davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
INDIAN DRUG To
Be MARKETED.

During the influenza epidemic at
Carson last fall and winter it was
round that the Indians we're having
great success in treating members of
their tribe by using tea made from
herb, the Identity being a secret to
them DR. Krebs. well known
phyician Of that city became interest
ed and learned from the Indians thai
the herb remedy had been used by tbe
tribe Tor many years. lie secured
some OF the roots and made exhaust
I've laboratory tests. which revealed
most remarkable medicinal content
Combined with other drugs the nbvsi-
elan secured wonderful results in
treating influenza patients, as well as
those suffering With pneumonia.
Realizing the value Of the medicine
DIR. krebs organized a company and
has established laboratory at San
Francisco and intends to devote his
entire time in manufacturing and
marketing what Is to be known as
Balsamea. This preparation will be
sold direct to physicians and already
is in heavy demand.
During the past summer Dr. Krebs
has had seven or more men employed
gathering the roots which grows in
certain localities II the mountains ad-
jaeent TO Carson. The roots are then
washed. dried and made ready for
shipment to the laboratory at San
Francisco
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
TRUCK CASE To
BE DECIDED

AT Carson City Saturday the Public
Service Commission held hearing
IN the Virginia and Truckee Railway
,operatorstruck hrdlu hrd
Company VS.. the Ginocchio Brothers.
motor truck owners, who operate a
1eet OF trucks between Reno and
Gardneryille. The railroad company
ask that the Ginocchio Bros. be de-
MED the right to operate their motor
trucks for the reason that they have
been the means of taking considerable
business away from the eompany's
road
Attorney Murphy of the V. & T.
assisted by George Sanford conducted
and put forth the allegations of the
railway. The introduced figures to
show that the business of the Minden
branch had fallen off to a serious
point, as was sent forth in the pro-
test published in this paper last week.
They cross examined Jack Ginocchio
endeayoring to make him admit cer-
tain conditions. but failed to shake
his testimony
Attorney Montrose represented the
truck owners and placed on the stand
Earl Christensen of the Arendt Jen-
sen company, f. c. Howard and 9TH
ers to prove their side of the case.
During the questioning. it is said
that the lawyers became extremely
sarcastic in their remarks and ques-
tions and fought the case as bitterly
as they knew how.
The Virginia and Truckee was CIV
en- a certain number of days to file
their brief which will be answered by
the truck owners. The matter will
then be taken up by the Public Serv-
ice Commission and a ruling made.
In the meantime the Ginocchio Bros.
are operating their three trucks day
and night in furnishing Gardneryille
with freight and supplies.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
Farewell Party
To Hickey Family

Last Thursday evening about forty
friends and neighbors gave Mr.. and
Mrs. p j. Hickey farewell party.
the occasion being their removal from
their ranch on the west side of the
Valley. The party was greatly en-
joyed by all present. Cards were
the chief amusement, while other
forms of social pastime occupied the
evening:
Refreshments were served and at a
late hour, the guests departed for
their homes, expressing regret to
lose Mr. and Mrs. Hickey as neighbors
but were glad that their new home
would be no greater distance than
Gardnerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
OIL FOUND IN
|. FALLON D|STT|C7

Expectancy has been gratified and
oil as genuine as the combustible
that propels your automobile is now
issuing from four-inch well on the
George b. Williams farm five miles
east of Fallon, according to the
Churchill County Standard. The dis
covery was made week ago during
the progress of sinking for artesian
water when a depth of about 175 feet
had been reached. On the following
day the sludge became more pro-
nounced at the 1990-foot depth and
Monday sixty feet more of sinking
served to further increase the oil flow,
which may be seen in its insolubi-
ity on the top of the water issuing
from the we'll great many people
have made the trip to the scene of
the oil strike and all agree in the main
that the oil evidences at the Williams
well indicate with absolute gertrude
the existence of oil pools in the yicin-
ity of the manifestation.
The usual sands and shales, ac-
Compartments of petroleum where
ever found. come from the well and
numerous samples of a black gum
my and combustible mixture have
also issued from the depths of the
we'll, which is indeed popular OBJ
iectiye at this time.
Oil experts, who have had much
experience in other fields. agree that
the sludge and formations encounter
ed at the primary depth of less than
200 feet bear altogether satisfactory
evidence of the existence of vast, and
what must become shollow oil val
lev in its scope. "In no instance"
said Mr. Clark. who is engaged in
charge of the activities of the Silver
State Oil Company, should it be nee
essary to go deeper than 1900 feet.
and Driller T. f. Freeman. who has
had the unique experience of seek
! ing artesian water and finding oil. is
as firm in the conviction that gusher
will be developed on the Williams
tract with less than a thousand feet
of depth. Mr.. Williams INDUCED the
following bit on nonchalence when
congratulated on the discovery Mon
day Seems like I'm going to have
some good luck at last
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
State Club Winners

