davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
He Minht.

In summer time the boy scouts roll
down their socks and follow the Scot
tisE custom of cool knees. Down at
Camp kinneuma, in Sullivan county,
the scout executive, who is both very
tall and very boyish, follows the GUS
tom of his boys. 1t is picturesque and
the groWn-up visitors understand it.,
but the other night a tiny girl did not.
She stared at the executive most of
the time of her visit Then when the
family started home she turned to her
her father. "The chief of the scouts
is terribly tall, isn't he?" she asked.
eyes" answered mother.
Il suppose other mems pants would
be too short for him." she continued.
"But don't you believe that if he saved
up lot Of money, mother, he could
find a pair long enough for Sundays
so his knees wouldn't show?-Indian-
apOlis News.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22

In these days the average business
man is tempted to cut the quality of
his product rather than to increase
his price.
share in stopping the steady advance
OF the price level. We are ready for
a truce breathing spell that will
enable us to analyze the situation.
BUT
If it's question of quality or price,
we do not think that quality should
be sacrificed.
We are led to this viewpoint by
a series of personal observations
which are common to all men.
Before the war l smoked a GER
tain brand of cigar which was sold
in 10cent and two-for-a-quarter sizes.
The manufacturer of this cigar
fought keeping his price at the regu-
lar level. First he cut down the size
of the cigar Later | began to notice
change for the worse-in the quality.
l stuck to this brand for month
or two, and then / jumped to a more
expensive cigar of another make.
Retail clothiers have observed the
same tendency in their business.
Even the cheapest clothing has adj
vanced so much in price that the man
of small noapc who fnrnarIv hOuohf
a suit costing $40 to SIS, now buys
a $45 suit. Clothing of the quality he
once purchased would now cost him
$50. He therefore buys a better
grade, figuring that inasmuch as he
must pay heavily anyway he might
as well have something that will give
him real satisfaction.
Again. a woman goes shopping and
finds that a coat of the lowest quality
will cost her SIS. She knows she
! will never be satisfied with it, so her
mind turns to the thing she has al
ways wanted-a fur coat-and she
spends $400
| No small part of what appears to be
extravaganza on the part of people
| today is simply an attempt to get
goods that will give them some pleas
ure and real service in use.
What is true in our personal affairs
! is also true in business. The price
| buyer has received such a beating
during the last four years that ne is
now very wary
He still wants all he can get for
his money, but he realizes as never
before that quality and service are q
part of value. He is ready to pay the
price to insure quality and service.
Therefore, we say keep up the
| quality.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
WORKS OF ART PRESERVED
Art World Interested in Uncovering of
Old Paintings in the Mosque of
Saint Sophia.

An important result that may be-
looked for whenever Constantinople
and the mosque of st. Sophia pass
from under the control of the Turks
is the verifcation of a belief, not gem
orally known, that the interior walls
of the building still hold in practically
perfect condition the OEnamentation
with which the Byzantine artists deco
rated them, says a writer in Christian
Science Monitor. The statement is
made with convincing detail by the
Italian architect, Fossati, who was en-
ployed by Sultan Abdu-ul-Mejid to put
the mosque in complete repair To do
this work Fossati removed the mat
ting that lined the walls and took
down the huge disks, covered with
Arabic inscriptions, that here and there
ornamented them; and behind these
coverings he found the work of the an
cient By2antines. Hagia Saphia, taken
by the Turks in 1853, was converted
to their own uses by the addition Of
minaretS and by covering the walls,
the religion of it's new possessors for
bidding them to make or destroy any
picture or statue of man. Fossati, with
the ancient glOries of the Christian edi-
flee temporarily uncovered, made the
notes for his book, and painted colored
facsimiles of some of the mosaics then
he sealed them from view by replac-
ing the coverings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22

