davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

ing eagerly forward to the remittances he expected to receive this month to relieve the stringent financial cundi- tion of the state.
 Ross expects that as the result of the collection of the second install ment of taxes something like $1,O0O,- 900 will be turned over to the state during the next 30 days as it's share of tax moneys. Cochise county is ex- pected to contribute S3O0,OOO and Maricopa county $25O,0OO and there will be other large contributions from Gila and Pima and Yavapai counties.
 JEROME TO HAVE Y. w. c. A. JEROME, May 1O-The preliminary arrangements are being considered for the establishment of a Young Wo- mems Christian association in Jerome, and it is hoped that the institution may be got under way by fall, says the Jerome News.
 At the recent convention at Phoe- nix which was attended by Mrs. E. Kurmeier. Miss Margaret Archdea- son, Miss Henrietta Humbert, Miss Parma Chapple and Miss Lydia My rick as delegates from the Verde dis trict, it was stated that there would be at least four Y's established in Arizona this year and the tentative locations are Jerome, Prescott, Globe, and Miami.
 Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell direc- tor for Arizona, has completed her survey of the state and is prepared to recommend the installation of Y's at the places mentioned-if the local interest aroused is sufficient to war rant the execution of the plan. It is felt that such an institution is badly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Lynn. Mass is planning for Fl are making progress The stop municipal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

The commission constitution of the German national abolished the probably
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

STATE FUNDS AT LOW EBB
 PHOENIX, May 10-With only $18,- 26G.45 left in the general fund and with the several funds of the Un1yer- sity and other institutions nearly de- pleted, State Treasurer Ross is look
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Are baldheaded men superior to the Scientists of
 
 lived millions o years and generation removed the monkey hairy all overlike a
 scientific theory the Tasmanans The subject of hair with women with it Is eonened to wait half trimmed begins vanishing he loses on vanilla beans abors with happy brushing for feWho Why is hair of vanity
 Why there races?
 Does hair really rom
 sprouts from the 
 Man apparently developed pc od The Egyptians false-hair idea
 Long cured wigs They their Hair is an outgrowth of the skn brises. feathers porcupne quila of Metehniko the scientist the subject of hair His or color
 Why Metchnko butermfk hair is not quite Possibly q rabbit there hare the
 Barbers originated when Roman makes hold al enemy in battle
 Ancienty barberng boodletng and pulled barber shops is left from ing the ribbon used in bandagng kin to tha of missionary While early of the eighteenth tain himself longer and there breaks
 
 rule forbiddiEg them
 planning Fine making progress The commission assembly abolished the state church probably because the failure the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Housecleaning time is here and you will need lots of clean papers under your carpets. rugs and ca shelves.
 Get them at the Revie~ office in
 25-cent bundles ' A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
Baldheadedness Increasing

This delightful They aibs Badness is hghtfning helmets he the condition is permanent. Aopecia worried So We unti-we
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
RUG AT CUT PRICES.

Your attention is directed to the
advertisement elsewhere in this issue
of the Arctic Drug Shop, located at
1929 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, near
the Shore Fast Car Line. They offer
Drugs at cut price and deliver free of
charge. Their offerings today include
Squibbs' Mineral Oil at 73c, Vinol at
85c, Lydia Pinkham's at Csc, 100 s.
grain Genuine Aspirin Tablets at SOC,
Sedituss Cough Balsam at Csc, 100 s.
grain Phenolphthalein Tablets at $2.25,
ETC., etc. If you want to save money
on your Drugs read their ad. and give
them a call.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-06
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT H CITY
Interesting Local. Occurrences
Briefly Told