At meeting OF the General Club
leaders of Ormsby and Douglas count
les ON October 9th. the following were
adjudged winners:
prize for the second years sewing pro-
ject and was given New Home sew
ing machine by the New Home com
pany OF San Francisco
Alma Marquart of Genoa. won first
state prize for the first years sewing
project. the prize to be announced
later.
Rubel Hansen was second state win
ner in the second years sewing project
and Emma Winkelman of Genoa. was
second state winner in the first years
sewing project.
Henry Helwinkel was first state
WINNER in the pig project and as such
was awarded a pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey pig given by George Wingfield of
Reno
Albert Bohlman of Fairviev was
first state prize winner In the calf pro-
ject and received a calf given by the
Union Land and Cattle Company o.
Reno.
Theodore Tholke of Centerville was
first state winner in the poultry pro
ject and received the Old Trustee In
cubator given by NJ. M. Johnson, of
Clay Center. Nebraska
Rubel Hansen was third state win.
ner in the canning project. and re-
ceived three dozen quart E. y. Seal
jars and three dozen pint f. 4. seal
jars given by the Lintone Scott Com
pany of Chicago, Ill.
Richard Savage of Carson City was
second state winner in the rabbit pro-
jeca and Joe Bonafous also of Carson
was third state winner in the poultry
project
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
Nevada Crop
Conditions Given

Crop conditions In Nevada for the
month OF September are reported as
follows by the bureau Of crop esti-
mates. department of agriculture
Rains the last week in September
partly broke the drought which has
prevailed throughout the summer in
most parts OF Nevada. The benefits of
the rain are shown principally by
range and pasture conditions. other
crops being practically mature
Pasture conditions show a slight
decline as the rains were so late that
there was not time enough for notice
able growth to be made. though pas
lures are below average, stock are
generally in good condition. The hay
crops seems larger than anticipated so
that stockmen face the winter with
optimism
Potatoes are practically unchanged
since last month. The prospect is for
a crop OF 100000 bushels less than
last year. This is mainly due to the
water shortage in Lyon county. which
injured many fields severely. The ex-
tremely poor potato crop in Elko
county Is also a factor.
Beans, tomatoes and onions show
about average production. Cabbage
is reported yielding less than usual
and consequently the production Is
less. Apples are exceptionally prom
ising but pears and grapes are ony
average. Alfalfa seed Is making a
better acre yield than last year, but
the area devoted to II is smaller. The
total production of seed Is about three
fonrths OF the amount usually har-
vested.
"All grain yields are below the ay-
erage. Barley Is the only grain max
ing larges yield than last year. The
extreme hot weather interfered with
the filling OF spring wheat and water
shortage cut short the crop along the
Humboldt and In Lyon county. Oats
are eseepially poor In Elko county. The
yield of spring wheat is the lowest
since 1899: oats the lowest since 1903
while barely is little better than last
year"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
Urges Better Pay
For Teachers

II recommendations adopted by the
deputy superintendent of public in
struction at the time they were sum-
moned to Carson for a conference by
Superintendent Hunting are followed
out teachers in Nevada's rural schools
will receive a minimum of $500 per
school year, beginning next year. The
deputy superintendents were assembl-
ed to discuss remedy for the short
age of teachers which is hampering
the schools in many counties of the
state. 1t was pointed out at the meet
cause they can earn better money
working at other vocations.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
Mystery Car
Has Arrived

Wednesday the Brunklye garage re-
eeised one OF the Mystery" Overland
automobiles, new creation put on the
market by that company. Radical
departure has been made In spring
suspension which gives the new car
10 inch spring base with 100 inch
wheel bass. IL is cla;med that the
new spring support gives a decided
improvement In riding comfort. al
lowing rough roads to be taken at
high speed without jolting the oecu-
Pants of the ear
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
SLOT MACHINES IN OPERATION