fish that will be improved in flavor by
stuffing, or the addition of many sea-
soningS. The charm of any dish is to
keep its characteristic flavor, accen-
tuating it, not covering it with season
ings. The old-fashioned method of
stuffing all kinds OF, fowl and game is
no longer considered desirable by the
best diners.
Duck may be improved by the addi-
tion of an onion, bunch of celery or,
as some Southern cooks do, put an
oyster in small bird before broiling
or baking.
Wild game that lacks fat is some
times wrapped in slices of bacon,
fastening them with toothpicks if the
bird is small, or placing a slice over
the breast of large bird.
For the small birds nicely toasted
square of bread is the best pedestal
on which to place the tiny morsel of
deliciOusneSS. The toast should al
ways be we'll buttered and soft, with
the crusts removed Water cress is
one of the incest of garnishes, and a
salad of sliced oranges on water cresS
served with French dressing is the
salad par excellence to serve with
duck.
Those acquainted with only the cul-
tivated mushroom do not realize the
rare flavor Of the field variety. They
are found in abundance until the frost
comes to kill them. 1t is better to buy
them in the market, gathered by some
one who is reliable, than to risk being
poisoned.
The field mushroom is delightful
when simply cooked in a little butter,
with salt and pepper for seasoning
some like bit of cream; then serve
them on toast.
Mushrooms make a better supper
dish than an earlier meal, as they re-
quire little as an accompaniment and
are much better enjoyed than when
confused with the many items of a
more elaborate repast. :.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
PlcKLING TIME.

Don't fail to put up a small Jar Of
the good old watermelon pickles, for
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
Detects concrete Defects.

An x-ray outfit for inspecting, con-
crete ships is stated by A. c. Freeman
to weigh about 80 pounds. The radio
graphs taken by the apparatus are ex-
pected to show whether the concrete
mixture has been kept uniform and
compact; to detect any holes or voids
in the structure; and to reveal any
displacement of the reinforcing mate
rial. Such defects, when brought to
notice in time, can be remedied be-
fore the work is completed
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
Blank Expressions.

Flatbush-I see a recent invention
is hand telephone with a push but
ton in one side with which telegraph
ing can be done.
BensOnhurst-Good Now when the
voice with a smile tells you the line
is still busy, you can use the telegraph
button and make a number of blank
marks. The owner of the voice with a
smile will know what the blanks mean,
all right.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22

water. Make a Sirup Of four pounds
of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of ground
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of ground
cloves and two quarts of vinegar. Tie
the spices in bag. Pour the hot sirup
over the drained melon rind let stand
"a hours. Reheat the sirup four morn
ings, then cover for winter use.
Tomatoes canned.-Take one gallon
of water, one cupful of salt, and bring
to the boiling point, then drop in whole
tomatoes, previously peeled, and cook
until well scalded through. Place in
cans, using a skinner to drain off the
brine. The juice of the tomatoes will
make liquid enough to cover them, and
the brine may be used for any number
of tomatoes.
Nut Conserve.-Take two pints of
grape juice, two pounds of sugar, four
oranges sliced thin, the juice and graf
ed rind of lemon, one and one-third
pounds of chopped raisins, two-thirds
of a pound of chopped walnuts, one
fourth of pound of chopped filberts.
Dissolve the sugar in the juice, add
the other ingredients and simmer for
one hour, or until a thick marmalade
is formed.
Picked Onions.-Select small silver
skinned onions; put them in brine,
after peeling carefully. Let stand
three days in a brine that will float an
egg Drain and place in jar, first a
layer of onions three inches deep, then
a layer of horseradish, sprinkling of
cinnamon, cloves and cayenne or, bet
ter, chopped red pepper; repeat until
the jar is full. Cover with vinegar,
brought to the boiling point; add one
cupful Of brown sugar to a quart of
the vinegar. Pour hot over the onions,
and seal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22

ColIeS lue Sdhue
that makes these
days the favorite
in the epicure's
calendar. Simple
ity is the keynote
in cookery these
days ; there is not
q game bird or
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
Doomed.

Moving Picture Actor-If you don't
soon give me part" that has larg-
er salary connected with it, shall die
of starvation.
Director-If you don't die in the
next scene you won't even have a
"part."
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
EeKITCHEN
GBHNEf1EAzlRa $50

L shall be happier than you and
calmer, if my doubt is greater and
nobler than your faith; if it has probed
more deeply into my soul, traversed
wider horizons. if there are more
things it has solved.-Maeterlinck.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
N&a&. Nlet~ea0.

All you need is a heart and dollar.
Join!
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22
Ne.&.& htet~<ea
80 THE
4 EQKITCHEN s|
80 CABINE 7 -

II love the smell of apples when they're
gettin' streaSy red,
And ] love the smell that crinlxles from
an old-time posy bed;
The earthly spice of new plowed fields
is cen almost sublime,
But there amt no smell that ekalA
the smell of picklin' time"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-22

tlIcIe Is uOtillHS
quite like. them, if
you care for that
kind of pickles.
w a t e rn e on
PickIes.--Peel the
rind and cut in one
and one-half-inch
slices; let stand
over nipht in salt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
OCTOBER 3, 1919

