davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
.VIFNE I'D. A OMAHA?

~ e-,-7.-a- couod.GadeS: Ocurra7 Al
LYONS HOTEL. Casa McNIcana- ~ don
20 r~cont-a-a cuartoS r~eEu.a-mente a;nue-
a,s+o- conso-tz5,ss ; Iin.ios baGoS con
-, -alisr-e Y fria. Ha-b"-.a. salon De b.
&c. ; restaurant. Toto a! es'!o me%i-
.a7o. Precios comedies bcen t-ato: 5er'i-
- r~-a.rirn Gc information reierente = TIA
rujo ~ ;-i7e-a-io &c tTsne>. PToPie'aE' .
,T-:,s----g-r Z. \. Ser-ano. III North
,g-A. stree. Phone Douglas 3i2l. Omaha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

Sc DESEA abe = 2~arzde-o de Virro-
;~oDza.az. a~sira-.o &C San NSrcln de Bola-
5ns. Ta.. "yvi-o. y de Gc!cr. hace ruat-o
taos. GO -a-5azr-Ua sus &i;inss 1Oc'cias CO
sIsns Wa. Cr.o. rs Dc cc.oc moreno.
.io= ratc-. 77-- st;,sda s noca regular :
y Tero1E --e r-oqcrricre jHiorncs &ec&S-
scS 80 = --esifs-a1 con $500 al sc 5i-iSs
n S-',a Ezrh--f-, F-s-cSa IL Gor-Eic..
500 ". ToaJo s.. FaoraS- Az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

pESEO SABER G5nae So cnerrn.-a Ia Sra.
lisa Pe-ez Est@ casada cor IN ssao- Ma
rnrz yl.5 primeTauealc C. Corpus CHr2s-
q: 5espacs 81 Jackson, cerca De Chicago y
ears ono IN a5o v5yi6 en- ToleGo. Po- IA
.a- SUI SEQ Sc NC iatorme. Antonio NJ YER
Inc. Mission TeNas- f-f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
FL GENERAL DIAZ CEBALLOSFUE FUSlLADO
DESPUES DE HABER SlDO AMPARADO
POR LA JUSTICIA FEDERAL
FL Presidente Municipal de TIayacapam envIo al
Juzgado de Distrito I'm informe con revela-
clones muy mportantes hechas por
aIsunos veCinoS

pital, :nforma haber pedldo a los Is
tados Unidos toda Ia maquinaria y
demas TITLES i~ndispensables para esta
blecer un curse de e~nsehanza del IA
mo de empaque en- latas, de frutas y
legumbres, en- la misma fornla en- que
Sc hace en- las grandes indutrias de
los paises adelantados.
Este nuevo ramo dc ensenanZa
servira para que en- Mexico Sc desa-
rrolle Ia industrial empacadora, para
10 cual Sc cuenta con I'M excelcnte
production de legumbres Y frutas, al
guras de elias consideradas como de
las mejores del mundo.
La clase practica o experimental
Sc dara en- ell mismo departamento y
formara parte de la industrial agrlco-
la nac!onal. a la que Ell gobicrno esta
concediendo una especial atencion
desde hace algun tempo, en- vista de
que constituye uno de los principales
factories dc Ia riqueza publlca.
| Habra los necesarios durmientes pa
"a los F~errocarrilcs.
P~rocedente del Territorio &c Quln-
tana Roo l!egara an estos dias a es-
ia metr6pali Il comision que viene
a tratar con el gobierno 10 relative
a la exploitation de los bosques de a
ouella RIGA iona, para 10, cual cele-
brara contratos ~favorables a los inte-
: reses nacionaleS.
Segun informes que a este respec-
to proporciona Ia Direction General
dc los F~errocariles, dicha comision
SC compromised con ell gobierno a
ent. egar la cantidad de durmientes
que Sc necesiten para el s~ervicio de
las lineas en- TODD ell pals, siendo es-
te detalle de los contracts n de los
mas i~nteresantes. porque asegurara
de n definitiva esos materiales,
que tanta falta han estado hacienda
para las reparaciones en- algunos ira
mos que Sc hallan en- malas condi-
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
IMPRENTA FUENTES
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