Since the Supreme Court has ruled
that slot machines may be operated In
this state under certain restrictions.
their hiding places. and are again
IN their accusomed places about town.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17
PEOPLES CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at 10
a m. Sermon at ! ! a. m. and p. m.
Last Sunday was banner day for
the Sunday School with an attendance
of 81. We expect more next sun
dav The attendance at the morning
service was also very good.
The pastor preached in Genoa wed
nesday to quite a good sized congre-
CATION.
You are cordially invited to attend
ali services. p. H. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

Frank Chichester, well known
stockman of Antelope Valley, was here
from Coleville this week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-10-17

Subscribe for the Record Courier.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

of labor, the conference could in
the interests of the public investigate
the quality OF the stories in the
magazine and also see II something
couldn't be done to protect the public
from the illustrations. because some-
thing should ought to be done by the
industrial conference about them mag
azine illustrators who take advantage
Of the baby spilling the ink over a
piece of paper to work UP the blot
into a picture which might Just so
well have under 1t: l love you, he
said leaning over the piano. as You
coward she shrieked as she seized the
revolver. or 1t could even be entitled
The power house and tipple Of a
bituminous mine. Thousands of such
power houses are wasting coal all
over America"
For my part, Abe. II could be either
one of the three, because not only
do I never try to check up the illus
trations by going over the story, I've
just read, to find out If there Is any
such happening in Il. but 90 cases out
of 100. l don't even read the story,
y'understand." Morris said. Never
theless it has always been my opin-
ion that there should ought to be
some sort Of team work between the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

gether and settled just what the
managers should get for their
money, nobody settled what the au-
dience should get. and the conse-
quences is that the audience gets
what it always got ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred. namely: stung.'"
We'll. all that is going to be
changed now. Mawruss." Abe said
Now that the public is represented
there don't seem no reason to ms
why not only the working condi-
tions and hours of labor in the hotel
industry should ought to be investi-
gated but also the soup. which Il
has always been my opinion. Nav
russ. that in every high-class hotel
and restaurant in this country. in
addition to a chef and assistant
chefs. the~e has also been a soup
faster with such a delicate sense OF
taste. y'understand. that he can tell
at once the precise point at which
a little more flavor would make beef
bouillon double com somme and a
little less would make it just hot
water. understand me. and the en-
ployment of such a person should
ought to be prohibited by this here
industrial conference in the interests
OF the Public"
1T is doubtful to me whether this
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

here Industrial Conference would
consider people which makes gods
out of their stomachs part of the
Public or just cranks, Abe" Norris
remarked, but II does look like that
IL this here Industrial Conference
was investigating in the interests of
the actor. the actors hours of labor
and rate of compensation. y'under-
stand, 1t should also investigate in
the interests OF the, Public the ac-
tors ability to act"
Would 1t also be In the interests Of
the public IL the conference could
investigate in connection with the con-
dition Of the acting industry the play
writer's ability to write plays. Nav
russ?" Abe inquired. Because II
80. this opens up big field for
further inquiry in connection with
the relations between the printers
and the magazine publishers. where
in addition to the wages and hours
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
Discuss Prevention of Cruelty to Customers


gates which represents US to see that
in fixing up the relations between
employer and employee the customer
also gets d square deal Former
times it didn't make no difference
what concessions the boss laundry
men made to collar ironers, for in
stance. the customer got the same
emery edge on his collar no matter
IL the working hours were reduced
and the wages went up. Railroad
strikes came and were settled with
and without the assistance of the
militia but passengers on night
trains continued to get walked up
half a dozen times by the engineers
starting and stopping trains too
suddenly. Even the actors went on
strike and now claim that the man
ayers don't know what they're talk
ing about when they claim that they
won. but while this here Gustave
Thomas and David Belasco got to-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
BRITISH POST CARD
Is IL YEARS in MAIL

London.-A picture postcard mailed
to a woman in an adjoining parish
thirteen and one-hah years ago. has
lust been delivered. 1t was mailed in
southall April u. 1896. Three hours
after mailing II had reached Pad
dington sorting office. the postmarix
shows. The rest Of the time was
spent getting back to Hanwell, ad-
ioinin1 Southall
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WOMEN OF LEISURE
TAKE UP MEDICINE

Londonderry fifth student OF those
completing their medical studies In
England Is a woman. Women Of the
leisure class are afdently taking up
the profession Of medicine. although
several years OF hard preparation
and expenditure Of at least 5000 are
required.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Sunday Fishing Makes Them Mad.