A. NJ. Lacey to d. w. Adams, lot
\, blk 3, all blk 2, Ave. add, ColfaX.
$1,000.
Henry Litzenberger to A. J.
scholtz, tract 16-16-44, $49,151.
A. J. Davis to Agnes Hargrave,
tract Colfax, $40.
John Strom, Sr., to oliver T.'But-
terrified, lots ), 6. blk 20, Farming
ton, 81.
Irene Medora Thomas to Ben H.
Bishop, tract neg 20-19-44, $4,000.
Carl Myers to Thos. A. Leonard
lot 8, VIII 10, blk %. Pullman, $1,000.
Edwin H. Babcock to Adelaide NJ.
Vance, tracts 5-14-45, $5050.
Andrew L. Hill and Geo. \. Lam
phere to Olive L. Hill. tracts 80 and
96-17-45, tract No. 2, Sunnyside Or
chards Tract add, Pullman, $4,000.
l.. L. Osterhout to NJ. R. L. Smith,
VIII 36-17-44, $500.
Nathan A. Patterson to R. L.
Smith and l. L. Osterhout, VIII &C.
17-44. $4,000.
Geo. Leonard Breeder to VIM. \.
Cclyar. tracts 1S-1S-99. $500.
William A. Colyar to Geo. L.
Breeder. tracts Secs. 81, and 22-l7-
I42, $4,000.
Ralph Jones to Roy Jones, tracts
Sec. II. 3 of 1914, $4,000.
Thos. E. Mcbride to Thos, Il.
Cribbin, tract 3-17-45, $1265.
Thornton l. o. o. F. TO H. d. Ne'f-
man lot {. blk Al, l. o. o. F, Gem
etery $40
Oakesdale Cemetery Assn to Lulu
Comegys. lot rs, blk /, Oakesdale
Cemetery, $40.
Samuel Keeth to Geo NJ. Little
ton. tracts Sec. II, 90, of 1914
$4,000.
NelIa V. Stanfield to c. Y. Stan
field. pit lots s, I, blk 10, Endicou'
$3.50
John d. Schmiek to John }.
schmick, tracts Secs. 6, Z, of 17-4l'
$4,000.
G. G. Waterman to Henry Liizen-
berger tracts 22-2O-44, $1S,60O'
John V. Van Bruggen to Herman
Harms, tract Sec. 12-14-44, S45,-
90.
John C. Hanford 90 T, W. Busoey'
one-sixteenth interest in part S-l9-
Al, 1929.
z s. Waterman to Henry Litzen-
berger, part 22-2O-44. $4,000.
]. B. Mcmillan TO A. L. McMillan'
seq 16-1S-44, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Notice is hereby given that water
rent for the preceding month is due
the 5th Of each month and must be
paid on or before the 18th or the
water will be shut off, and penalty
attached to the amount.
BY order of the city council.
J. s. CLARK,
oc3jan1 City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

.uzuzuu.zuznuuuu---.
Frank H. Leigh to Farmers state
Bank, two-thirds interest in grain
On mn IS, pit of seq 18-19-Ss. $4,000
Frank II. Leigh to Farmers State
Bank sprague, two-thirds crop Sec
Is, 10 of 1889, $4,000.
L. Howell to Farmers State Bank
Sprague, crop neq : nwq S-19-39
$500.
L. Howell to Farmers state Bank
spragpe, live stock, $500.
L. c. Harris to Farmers STATE
Bank, Sprogue, live stock. CROP on
part Secs. "a, rs, 2G-1s-$9, $500.
Ole Tellefson and Helmer Nilsson
to Tekoa State Bank live stock farm
crop IA. pit. Is, and 1905. $4,000.
Roy Weeks to Security State Bank
ltwo-thlrds crop Ell 6-13-8S, $3.50
Robert e. Horton to Security
State Bank, two-thirds crop part go
1910, live stock, farm implements.
I$f400
Henry Rosgen to f. L. Ross, two
thirds crop 26-14-3I $4634.
VIM. Stromer to First National
Bank of Chewelah, live stock farm
Implements, $500.
Vern Rasler to Lucien Krantzer
crop VIII S-19-40, $4,000.
Vern Rasler to L. Krantzer. live
stock, farm implements, $4,000.
l.. A. Hays to First National Bank.
st John, farm implements, live
stock crop 23-1S-40, $500.
G. A. Elliott to A. 0. Johnson. live
stock, farm implements and crops on
sh of nwq and nh of swq. 1925,
$4,000.
AffidaVits
John Chandler to The Public, well
acquainted with Henry Vogel.
II. W Hanford to The Public, well
acquainted with A. p Miller.
VIM. f. Conrad to The Public. w.
+. Conrad one and the same person.
Fred c. Fowler to The Public, well
acquainted with Eugene Konsbrtch.
Assignments
Frank A. English to Colfax. Ma
ticnal Bank real mtee, Samuel Dill
man, 5000
Elizabeth Green 10 Sec. State
Bank, La Crosse, real mtge, $1,000.
Jos. Rosgen to Sec State Bank OF
La Crosse, real mtge.
Agreement of Contract
b. \, Ish and Irving A. Reddine
to r. G. Rima, lots T. s, 9, Lawrence
& Holbrook's add, Pullman, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Culbertson Grote Rankin to Z. S.
Robertson. furniture, $173.
Bill of Sale
Abe Miller to Roy McInturff, live
stock, farm implements, etc, $4,000.
n. X. Bott to 0. NJ. Fleming. sum
mer fallow on 14-15-39. $3.50.
Attachment
Farmers State Bank VS.. James T.
Heaslet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