Rcparacion De toda clase &c ropa para ca
baile-cS y scRoras. SOSA. The Tailor. So
DOiO-oSa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
/ Z VSOS DE- OCAS(ON
VENTAS


, ESDO barata Leche-'a per salr tiuaao
,-odnr. toscientos dollars. HIRES de gastos
LLamcn A Nj. Watson. Crockett 9o26 Ring D
t2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
AR2ENDAMIENTOS

- EE&TAN cua-;os a7auchiaeos a r-ec'os
20 CsmarCC-
s. RENTAS c-artos anueolacoS ; Sia
90 .-z ~. Fa1,ila mexjcaas, PFC
- "a ho-b-rs fam. lIaS. Rerta ha-A-
"a 10 Avenue {.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

XOCHIMILCO

Situado en- W. Houston St SOIL 81
". MARTINEZ. 81 p-ooieta-io, of-cce a 81
numerosa c~ienteIa IN servicio rapido y eN-
quisito 2 Ia carta ordenes co--ieas q II
nexIcara y z IA espanola: Sc arendeH cUA!-
quier elase de o-dcnes. Psse listed ' Sc con-
vencsra. y. MARTINEZ. Prop
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

EVA .e5a c-asc de Intermediates s"a e. 49,"
l. mcG.c:=ss ~ c'-I-Ia- te.eoH". "@.'''''
= ra--a--a. co-a- =. "g.GGa1"s. =-
Li-sGo. .n,esrI-os. r:noEes, rsJrSl 5
-FI-1edaGgs dc selo-as. = listed ezA can
ado De vr- raed;-v= in rs7u.t@co. riS',e7'' y
u. dcnos,~avs come. pos medic de A-rs'~
-h;rop~asfic1s c. 81 cs2'"S GS-sAi- |esNe ~
- oo.-scicae~. Especial Etrurscn a IA en-
Ee-medaGes cronicas ; " intermediate &c
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
EMPLEOS.

Sc NECESIfAN sastrcS compctcntes para
oda clasc de trabajo dc s~astrcria y reTsra-
ion. Ocu-rau dcsde luego I lis Jefferson
Street. low
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
HOTEL HUTCNINS

y55 Garden :. Especial para fani.ias. Plan
American. Prec!os CSpec'a!es por Semn-
~. ,..su-ado7c~, aqua calisatc y iT'S en- %
10. 20, ruar-o-. Serv7c.o &c Dr'U1"rA r,aSS.
81 RENTA U cuarto sin mueh'cs. Ocur-an
80 :, 800
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL
CD rla-tos 8iea AmueoladoS 2 hlclenlc1-
- -r.er rrs nor ~ SiTUAEiON. CONOGI-
Dan : BARATURO. 6 e. p-efer'do de- los
-laN.csncs que visrsn De Mexico y To- los
cue yasFvea 4 IA Patria. \ media cuad-a
l. Z E,ta.iOn /. G. y. , = tres cl>as
5sJ .en;rg Ie ~nc<ocios Le IA c!utat. Sefvl-
i, esrcrado para iamj!IaS.
Ra;tos Lc aqua cAiIeute - cts.
Pm. I. Perez Come. liiO W. Commerce
=. san Antonio. Texas.
Sc RENTAN CUARTOS anueblados $3.50
,,r srr.Ina. con tOdas cOmcfidadeS. casa
-roG,raa. JI5 = 3i7 Ma:amoros s..
So RENTAS cua-:ns Rmucbiaacs. con o sin
esistcacis. Sl6 s. Coaches St. San An;o-
-.o. Texas. Vicente Range. Prop.
hotel SAN LUIS. Cusr,os linpios y ba'
-z-oz. Frec,os rspvviales por scnana. 20"
y. Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