Isle of Man-Manx fishermen are in
dignant at the breaking of an ancient
unwritten law against Sunday, FISH,
ing. The high prices paid for fish
Is said to have induced Scotch crews
to violate the tradition.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Sleeping Child in Stolen Auto.

Cleveland. Ohio.-Thieves who took
the automobile Of Joseph o'Klesen did
not observe that Joseph. Jr.. aged s.
was asleep in the tonneau. When
the stolen car was found by the police.
Joey was still slumbering.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Rings to Curb Wild Husbands.

London-Miss Damer Dawson. chief
"a the women police of London, ad-
vocates q law compelling married
men to wear = Wedding ring In plain
view g. -. -imes.(
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-09

nosci, jaka sic nadarza obecnie.
Stany Zjednoczone, daja sposob-
nose mtodziezy wybic sic ma wyz-
sze stanowiska, jezeli tylko zech-
&c. Niema obawy o wojne, mo-
vii kapitan Futcher, - ale Anne
.ryka Powinna bye zawsze gotowa
w she zbrojnei, ably W razie jake
so iebezpieczenstwa, moga sic
nalezycie broniG. Zaznaczyi row.
.niez, re ch1opcy-Amerykanie, jak
sam naocznie widzial, walczyli
meznie i odwaznie z duchem pra-
wdziwie bohaterskm. w koncu
mowi, re niema tn mowy o indy
duatnej narodowoSci, tyrko jest
NOVA o Amerykans&iej Armii, "a
checal mfodziez, by sic ME waha-
Ia re wstepowamem do Armii, al
bowiem tego nigdy ME pozaluje
w poaniejszem zyciu. Pc tel mo-
vie, kapeia odegrala Star Span
gled Banner, a rekruci prodrko-
wall sic cwiczeniarni wojskowemi
pod komenda podporucznka Go
.da. Nastepnie kapela zagrala xii
ka Patryotycznych utworow i na
tenn ~wczorajszy wiec zako6czono.
Nadmienic wypada, re rekruci
wymienieui pochoda z oddziah
W Camp Upton, N. Y; jest ich
2smiu W agrtscyinym objadzie,
IA ktorego czele stoi p. major ].
Sidorowicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-09
Kronika MiejSCoWa,
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 1-szej)

Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 1-szej)
Ia o TEN wcae swego przySzlego
meza. WcDoraj przybyli oni Z
Camp Grant do Chicago i zostali
~po4aczeni weziem m~aizehskim w
saddle o&Tegowym. Poniewaz
Mackey wystsral sic o urlop, a
my$tas wyjecha6 ma Gas jakis Z
iona swa do swego rodzinnego
n1aSta Dallas, Texas. Zgodnie z
TEN postanowieniezn, znalazta sic
wczoraj mloda para ma stacy ko-
lcjowej PREY ulny 12tej, gdzie o
godzinie 9:45 wieczorem mieii
wsiq$c do pociag1L NieszczeScie
chcialo, re w4aSme kilka minut
pred odejsciem Pooiagu zjawA
sic W Poczckalni Pewien mezczy-
INA, kt6ry w PAM Mackey roz-
poznai swa zone; natychmiast na
robii wiekiego haAasu. Przywo-
lawszy policyanta nakazai temuz
ably pare arcsztowal. Ma stacy
rohcyjnej nowo-poSlubiona ze-
zna&a, &c swojego czasu rozezfa
sic Z mezem, Poniewaz ME mogla
sic Z MIN zgodzic. sadzac. re MAJ
wystaral sic o rozwod. Kobieta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-09
CO, zapozno go spostrzeSl i ME Edo
iaf zatrzymae maszyny.

az
W tych dniach p. Floryan Golko-
wski i siostra jego PAM Amelia 2 Col
Observation-Disclosures, otworzyli pnr.
S716 Marquette ave-, sk&ad wiktua-
low spozywczych. Poniewaz W tych
stronach maja licznych znajomych,
przeto ME ulega najmniejszej watpli
woSti, ze i'm interes p0idzie dobrze.
~
DZiesieC;oletni Stefan Godesic,
Fam. pnr. 9041 Greenbay We, bawil
sic onegdai re swymi r6wieSnikami
pred domem rodzic6w; wnet PREY
szEo do b6jki pomiedzy chfopcami o
jakaS rzecz. Dziewiecioletni William
White, pchnal scyzorykiem Stefana
Godesica W plecy, zadaiac mu po-
wanna rane. Chlopca W krwi brocza-
cego zabrano do domu, gdzie sic
znajduje pod opieka lekarska.
=;
Policya so. c~hicagoska W tych
dniach otrzymaIa mn6stwo Eazaien,
o wielu ikradzie5ach dokonanych W
ostatnim tygodniu, jakotea codzien-
ME trafiaja sic wypadki, gdzie
fobuzy wystaja ma naro3nikach, Ia
czepiatSc spokotnie przechodzace pa
nienki. Polfcya powinna jak najpre-
dzej temu Zapobiedz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-09
Polacy a Nova Armia
Stan6W zjednOczOnych.