Washington r. r. Co, unknown
heirs Of Geo. Bott, deceased, all 9TH
err persons claiming right, etc, to
fractional part lot 4 westerly 25 1T.
LOT ), blk 8. Endicott
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

FOR SALE CHEAP offer 10
lots on Military hill, with two D.
room houses. lat bargain; will
trade for farm or give easy terms
Hrs. Catherine Romea, Pullman,
Wash. ep19dec5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
Mortgages

John L. Mann to First National
DanK' ST. John, lot 10, End add, St.
'chn, $500.
Amaron Porter to E. G. Moffitt,
~ DIX l16, Belmont, $500.
W. E. Deegan to Ed Sommers,
shattel. s12s.
hoy McInturff to Abe Miller, live
s''ck' farm implements, crop, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

Woman t. do wash
ing; two in family. Phone l448.
oct3tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

FOR EENT-Four-room bunga-
low: modern. Phone I47. 0c3tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

The demand for Oakland Sensible Skies is so
extraordinary that this car is built in greater
quantities each year than any other six-cyl-
Under automobile, with possibly one excep-
ton. This advantage of large scale produc-
ton, combined with simplicity of design, &C
counts for the fact that the Oakland while
possessing the intrinsic quality of cars of
much higher cost, is yet the lowest priced
Six on the market today.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

The program at Valhalla Theatre
for this evening will be Jewel Car
man. in the Fox production Con
fession." This is a story with grip
and the interrupted honeymoon, is one
of the most beautiful at the same time
one of the most interesting plays ever
made.
Miss Carman has a particularly
pleasing personality off the stge. and
has hosts of friends. Her one great
hobby is dress and she shows off her
taste to perfection in this play.
The program for Sunday evning will
be Dorothy Dalton in Flare Up Sal"
Miss Dalton is widely known para
mount star. and appeals to the movie
public. She is at her attractive best
in this play which is from the prolif-
ic pen of J. G. Hawks, and which was
directed under the personal supervis-
ion of Thos. Ince. His productions
are too we'll nown to ali to
need introduction. but to say this Is
one of his best productions is but tc
speak the truth. DO not fail to see
pretty Dorothy Dalton in "Flare UI
Sal" Sunday evening at Valhalla
Theatre.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25
Howard
Bros. Here
9 Ye0rS

On May lst Howard Bros, will
celebrate their ninth anniversary in
the mercantile business at this place.
During the nine years that they have
been engaged in nsiness here. they
have seen their store grow from Il
very small concern to one of the lead
ing business houses in Carson Valley.
When they purchased the stock of the
e. G. Carr company nine years ago,
groceries was the principal line. They
Immediately added a line of hardware
and later complete department Of
ladies' and mems wear Crowded for
room, they prevailed upon the Odd
Fellow, who owns the building to
add an addition to the store. This
was done three years ago. giving
almost double the space of the former
building.
The remarkable success of Howard
Bros. has been brought abou: by tair
dealing and their untiring effort to
please their patrons.
Speaking of their growth. +. c.
Howard said yesterday that he was
more than pleased with the treatment
accorded his firm by Carson Valley
people.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25
HELP UNCLE SAM FINISH THE BIG JOB
ODD FELLOWS To
CELE EbRATE
TOMORROW