Isoc DE GRATTEICACION So &a.aa g e
7--sors 4re pEorcrriof '7fc-mss DC ~ 2:s-
so CaadeLa-:a C1m2i1c . de M He--a2o
7sEI.uc Ventura Sen uISl7a-'es RI" Mon
.--rrv Y I. Mexico. To&c 1aEo-ms dir
Tzse : GreSorso Ventura, IFS Collin s.
pagzs. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
CONSULTAS GRATIS
PESOUISAS

con $500 <-a,sEjca~c 2 IA uc-soUz que me-
3 -opo-rlcne iaf@gr2cs &C ~ hlja Fsust.7S
Esvas. quicn tSyc $ amos - e2eoa:-aba en
r-rs--. Cal. sin que hasa "a frrla hays &c
--5o MS ror'cIs- &c ella. TcGc .rformc d.
sssa a Maria Tua-r-- Camp Turner Cons
--pr,.cn Co.. Goose CscsE- TaSay- tt--@-T
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
E-ERRoCARkILcaOs y
ENSENANZA

ANA pE IDIONIAS por medic del
So-og-.:~ --acuc-nr-s - mSGCina Gel IL
rl.,. frances q ,-a,a2o - esp-"o' : wee
.,-sa. Ecdac-:o0 e csGt@S ) 'o1" case
-, G,.r~,s-.o,. Prec!os n0dIccS. ). A.
E~rss. rs kIaEsoury 81.
TTCCrONES De PIANO Y CASTO a DO
nE-.lfn. P-=c;cs coavs-cIoGaieS. FhOS HSO9
EEfW RJANO. z-aduLGo - los GonseTS%
-. ~. Paris y Madrid Rec.os o-ceaES 80
49,, 81 - HaD.a frances 3 SrS1sL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

JoyEN MEXICANO, habla pecfectamente
ingles. sDiicita cmp!co COMO Administrator
de hotel o iefc dc mescTos. Ds maSatleas
-.ferencies. Dirijansc q Martin Rodriguez.
5n2 80 &. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

pRESORES: 81 7occs;t- cscu,iz. ds
dsfracion, C-a=Gcs, rstilo lEGica1o, cEcrba
r-ecius = raUes. rs q lsuacio r.
icztac. IL ". Santa Rosa Ave. San an
tonic. TSXaf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

NECESITO sastrcs que sepan hacer sacos.
Page bucn sueldo trabajo permanente. Di-
rijasc iumediatamente I F. Scga!, 4V+
Travis ST.. Houston. Texas. lo)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

Sc NECESITA una muchacha para traha-
10 general de casa y cocina. 1908 Main ave.
Crockett 35it. W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
LISTO, SENOR, LISTO.

Tenen5s VI mzEn;fico P!zn CO" ZEN
-TCl-A-Ro maneras faclles d E&aaE d;re
=. no 1ESAPROVGCHE Ia Ia ogo's2Hi-
ssd y pi4,-gs DETALLES GRATIS. CT
49, .s,.-.n:w,q para 4 cOaiss;aci6R
TE%-CAE CARD co. Be-, IL. ST. A
SAY Antonio. 1-EaA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
MAS TROPAS CONTRA LOS INDlOS YAOUlS
Ochocientos soIdados mas enviados a Nacozari
para defender yse Iugar contra los indios
que eStan en- suS C~erCanlaS

FCgreSnn los trGb0j odorcS
wCrirrN0S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
ARTICULCS MEXICANOS

BAHAMAS COMPUTADORAS automa;i-
As Sc vcnGeu. compran, carIhiau y 70
paraa. L. E. Ha-Eis. sos Main Avenue.
San Antonio, Texas.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
OH, YOU WOMEN AT
MlNDEN SATURDAY

The story of "Oh. You Women,'
deals with the problem of what sol
der is going to do when he returns
home from the war and finds women
riggd ulD like men and a girl holding
down his job. Abraham Lincoln
jones is 9 young oitizn of Fremont
who returns from the fighting front
finds it difficult to get established in
his home town. Abe is the pride of
Fremont's Congress" an aggregation
of old chaps that meet in Hobart
grocery store to discuss political prob
lens. Joe Bush, the Mayor. is a Civil
War veteran whose office Abe used TO
sweep out. and the Mayor wants Abe
to be his successor. Mary Shelby, Il
dressmaker, is the most important
woman in town. She loves Abe, and
he is too busy TO pay any attention to
her The story is full characters of
known repute, and keeps one guessing
every minute as to what will happen
next. This will be played at the
Minden Theatre Saturday evening
The moral of the play is. that while
girls take the places of the boys at
war. they must be ready to give up to
the boys when they come home.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
BIG CROWD ATTENDS CARSON
VALLEY DAY CELEBRATION