Redakeye naSze odwiedzili
major ArniI AmerS%ahskiei, p.
Jdzei sAoFewiez, oraz porucznik
tejie AFHAi. p. Mieczyslaw Gsod,
kt6zy ehwilowoSa wili wChicago
" eeiaeh Eisesonych z ahcys ma
rEeez ieFmowania nnwej Armii
StaH6w ZJedn. | zachagania do
niej eehetHikdw, Akcya ia z "a
mienia ministerYgm wojuy kieru
je pufkown4k h, Lintz, drrrsim W
kanendEie Jest major p, Sidoro-
wics, ktory kieruje sprawami ad-
ministracyjnemI cadet roboty, a
Perueznik G6d Jest taktycznym
kieFewnikiem jej. do niego nalezy
wysskalanle twiczenie rekrutow.
PaHewie el odbywaja Podr62 po
kelenlaeh w~lekszych polskeh;
weseTaJ urzadzili zebranie maso-
we dis sweI propagandy W sail
FaFku EckaFdta, a jutro wyjez-
dfas Z Chicago, udaj4c sic do
dsiszyeh Mast, jak do: M1wau-
kee, Cincinnati, Pittsburgha, Wa
szyrgtenu, Baltimore, Filaddfii i
NewaFku, Q Sprawach. ztqczo-
nyeh = ich akcya - bedziemy
Iniell sPosobnoSG skreSlic pare ar
tyku{6w redakcyjnych, ohSxcr-
MEL tsttfnaczqcych rzecz i jej dla
PeSonil tuteIszej donosle mace
ne,
0 zebranu wczorajszen poda-
Jenny szezeg6$y nastepUjace:
Wezoraj o godzirie Snej vie
czorem odbyt sic wiec agitacyjny
Arnii Amerykahskiej W parku
Eckhandta. przy Noble utcy w.
Chicago ave, Zebraia. sic groma-
da ladzi przcwaznie dzieci przed
paUalonem, gdzie pod go4em ME
benz wykonano kr6tki program.
Kapatan c, F, Futcher z Armii
Amerykahshiej. kt6ry niedawno
PrzyJechai 2 Francyi. zsgait wiec
kr6tkiem przem6wieniem wyjas-
nisjac eel Eebrania, poczem kape-
la woskowa odcgraia dwie zmro-
tiki My Country, towarzyszyt
Iej og0lny Spiew zebranych W
parku. Pc od&piewaniu tel naro-
dewej pieSni, alderman wardy II.
adwokat Stanisiaw S. Walkowiak,
Przem6wit po a~ngielsku: oswald
ezyi on, &c ci rekruci, Etorzy tam
przybyli, to byli analfabeci, kto-
rzy pred trzema mieSiacami ME
znali angtelskiego jezyka, a dzi-
siaj poprawnie MIN wiadaja. Cd
dziai rekrut6w reprezertuje IA
Ioznych narodowoSci, zamieszku-
jqcych w Stanach Zjednoezonych,
Apelowaf p. w. do mtodziezy, by
wstepowata W szeregi arrnii anne
rykahskiej. Nastepnie drugi al
derman 1Ttej wardy p. Stanistaw
Adamkewicz przemawta{ po pol
Sku; zachecai ON poiSk9 mSodziez
kt6ra W niejednym donu tyiko
lest cie4arem ola rodzicow. ably
Esciagaia sig pod sztarrdar gwiaz-
az4sty, gdzie skorzysta podwoj-
ME, RFbowiem natsczy sic Popraw-
ME wfaAaG jszykien krajowym,
posfrsszehstwa, a nawet rzeriossa
stosownie do zdoino$ci. Pc tel
movie, przem6~a jcszczc kzpI
tau Butcher, kt6ry wzywa8 mso-
dzSe4, 4eby korzysta&a ze sposoo-