The Auto Licenses for 1920 are
ready and can be secured from VIM.
L. Anderson at IA S. Main street.
A fire occurred early Thursday
morning at the home of John Webb
at Doughty Road and Washington ave
III The quick response and good
work of the firemen held down the
damage to a minimum.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Marcial, West
Edgewater Ave, gave their niece, Miss
Elizabeth Hopkins, an elaborate birth
day dinner on Sunday, Nov. 30th, at
which Miss Mable Gambrill rendered
some wonderful piano solos.
Pleasantville school children were
out in full force Tuesday afternoon
for the free show rendered them at
the Strand. Manager Zimmerman
says he didn't realize there were SO
many children in and around this
city.
The United States Railroad Admin
istration gives notice by advertisement
in this issue that the excursion adyer-
tised to be run to Washington and
Baltimore on Dec. 18th has been can
celled. This action is taken by reason
of the coal shortage.
Patrons of the A. & P. store in
Pleasantville were greatly surprised to
learn of the discharge of Manager
James A. Gilkey and his assistant
without any warning at the close of
business Saturday night last. Both of
the men were faithful employees and
have many friends among the purchas-
ing public.
The Intermediates of st. Johns
Church had their regular monthly
meeting, which was held at Mrs. Haw-
kins' house, Supt. of the Intermedi-
ates. Those present were: Misses
Edith Wagner, Sadie Rodgers, Leona
Risley, Hilda Mathis, Roberta Smith,
Edith Hawkins, Maize Somers, Verna
Oakley, and Mrs. Hawkins. After the
transaction of business, refreshments
were served.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

At 1880 a. m. next Sunday morning
a Home Welcome Service will be con-
Quoted in honor of all the young men
of the congregation who have been in
them ilitary service in the recent war
and have now returned home. We
hope that the church next Sunday will
be filled to the last seat Let us show
our young men that we appreciate the
services which they have rendered
Sunday morning AT $50 o'clock the
Sunday School Glasses and the Con-
firmation Glass will meet
The Sunday School scholars at
Genoa will meet at the Union Church
at 2;30 in the afternoon
Ladies' Aid, Division A meets next
Thursday afternoon in regular session.
The Church Board will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting next Wednesday
evening.
Thanksgiving Day services were held
yesterday morning at the church, in
order to give thanks to God the eiver
of every good and perfect gift
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
Reno-Carson
Road Matters

Letters sent out by the state high
way engineer requesting owners Of
property on both east and west sides
Of Washoe Lake to attend meetings
In Carson for the purpose Of making
known what they are willing TO do
in the way OF furnishing rights of
way for the Reno-Carson section of
state highway system have already
brought results IN the form of protest.
says the Carson News. A represen-
tative OF one Of the west-slde property
owners objects strongly TO the location
Of a road across the property owned
by the person he represents.
The west side owners have been
requested TO hold their conference
with the state engineer on the 2Sth
Of this month. while the owners of
east-side property tnat would be ira
Versed in the case the road Is located
on that side of the lake are to meet in
IN carson on the 29th As has been
stated before the proceedings will be
noted with great interest. as costs of
The different rights OF way will no
doubt largely determine the route to
De finally selected by the engineer and
the state highway department
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
OIL LOCATORS
FROM LYON CD.

feflngton people are on the insida
IN the latest oil excitement which :.
In the Carson Valley and which has
some unusual features to disfirp,ish
II from similar stampedes. saws Tho
ierlhgton Times, in that II is said
10 nave as a basis the only eeanino
oil seepage that has been found in the
state.
Mrs. L. l.. Mason. of this cily has
known OF this seepage for a number Of
years, and last week she interested .
number Of local people in the Mace
Burt Laws, Frank Bugsbee. A N
Beebee and Joe Wilson. .ir.. went with
Mrs. Mason to the location. which is
one and one half miles southeast Of
the prison farm in Carson Valley. and
after some search located the spot
which had the appearance of having
had a barrel of crude oil spilled on
II. The party soon had foot hole IN
the ground and at that depth the
ground is saturated with what is be-
lieved to be an asphanlt base oil
The discovery has created quite a
stir in Carson and Gardnerville. and a
number of people from these towns
have secured locations.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
Feature Plays
For This Week