assisted by others. The high school
students were also invited guests at
the banquet table.
During the afternoon Governor
Boyle and Judge Sanders delivered
appropriate addresses and were intro
duced by T. s. Hook. Following the
speaking. the Carson City Band gave
a concert which was heartily enjoyed
by the ,thronsand or more people
assembled at Minden.
Later in the afternoon horse racing,
and all sorts of athletic sports took
place.
As fitting manner in closing the
big celebration. dance was held at
C. V. |. c. hall and was attended by
over 300 people. The Baker orchestra
furnished music for the dance while a
delicious midnight luncheon was serv-
ed at the Minden Inn.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
MILLIONS INVOLVED IN NINE
CONSOLIDATION NOW PENDING

A consolidation of mining properties
in the Yerington district that will
bring together for operation nndar
one management, mines worth nrol-
ably $1o.O0O.OOO is pending and IN all
likelihood will be consumated as socn
As a corps of engineers now exarnip-
ing the various properties can report
on the approximate value of the min
eral involved The consolidation II
1t is effected will include tn Nevada
Douglas Copper Company and all its
properties, the Mason Valley Mines
company and all its holdings and the
Bluestone and all its holdings In the
Yerington district The deal also
will embrace the Thompson smelter
and the Nevada Copper BELT railroad
owne1.and operated by the Mases. VAL
ley Mines Company 1t will be one
one of the largest mining consolida-
tions ever effected in the West should
II go through as planned-Gazette
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
SEYENTEEN.YEAR LOCUSTS
INFEST LINCOLN COUNTY

The beaded seventeen-year locusts
are making their appearance in Lin
coin county and fear for the DANCE is
already being felt. says the Phoebe
Record
Not much is known regarding these
curious insects that live in the ground
such long periods, but the history of
the seagulls saving the crops of the
early Utah settlers in 1851 comes in
stantly to mind. and this year of 1919
marks the forth plague since that
time. The next is due in 1886.
Up to this time no particular dam
age has been reported and the COM
ing of these insects, with their ever
lasting clicking. clicking, has aroused
more curiosity than fear; but the size
which is relatively enormous, gives
food for thought in computing the
possible damage that might result
from multiplication of their num-
bers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
SPLENDID PROGRAM

The program at Valhalla Theatre for
tonight is "Stolen Honor" a famous
picture, stolen from the governments
art gallery inFlorenee, Italy, by an
international thief. Is sold to the pro-
prietor of gambling house in New
York and finally finds its way into the
Corcoran art gallery in Washington
After several years the discovery is
made that it is the stolen painting and
arrangements are rlade to return it to
Italy. Virginia Lake. an artist and
society girl in Washington with whom
Theodore Maeklin. an agent of the
for the state department copies the
picture. The story is full of thrlis,
and one YOU cannot afford to miss.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
WILL .STARKE
DIES SUDDENLY

William II. Starke. Jr.. died at
Virginia City Minday night, following
brief attack ef pneumonia. The
news of his death was received as a
distinct shock to the people of this
community who believed the youag
man to be in perfect health.
Last winter the deceased suffered
an attack of influenza. and had ap
parently regained his health. How
ever, he developed a cold which went
into pneumonia and he failed rapidly
VIM. Starke was borh in Dorstfeldt
Germany In 1887 and lived there until
1906 WIN he came to America For
some time he assisted his father In
the hotel business at this place and
soon made a large circle of friends.
In 1913 he returned to Germany to
wed and returned here the following
year with his bride After remaining
in Gardneryille a short time he went
to Virginia City and engaged in busi-
ness at that place. Disposing of the
business some time ago. he went to
work in the mines and was engaged
in that work until his recent illness.
He was a member in good standing
of the Carson Lodge of Eagles
To mourn his untimely death he
leaves a widow and little son three
year of age, besides his parents who
reside at this place
The funeral will be held at the
Lutheran church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, the procession leaving the
family home at 1:30. Rev. Menzel
will officiate. At the grave the men,
bers of the Carson Eagles will con-
duct the services.
During his residence in Nevada the
deceased made a wide circle of stead
fast friends, who express deep SYM
pathy of the sorrowing relatives.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
NEW SCHEDULE