The Gardnerville Odd Fellows
Lodge will flttingly celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the order tomor-
row. In the afternoon beginning at
2 o'clock a program will be rendered
at the Odd Fellow hall at which time
Geo. A. Montrose and Rev p. H
Willis will deliver addresses. touch
ing on the history of Odd Fellowship
and its achievement for the past 100
years. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the afternoon program.
In the evening a dance will be given
at Valhalla Hall. and judging from
past occasions. the dance will be one
of the social successes of the season
The Baker orchestra will furnish the
music while the midnight supper will
be served by the ladies of the Re
bekah lodge.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25
SIX MONTHS TO PAY FOR
VICTORY LOAN BONDS

Six moths to pay, Think OF the
years these boys of ours who have
come back without legs or arms or
eyes, are going to pay. Is there any
man among us who calls himself an
American who cannot take his share
of this loan under these terms? Can
that man face these armless and leg
less fellows and tell them why he Is
not taking his share9
II the war has done one thing for
this community 1t has made II Amer
lean, heart and soul. II is going to
stay American. The test OF that
Americanism Is it's record in the
Victory Loan
Men and Women, This is the last
Liberty Loan. Let's stand shoulder
to shoulder. Americans all. and finish
this war job that those who died shall
have died not In vain.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25
FORDSON TRACTOR is
BEING DEMONSTRATED

l.. r. Stanley and NJ. d. Lamb. Of
the Calvada Auto company of Reno.
are in the Valley this week demon
strating the Fordson tractor, for
which they are the state agents.
The Fordson tractor has been pro-
nounced as being one of the best
tractors ever built This tractor has
speed. power and is simple in opera
tion and made to stand hard work.
II is just the machine for the small
farmer and will do all kinds of work
in the most satisfactory manner
The only way to judge correctly the
adaptability of a tractor to certain
work, is to see it in operation. One
of these sturdy little tractors is now
at work north of Minden and those IN
terested In tractors should see it in
operation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25
WESLEY READING KILLED
BY FELLOW PLAYMATE

Wesley Reading, the ten year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Reading of
Reno. was accidentally shot and killed
Sunday by Wesley Murdock,
playmate. They were going out to
Moana Springs and the Murdock boy
was endeavoring to show the Reading
boy an old unused revolver. when il
was accidentally discharged. penetra-
ting the liver and intestines. He was
rushed to hospital where an oper-
alton was performed but the wound
was such that he died short time
afterward. He was a nephew of Mrs
H. II. Boone of Gardnerville. and
granson of Mrs. Beck. who has made
her home here for the past several
months. The funeral took place at
Reno on Tuesday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25

Plan to be
Discussed

The Finance Committee of the Com
mittee organized for the raising of
fund for the erection ola memorial to
the boys who served In the present
war from Douglas County. held their
first meeting in the Court House. Apr
'22nd.
The original idea. that of the erec-
tion OF slab. was discussed and dur
ing the meeting several other suggest
ions were submitted. TIL suggestions
considered were the building of a
bridge. OF a County Hospital or of a
Library All of these suggestions
were discussed pro and con but il was
the sentiment of the meeting that a
|decision was up to the people of the
county and IL is earnestly desired that
everyone will submit his or her views
as 10 what they would consider the
most fitting as a memorial to our
boys. The things considered at the
meeting are suggestions and further
suggestions are earnestly asked OF
the people.
A mass meeting for this purpose
will be called in the near future and
II is hoped that every resident of
Douglas County will give this matter
serious thought, as remember this
memorial is to be for your boy
and for my boy and we should each of
us dive into our pockets and give with
the same generosity and feeling that
has been shown by the people OF this
county during all the drives that have
been conducted during the last two
years for war purposes.
Think about this. and have your
suggestions ready. and be at the
Mass meeting when II Is called
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25
VICTORY TROPHY
TRAIN COMING
SUNDAY

! Sunday afternoon at , o'clock the
Victory Loan Trophy train will arrive
at Minden, giving the people of this
section a splendid opportunity OF
viewing war trophies fresh from the
battlefields of France. The train will
stay at Minden for three hours, but
this schedule may be cut a little short.
and for that reason every effort
should be made to be at Minden
when the train arrives.
A % piece band is accompanying
the train and will furnish music dur
ing the time that the train stays here
A musical program. consisting OF
songs and solos will be rendered
while a short time will be given over
to speeches in behalf of the Victory
Loan.
One of the main features of the
trophy train is tank that took part
in several battles on the Western
Front. The tank will be manned by
war veterans and an exhibition will be
given for the purpose of giving the
people realistic idea of what can be
accomplished by one of these fighting
monsters.
Several carloads of war trophies
will be on display and from presen,
indications a record breaking crowd
will be present to give them the once
over.