All who admire real comedy and
strong dramatic action presented In
harmonious combination, should see
Billie Burke in her latest Paramount
photoplay, Good Gracious, Anna
BELLE which is to be screened at
Valhalla theatre Friday (tonight) 1t
is in every respect an excellent photo
play, and will be delight to the
patrons of this playhouse. Miss
Burke is splendidly supported, her
leading man being Herbert Rawlin
son. An educational and a travelogue
goes to make up the bill
In describing SHARK" Monroe, the
leading character in his latest picture
story of the same name, in which Wm
II. Hart is starred. and which will be
featured at valhalla theatre Saturday
and Sunday night. the author says:
"'Sharke' Monroe. The name was
known from Puget Sound to the Lynn
Channel; from Nome to the Aleutian
Islands. and everywhere is was syn
noymous with the word "ferocious
In land of hard men Monroe was a
master, and many We're the fearful
tales told of him and his fleet -heeled
sealing schooner. The GULL
1T was one of his favorite tricks to
run in among the Russian seal pre-
serves, poach brazenly, and then play
hide and seek with a putting little
Russial gunboat. finally escaping
through an uncanny knowledge of the
islands and waterways. A shark is
the fiercest inhabitant of the seas and
Monroe had been ehirstened Shark
by men familiar with the sea-
But when beautiful girl from the
east came into the Sharks life he
proved himself a man capable OF sreat
sacrifice and love, and went through
stirring adventures to prove his love
for her"
/ A Mack Sennett Comedy entitled
Ladies First" will round out the pro-
gram on Saturday and Sunday night
! Next Wednesday night Elaine Ham
merstein will be seen in The Country
Cousin" A Pathe News will be an
added feature on Wednesday night
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
BAZAAR IS TO Be
HELD BY THE
LADIES' AID

The society work of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will reach a climax next
Saturday in the Annual Bazaar. The
officers and the members of the So
ciety are putting the final touches to
this elaborate affair. In the past few
months the ladies' aid. as well as
their many friends. have been en-
tremly busy preparing great varie-
ty of fancy articles. such as fancy
work, caps, aprons. couch covers, pill
low cases. dolls. etc. These articles
will be offered for sale tomorrow (Sat-
urday) at the Douglas County High
School. All those that wish to pur-
chase classy Christmas presents for
friends and relatives will find a
wonderful opportunity to do so at this
bazaar
The Ladies' Aid will also offer for
sale various homemade foods which
will be served cafeteria style. Every
body who is looking for a real treat
is encouraged to take his noon-day
and evening meal at the high school,
Every guest will experience the most
cordial treatment, for the young
ladies of the congregation will be the
Mattresses. 1t will not be necessary
to slip quarter into the vest pocket
for tip, for these Mattresses do not
accept them.
One of the attractions of the bazaar
will be the mystery table. If you de-
sire to become acquainted with the
mysteries of this table visit the
bazaar.
In the evening at O'Clock a free
entertainment will be given. This en-
tertainment will constitute very
special attraction. Those that will at
tend the entertainment will learn to
appreciate the fact that we have some
wonderful talent in our community,
of which the community may be Justly
pround.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
NEW RESORT TO.
Be BUILT At
LAKE TAHOE

The resort attractions at Tallac
Lake lahoe, are to be extensively de-
Veloped at cost of approximately
$2,75O.OOO.
This bit of information was given
out by r. E. Warfield, agent for Mrs.
ANITA Baldwin, daughter of the late
Lucky Baldwin, who holds extensive
property rights on the shores of the
lake.
Inc improvements, ii is said. will
include new hotel, costing in the
nelghborhood of $2.OOOOOO, golf
course. an aviation landing field. a
private hospital casino, and model
iarm where the vegetables used for
the hotel will be raised
The hotel ii is planned will be five
stories in height and will contain 100
rooms all with private bath. 1t will
replace the present Hotel Tallac. and
viii be known by the same name.
The hotel will be surrounded by ex-
tensive grounds. containing tennis
courts, and other arrangements for
out door sports. Opposite the hotel
an aviation landing field will be laid
out. This will be a level spot some
300 feet by 700 feet in length.
AT the hospital arrangements will be
made to have physicians and nurses in
attendance at all times.
II is planned to build the hotel of
granite, while the interior will be of
hardwood finish with the lobby finish
ed In California maple.
Mr. Warfield also states they plan to
build many substantial bungalows to
take the place of the ones already in
use. and will be more modern in con-
struction.
II is expected to make Tallac the
mecca for both summer and winter
tourists, and will be so constructed to
give the utmost comfort at all seasons.
Warfield. who is handling the i'm
proyements will run the new hostelry,
and has been connected with the Bald
win Hotel of an Francisco, also the
Hotel Rafael, in San Rafael, and the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel one of the
show places in days gone by
Construction will not start until
next spring when with all the material
on the ground. the improvements will
be rushed to completion.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
Nevada Wins
More Honors

