during
December. merely stating to friends
that he was making busines trip TO
the East. However, his friends had
not forgotten courtship that was
carried on in Gardnerville, and when
he returned to Gardnerville last
Thursday evening accompanied by his
bride, their friends said Il told you so.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Richards, the former
being a prominent physician of Sioux
City, Iowa. She is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, later taking
post graduate work ct the University
OF Chicago After teaching in Eastern
high school, she came west and for
three years taught Latin, Mathematics
and Domestic Science at the Douglas
NOultlN HiSu StnObl ut lillS place. Cnt
resigned that position last summer re-
turning to her home in Iowa. She
made host of friends during her resi-
donce here, and her many friends are
pleased to greet her, rot as = teacher
this time, but bride.
The groom has resided in Gardner
Vile for ten years or more, being one
OF the original locators of the Ruby
Hill mine. now under bond to east
ern capitalists. He has devoted much
time to developing mining property
during the past years. This fall he
accepted a position with the Douglas
Milling and Power company and this
place. He is held in high esteem by
all. This paper joins with their
many friends in wishing them long
life of happiness and prosperity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Regular divine worship will be held
AT the Lutheran Church Sunday morn
ing at 1890 a. m. The Pastor will
base his discourse on Matt 10, 1929
The theme of discourse will be: THE
dreadful consequences of denying
Christ" You are most heartily in
gitcd to attend the service.
The Sunday School and Confirmation
Class meet at $3.50 a. M The SUNDAY
School scholars will, please. report on
theii lecture ticket sales and deliver
the money collected.
On Saturday tomorrow the Satur-
day School will meet at in the after
noon.
Next Sunday after services the vot-
.ng members of the church will con-
duct an annual business meeting right
after services. All members will,
please, attend as also election of Off
GERS for the year will take place.
The Fredericksburg Lutheran S. S.
Will have Sunday School session at
the school house Sunday afternoon at
2:30
The Young Peoples Society held a
meeting last Tuesday evening. The
election of officers resulted as follows;
President. Miss Bertha Cordes; Vice
president, Miss Marie Hellwinkel; /;
Secretary, Miss Erna Godecke; Treas
urer, Clarence Godecke. AS amuse-
ment committee for the next three
months will serve: Miss Edna He'll
winkel Miss F'rieda Cordes and Rev.
Menzel. The drive to raise money for
spiritual work among our young men
in the Army and Navy will be super
yised by the following committee:
Miss Blanche Haugner, Miss Bertha
Cordes. Edward Godecke. Further
more. the newly elected president and
treasurer were appointed as a cont
mittee to make a drive for new MEM
bers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
RESTOCKINCsCO.
WITH GAME BIRDS

The Commissioners of Douglas
county have started program of re-
stocking the game of this county, and
recently imported twelve pheasants
and twelve dozen quail at a cost of
10000. This but a beginning and
should the initial trial meet with sue.
cess, importation will be greatly in
creased next year and followed up un-
Ill this Valley will be a hunters para
disc. County Commissioner Fulstone
and .ex-Commissioner Hansen are
caring for the pheasants during the
winter and next spring the birds will
be liberated. The pheasants are par
ticularly adapted for the climatic con-
ditions found here and 1t is believed
that they will thrive
George F. Dangberg is likewise
caring for the quail and next spring
they will be liberated, finding native
haunts in the willows along the forks
of Carson river.
The game preservation fund of this
county now contains $7S4.21, this
money coming from fishing and hunt
ing licenses. The fund has been Great
ed for game purposes. Before any
great amount of money Is expended for
the importation of game birds, the
commissioners want proof that the
local hunters will give full coopera-
ton. A closed season on quail and
pheasants has been declared and will
be in force for some years in order to
give the birds chance to propagate.
In the meantime If hunters disregard
the law and kill the imported birds,
the work of restocking this county
with game birds. will stop immediate
ly. On the other hand, If hunters and
farmers give proper protection to the
birds, 1t will lend encouragement to
the work now started, and the final re-
suits will be most satisfactory to all.
You are urged to give your best sup
port to the movement and report to
the commissioners any violations of
the game laws of this county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
MRS. HE|TMAN
DIES At RENO

Mrs. Otto Heitman died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. r. Hofer of Reno last Saturday
from pneumonia, following an attack
of influenza. The death of this
estimable young lady has brought
deep sorrow to the people of this Val
ley where she was so well known.
Just before Christmas Mr.. and Mrs
Heitman left their Sheridan home to
spend the holidays with the latter's
parents at Reno. They both contract
ed influenza. Despite all that physi-
clans could do, Mrs. Heitman develop
ed pneumonia, death followed. When
the end came her husband was con-
fined to his bed with influenza.
Or June 22nd, 1918, at Reno Miss
Glcdy Hofer became the bride of Ot-
to G Heitman, following a court
ship of about year. Their married
life was exceedingly happy and the
death of Mrs. Heitman has brought
great sadness to her husband.
Mrs. Heitman was born in Carson,
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Hofer. Later the family moved
to Reno where the deceased became
one of the most popular young ladies
OF that city. She graduated from the
university of Nevada with high honors
she took up teaching and IL was while
teaching the Fairview school that she
net and married Mr.. Heitman.
The funeral services were held at
Carson Monday afternoon and a large
number of Carson Valley friends at
tended. Rev. Samuel Unsworth of
the Reno Episcopal church, read the
burial service. Intermcnt took place
in the Lone Mountain cemetery.
The deceased, leaves to mourn her
untlmely demise, a heartbroken hus-
band. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 7. R.
Hofer, three sisters, Mrs. James Old
ing. Mrs. Booth and Miss Claire
Hofer, and one brother, Thco. Hofer,
Jr. The deceased was "a years, three
months and 10 days of age.
To the sorrowing husband and re-
iatives. the people of Carson Valley
extend their heartfelt sympathy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
Quota for Douglas
County in War Relief
Work Fixed at $3.50