All trains OF the Virginia & Truckee
railroad except No. 2 have been
changed in schedule and went into
effect June 8. This is In accordance
with new time table announced so
as to make connections with the
Southern Pacific change In schedules.
Changes are as follows:
No. S, motor will leave Carson City
at 9:02 a. m. instead of 1915 p. m.
arriving at Reno at 1914 a. m.
No. 6, motor will leave Reno at
$50 p. m. instead of 1926 p. m. and
arrive In Carson City at $3.50 p. m.
No. 3. mixed train, will leave vir-
ginia City at 10 a. m. instead of 7:25
a. m. connecting with No. Is from
Minden, Carson City at 1920 p. m. In
stead OF $3.50 a. m. and arrive in Reno
at 2 p. m.
No. 4, mixed will leave Reno at 2:45
p. m, instead of LOO p. m. Carson
City sos p. m. instead OF 1920 p. m.
and arrive in Virginia City at 64o p.
m.
No. | will leave Virinia City at 4
D. m. instead of p. m. connecting
with No. II from Minden Carson City
at 5:15 p. M instead of 6:15 p. m and
arrive In Reno at 80 p. IN.
Branch line trains between Carson
City and Mindep will be changed as
follows:
No. IS. motor, leaves Carson City
at 3:35 p. m. and arrives In Minden at
4:10 p. m.
No. II, motor. leaves Minden at 4:2n
D. m. and arrives at Carson City at
1855 p. m.
Saturday mornings the motor car
will leave Carson at 7:40 m arrive
Minden S:15, leave Minden 500, and
arrive In Carson at S.55 p. m.
No change will be made in trains
Nos. 15 and Is.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Next Sunday will be Trinity Sunda

Next Sunday will be Trinity Sunday.
The gospel of the day will concern
Itself with the teaching of the Trinune
God. The sermon will be based on
John 3, 1-5. You are very cordially in
vited to attend
The Sunday School will meet at
$50 a. m. All scholars will. please
attend regularly. In July there will
be on Sunday School and all the
scholars may enjoy vacation.
The Genoa Sunday School will meet
at the Union Church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock Please mark the tine:
not 2:3O.
The Young Peoples Society is ar
ranging another lecture with slides.
According to past resolution every
fifth Sunday evening in the month viii
be a lecutre evening. The topic Of the
lecture on the fifth Sunday of this
menth will be: The Holy I.and-The
ife of Moses. The song: From Green
lands Icy Mountains in picture and
verse.
Ladies' Aid. Div B will meet next
Friday instead of Thursday
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
M|NOEN GIRL
WINS HONOR

Mss Grace Dangberg of Minden has
won the university fellowship at the
University of California.
The award was made last week
when more than foFty-five fsllo sahip.s
and scholarships wre announced al
the commencement exercises. The
university fellowship is cne of the
highest awards made by the university
and is for excellency during the four
years of study. That a Nevada stu
dent carried off the award is high
hcno not only for her but for the stats
as well.
Miss Dangberg was graduated frcm
the Douglas High school four years
ago. and is one of the most popaler
girls during her school years. She
entered the University CT California
shortly after and made an enviable
record.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13

Carson Valley Day was celebrated
at Minden Wednesday in most fitting
manner and the committees in charge
of the various details are to be COM
mended for the excellent team work.
Not hitch Of any kind occurred and
the day passed off without an accident
Early in the morning automobiles
began to arrive from Reno, from Car
son, Genoa, Markleeville, Antelope and
Smith Valleys. in fact from all points
adjacent to Carson Valley.
At 1890 the soldiers met at the
court house and under the command
of Captain Sweet and Sergeant Chas
Williams. marched to the public park.
where the boys were reviewed by
Governor Boyle. At noon the soldiers,
with the state and county officials
were guest of honor at banquet
prepared by the ladies of Minden and
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
AUTO TRUCKS HAUL FREIGHT
FROM SACRAMENTO, CAL