Adjutant General Sullivan is in re-
ceipt of telegram from General
crowder congratulating Nevada on the
fact that she took second place in the
nation wide race in the classifying of
the remaining registrants of the SPIT
ember. 1918 registration.
A short time ago the first race of
the classification and physical exam
ination of all registrants between the
ages of 10 and SO. in which every state
in the union was making strenuous
competition Nevada a.so took second
place. and the result in this state OBJ
tanning prominent recognition by
Washington, as well as the other less
fortunate states.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
After Land For
Cotton Raising

According to the Clark County Re-
view of Las Vegas, Charles E. Sprague
of Goldfield. representing Arizona in
terests last week took an option on
the Winterwod ranch holdings, which
includes about 5000 acres of cleared
land Just east of Las Vegas. and has
been looking over the valley with a
view to securing a large tract of cot
tton land. He was taken to the var
ions section of the agricultural district
by NJ. NJ Riley, through whom the
option was secured.
II is understood the people whom
Sprague represents are largely in
terested in cotton lands in Arizona
and are desirous of securing large
acreage adjoining the California mar
ket.
Should the deal go through, the land
would be developed for water suffic-
lent to accommodate the planting of the
entire acreage in cotton.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
SURVEYING FOR
CEMENT ROAD

Engineer Evans. of the State High
way Commission. who is supervising
road construction now being done in
this county. has been notified to To-
cate the township lines of Minden and
Gardnerville and survey a new road
between these points. 1t is under
stood that the highway commission
Will shortly issue bids for con-
crete highway between the two points.
a distance OF about half mile The
town limits OF Gardnerville extend to
the bridge at Millervile while the
limits of Minden end at the lumber
yard. From the fact that the law does
not allow the highway commission to
build highways within city or town
limits, the county is called upon to
carry out any road program for the
towns. This matter is now under con-
sideration by the board but as yet no
definite action has been taken.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
Women's Club
Hold Meeting

The Gardnerville Woman's Literary
Club met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. w. Frey The roll call was
answered with quotations from
Shakespeare, while Mrs. Frey gave a
most interesting autobiography of
Shakespeare. comparing him with
other English writer's of note. and al
so gave on outline of his play Othello,
which was very interesting. Miss Vail
gave a very descriptive outline of
English architecture, pointing out the
beauty spots of England, which was
greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Geo. A.
Montrose favored the club with
piano selection which was exception
ally we'll rendered The club has
planned a Christmas merry making
for the members on December l1th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
PEOPLES CHURCH NOTES
Thanksgiving services at II a.

Thanksgiving services at ii a. M.
next Sunday Sermon again at $50
p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Four new members were received
into the church last Sunday morning.
DR.. f. r. Willis OF San Francisco
representing the Conference Claim
ants. preached an impressive sermon
TO a good sized congregation at IL
a. m.
Jas. X. Stinchcomb. Field Secretary
of the Epworth League, gave an
illustrated lecture on Tuesday even
ing of this week to large and ap-
preciative audience. For this oc-
casion the high school orchestra fnr-
nished several numbers, greately TO
lthe delight of all present.
You are cordially invited to all
services. and especially to the Thanks
giving service next Sunday at III a. m.
p. II. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
Rich Silver Ore
At Old Mine

Wayne Everett of Minden, James
lyden and associates have taken over
the old POGO TEMPO group of claims
on Alkali Lake. just south of the
Mountain House.
Recent Developments have opened
up some fine shipping ore, while last
week a new discovery was made of a
vein of silver-lead ore that shows a
value of $1,000 per ton.
This property was operated by Glib
Briggs of Carson in 1902 also by A. c..
Pratt and am Martin. A five stamp
mill was erected on the lake and a
considerable amount of ore was crush
ed and concentrated The vein is
large and is splendid concentrating
proposition. ther being streaks of high
grade shipping ore throughout the
vein.
Ore assaying as high as five and six
hundred dollars per ton has been en-
countered in many places.
The original incline shaft was in
such ore at depth of $50 feet A
main working tunnel was driven to
tap the vein under theshaft, this tun-
mel being about 400 feet long An up
raise was made to the bottom of the
incline shaft. which furnished good
ventilation.
The property is to be developed this
winter and If sufficient ore is found
to justify it, an uptodate concentrating
plant will be erected next spring.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
RICH ORE. FROM
MASONIC NINE