During the week beginning January
18th an intensive campaign will be
carried in in Nevada to raise $23,340
for the American relief committee for
relief in the Near East. Thousands
OF Armenians, Jews, Syrians and
Greeks that have been driven out of
their homes by the Turks are dying OF
at:ryation and mediate help in need
cd. Douglas county has responded
aobly to all war charities in the past
and they will undoubtedly give for the
relief of the starving ptople of the
Far East.
Oh this s23,340 Washoc county has
boon given a quota of s5,100. The
quotas for the other counties are as
follaws; Clark $3.50; Churchill $3.50:
Douglas $3.50: Elko. $2400; Esmeral-
da, $3.50; Eureka. $3.50; Humboldt,
S2l00; Lander. $3.50; Lyon, $500;
Lincoln, $3.50; Mineral. $3.50; Nye
s2250; Ormsby. 5000; Storye $3.50;
White Pine. $4,000
The quota for Douglas county was
set by the state committee at 5000;
an amount far out CT proportion OF
other Nevada counties. A. p. Nelson,
county chairman, took the matter up
with the higher official and was sue
eessful in obtaining material reduc-
tion
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
Endeauoring to Learn
Particulars of Young
Soldiers Death

In an effort to learn the particulars
connected with the death of Earl F.
Jepsen, who gave his life on the bat
tie field of France, and the only boy
of Douglas county to make the
supreme sacrifice, Miss Vivian Hickey
of Mindn, cousin of the young man,
recently received the following COM
from an officer of his
Company G, 15S Infantry. 10th Division
American Ex Forces
December 16, 1918.
Miss Vivian Hickey,
Minden. Nevada.
My Dear Miss Hickey:
| am just in receipt of your letter
of October II, 1918 requesting details
of the death of Earl F. Jepsen, form
er member of this company who was
killed in action October 5. | wish to
say ir reply that this soldier was
transferred on September goth to the
Infantry Replacement Draft for duty
in the front lines.
| regret very much to learn of the
death of this soldier, and that | am
unable to give you any particulars of
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10

same. He had a fine record while a
member of this company.
l do not know the organization that
your cousin was with at the time OF
his death but will endeavor to give
your letter to someone who knew him
at the front who could give the par
ticulars.
| extend to his mother and you my
most heartfelt sympathy in your great
loss. He died for a great cause. As
suring you of my profound sympathy
and thanking you for your good wish
es, beg to remain,
Yours very sincerely,
]. D. REEDY,
First 1t Infantry, U. s. A.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
FaIlon Alfalfa Mill
To Start Up Soon

The directors of the alfalfa mill
built last year at Fallon with view of
beginning operations Immediately are
actively engaged in such additions to
the machinery as will undoubtedly
bring JOY to the ranchers of that Sec
tion.
There is little doubt that eventu-
ally this Is to prove Of great value to
the farmers at Fallon as providing
another avenue for the disposal of
their crop. The market for alfalfa
meal is said to unlimited and there is
no occasion for further concern for
buyers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
,IAIMS ALLOWED
PV COUNTY BOARD

e,,ow,ng is list of claims al
- hy the County Commissioners
I, nouglas County at their last reg
meeting:
Dangberg, salary and mil. ) 64.30
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
.. PETERSEN
FLU VICTIM

Antoine Petersen, who conducted a
barber shop at this place for the past
year or more, coming here from Cali
iornia, died last Friday from pneu-
inonia.
Sunday Mr.. Petersen complained of
not feeling well and friends urged him
TO go to bed. He insisted, however
that he was not sick enough to go to
bed and continued to work unit,
Tuesday. That evening he took q
hot bath and remained in his shop un-
I'll quite late. During the night, he
requested p. K. Rahbeck to call a
doctor. The sick man was put to
bed and a trained nurse was secured.
Pneumonia had developed and heroic
work of physician and nurse was of
no avail and he passed away Friday
morning.
Deceased leaves two brothers, one
residing at Kenoska. Wis, and the
other in Illinois. They were notified
Of their brothers death by Mr.. Rah-
beck, who received instruction to have
he remains buried here. The funeral
,ook place Tuesday. Rev. Menzel of
he Lutheran church officiating.
Deceased was an industrious citiz-
IN, and through his work at this and
other places, accumulated money with
which he purchased a little farm in
California, well as some timber
land, he having made the final pay
mert on the latter a few days before
he was taken i'll.