The Ginocchio freight truks return
ed from Sacramento Tuesday noon
with six tons OF freight for the local
stores. The trip was made to test
ont the feasibility of hauling freight
by motor truck from Sacramento to
Gardnerville. Although a long haul,
most Of the trip being over mountain
roads. II appears that motor trucks
can operate and compete with rail-
roads between Sacramento and Ne
yada points.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
JURY IN JUSTICE COURT
DISAGREES IN GREGG CASE

Arthur Greggs and a mixer known
as Joe. engaged in quarrel at the
Bruce Park ranch few days ago
Greegs hit the mixer over the head
with shovel. infiicting two scalp
wounds. and otherwise bruised his OPP
ponent up. The injured man was
brought to Gardnerville for medical
treatment, and later swore out war
rant for the arrest of Griggs. Being
arraigned In the Justic Court the de-
fendant pleaded not guilty and de-
manded jury trial. The case was
heard yesterday afternoon, the jury
disagreeing. Eight of the jurymen.
1t is said, stood for conviction. and
four for dismissal.
Another jury will be called to hear
the case.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
YOUNG COUPLE
WE'D ON COAST

AS a complete surprise to their
friends in this community, Miss
Mabel Ritchford and c. w. Nelson
were married at San Francisco last
Wednesday. Miss Ritchford accom-
panied Mrs. VIM. Davisson to the
coast, for return visit, so 1t was
said. A day later, VIM. Nelson climb
ed into his Stutz car, announcing that
he was called to San Francisco on
business trip. and no one doubted Mr.
Nelson's word. In the San Francisco
papers arriving here Wednesday some
one noticed that license had been
granted to VIM. Nelson of Minden and
Miss Mabel Ritchford of Garderville.
The secret was out and OF course
everybody knew that the young couple
went to the coast to be married.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Ritchford of Gardner
vile and Is one of the best known
young ladies In this community and
Is held In tn highest esteem by all
who have the pleasure of her ac-
quaintance She has been ever active
In the social doings Of the community.
The groom is one of the heavy stock
holders OF the Farmers Cooperative
Mercantile Company OF Minden and is
alan fntoraatad In tho v,,oroanttIo h,,a;
ness In Smith Valley. and like his
bride. is well and favorably known In
this community.
After honeymoon spent In Cali
fornia, the young couple will return
to Nevada and take up their home at
Minden, where beautiful new resi-
dence is under course OF construction
for them.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
COMMENCEMENT |
EXERCISES At
HIGH SCHOOL

Commencement exercises were held
at the Douglas County High School
last Friday evening at which time
ten girls and two boys received d.
plomas of graduation, the names of
the class having been published in this
paper last week.
Governor Boyle was the speaker Of
the evening and was introduced by
Principal Hook. The Governor de-
livered an able address and after tell
ing his hearers that the civilized ma
tions of Europe, in one hundred years
had spent 43 per cent of that time In
warfare. declared that the time had
come when other means of settling
international strife should be favored.
He declared that conditions as existed
before the war will never return and
declared that either a better world
was to dawn or the utter breaking
down of civilization. Pointing to the
fact that the future Of this nation was
in the hands OF the young men and
women he urged the graduates to
make the most Of their knowledge.
T. s. Hook. principal of the school.
gave a brief outline of the work that
had been accomplished during the
past term. He stated that instead Of
studying dead languages, the students
were being taught to work with their
hands as well as with their heads and
to give better understanding of what
had been accomplished a display OF
handiwork was on exhibition.
Fred settlemeyer, a member of the
board of education. delivered a brief
address. touching on the administra-
tion of the board. After presenting
diplomas to the graduates. he thank
ed the class for the attractive
memorial given to the school.
The Baker orchestra played several
selections during the program and
Mrs. A. p. Nelson sang solo I'm her
usual delightful manner. After the
exercises a social dance was held In
the auditorium