What is said to be the richest ore
yet taken from the mines at Masonic.
was hhipped from that camp by motor
truck to Reno this week and from that
point to the smelter by express. The
shipment is said to have contained
three tone and averaged $1,000 per
ton. The ore was taken from the
kibble 4 Cook lease on the Shemung
property.
rich body of ore was uncovered on
this lease some months ago and resu-
lar shipments have been made to the
Hazen reduction works. The ore has
averaged about $3.50 per ton but re-
Gently a rich streak was encountered
from which the three tons of ex-
ceptionally rich Ore was taken.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
Soldier Service
Next Sunday

A very impressive services will be
held at the Lutheran Church next
Sunday morning. Special services
will be arranged in honor of all the
young men of the Lutheran Church
who served in the late war. The sery-
Ice flag in the Lutheran church shows
&c stars. The young men represented
by these stars are Hans Jensen, VIM
Iampe, Louis Nelson. VIM. Freyert.
Fred Frantzen. Carl Syll. Fred Wenn-
hold, Ernest Thran. Alfred Thran. W.
Settelmeyer. Simon krummes. Clar-
enee Hussman. Ingeman Jensen. Fred
Cordes, Wm. Heitman, Clarence Heit-
man. Henry Godecke. VIII Lange.
Frey seheele, Geo. Henningsen, Fritz
Syll Eddie Lundergreen, Chris
Cordes. Henry Cordes. Geo. Luhrs. and
Roy Lnhrs. These young men will oc-
eupy special seats in the church in
the services arranged especially for
them Rev. Menzel. pastor Of the
viii deliver special address.
All members of the church. as well
as the general public are cordially in
yited to attend the services in honor Of
the young men who have had the hon
or of the young men who have had the
honor and the privilege To contribute
their share in bringing the late world
war TO a victorious conclusion.
The young men have been asked TO
appear In uniform
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY A SUCCESS

The high school play given at the
auditorium Saturday night was at
,ondod BY large crowd and was one
=, the best plays yet staged by the
oupjls of that school.
Miss Helen Cordes, as Susan the
olderly and sedate sister, carried her
mort with excellent acting and in THE
Absence of Susan" the play moved
ranidly. Angeline Hickey, as Meta,
tho Younger sister, who had been held
4, check by her older sister bubbled
over with merriment and proceeded to
.arry on a Irritation with young
chan. whom she had saved. from a
watery grave. Her brother, expect
ing college chum to visit him has
also elated when Susan left for the
city The young fellow that Meta
saved turned out to be no other than
her brothers chum, and the visit of
Rita. acted by Frances Brockliss,
in love with Meta's brother, this part
being taken By Frey Brown, made a
sweet story of loves dream Louise
Jones. as the mother, and a good sport
was all that could have been wished
for. Grace Brockliss as the maid and
Ada Sprngmeyer as the questioning
neighbor we're both good, as was Tom
Raycraft the sailor lover of the maid.
and Harry Franklin as the rich catch
OF Susan. At the end of the play the
three loving couples fell into each
others arms and received the blessings
Of an indulgent mother.
The acting OF the students was ex-
ceptionally good, but special mention
must be made of the acting of Ange-
line Hickey. This little lady possesses
natural ability for the stage and she
lived the part OF Meta the care-free
girl. with more that ordinary clever
ness.
The "Symphonette' as they termed
themselves won the hearts OF the
audience by their playing. Frances
Brockliss at the piano. Miss Prioella
Crawley with a mandolin. Frey Brown
ukelele and Angeline Hickey a guitar
played popular music and played II
we'll.
All In all the entertainment was a
decided success and was greatly en-
joyed by all present After the play
a social dance was held.