davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
ELKS HAVE FULL
CHARGEOF DRIVE

The American Legion Post at Reno
has been instructed from state head
.marters to lend every assistance po5-
sible % the Elke and Salvation Army
"a the campaign fer 1900 for Home
serylce work. which will start next
Monday and continue for week
state headquarters of the Legion is
sending out similar instructions to all
other posts in the state and general
letter to all ex~soldiers TO help them
in the drive as much as possible will
he issued within the next few DAYS by
the American Legion.
The national headquarters of the
organization has given its fullest en-
dorsement to the Salvation Army
campaigns throughout the country
and In many places has assisted in Sc
curing speakers for rallies and meet
ings.
when the Salvation Army told the
Elks of Nevada that ii needed S33 600
10 carry on its work for the next year
In this state, the Elks did not ask
what the money would be spent for
and why it was needed. They knew
that the Salvation Army would expend
II In doing work that was needed and
knew that II would expend it efficient
IT," said X. r. Leeper. chairman of
the State Committee of the Elks which
isc onducting the campaign.
The men who have returned from
France bring a message for the Sal
yation Army that touches the hearts
OF everyone. The men who went
through Belleau Wood, though the
Argonne Forest. through Chateau
Thierry. and through other big bat
ties, the men who were further behind
the lines. the men who did not get
over there, all poin in praise for the
salvation Army.
Reports from all parts OF the state
according 10 Mr.. Leeper are very en-
oouraging Committee chairman are
busy everywhere and indications are
that every county and every eommnni-
" vii be fully organized when the one
week drive starts on September 29th.
This county with quota of sli00 is
expected to be one OF the first coun-
ties of the state to shout over the
top.n
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
Testing Dairy Cows

Under the order of the federal gov
ernment and the state veterinarian
department. all dairy and other stock
are to be tested for tubercular symp-
toms. The work is now being carried
ON In this Valley under the direction
of DR.. +. IL. Baker. Steps have been
taken along these lines in fourty-
four states Those animals fohhd
TO be tubercular will be eliminated,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
Masons to Rush
Work on Temple

Wednesday afternoon deeds were
executed which give the Masonic
lodge of this place possession of the
lot on Main street adjoining the
Arendt Jensen company store and
within the next few days work OF
clearing the ground of the present
buildings will commence. As soon as
this work in completed the founda-
tion will be laid for the modern
structure.
Plans from the Masonic Temple are
now being drawn by f. Fowler, the
well known Reno architect and will
be ready within short time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
CLAIMS
MRS. DANGbERG
Was Pioneer of alley
and Was Esteemed
by Wide Circle
Of Friends

After many months of patient snf-
fering. Mrs. IL. c. DangDerg. a highly
esteemed lady OF this Valley, died at
her Gardnerville home early Monday
morning. Deceased had been In poor
health for the past several years and
for the past eleven months had been
confined to her bed most of the time
with trained nurses in attendance.
She was given every care and atten-
tion that loving hand could render.
and when death came 1t released a
bright and lovable spirit from a body
that had endured untold sufferings.
Mrs. Dangber had lived for months
buoyed up by the hope that her soldier
son would return from Siberia before
she was called to the beyond. With
this hope she lived from day to day,
fighting the unconquerable flight of
time that sooner or later claims all
living things.
Mrs. II. c. Dangberg was born in the
otatC vi III ioOf w I'LL HtI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pettegrew.
she crossed the plains. being but four
years of age at the time, The fanny
settled in Carson Valley and for many
years lived on what is yet known as
the Pettegrew ranch. In 1877. she was
united in marriage to Henry e. Dang
berg. Five girls and two sons result
ed in the union. two of the daughters.
and one son having preceded her in
ing for many years, owning what Is
known at the Virginia ranch. .iome
fourteen years ago they sold their
farm holdings and took up their home
III Gardnerville.
Besides devoted and loving hus-
band, the deceased is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. VIM. Allen of
Westwood, Mrs. Chris Nielsen and
Mrs ]. A. Cardinal, both of whom re-
side in this Valley. as we'll as one son,
George, who is in Siberia. One sister,
Miss Ida Pettigrew, who spent month S
ait her sisters bedside. and two
brothers, Andrew Pettegrew of Reno,
and Jud Pettegrew of San Diego. be-
sides several grandchildren.
The funeral services were held
at the family home wednesday after
noon. Rev. p H. Willis officiating. and
were attended by A arge number of
friends. Many beautiful floral pieces
and boquets of beautiful flowers, at
testing to the esteem In which they
held Mrs. Dangberg, almost hid the
casket from view. The remains were
laid to rest Ia the Garden cemetery.
In the passing of Mrs. Dangberg
Carson Valley has lost one OF its most
beloved women. who by pure and
Christian life, set an example of good
ness seldom found and never eNcelled.
She was oie of Gods noble women,
who. throughout a long life endeavor-
ed to do good for all. and by her sweet
and gentle manner. won the esteem,
and was beloved by all.
The people of this community, with
the sorrowmg relatives, bow their
heads in sorrow and extend their
sympathy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
MRS. WALKER
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Beloved by All
an d Community
Mourns Her
Loss

This community was shocked with
grief last Sunday morning when II
was announced that Mrs. K. C. Walk
er had passed away following an acute
attack OF nremie poisoning. Thurs
day night she gave birth to daughter
ana from that moment on the physi.
clans held out very little hope for her
recovery.
Deceased was born at Sloan. Iowa
july H. lsss After completing her
hlgh school studies. she attended the
University of Nebrasks and graduated
from that institution, later to take up
post graduate work at the University
oil Chicago. She took up teaching as
her profession and taught several
schools in the middle west. In 1915
she accepted position as teacher In
the Douglas county high school which
she held for three years, resigning at
the deep regret of the board of ednca-
ton. her associate teachers and pupils
She returned to her home at Souix
city, Iowa and few months later
later II. c. Walker went there and
claimed her as his bride. They re-
turned to Gardnervile and made
this place their home.
Just when she had ever thing 10
live for and the world looked the
brightest, she was taken away from
her draling babe and left little home
in profound sadness.
The young lady was held in the
highest esteem by all, and was looked
upon as an example OF purity and
goodness by all Since residing In
Gardneryile. she took an active par
in church and Sunday School work
As teacher In the high school. She
was idolized by the pupils and teach
ers alike
The funeral service were held yes
terday afternoon at the Methodist
Church, Rev Willis and the Eastern
star order of which she was a mem
Der. conducting joint service. she
was alsu a member OF the Rebekah
lodge OF Gardneryille, whose members
as well as those Of the Genoa lodg,
attended in a body. Rev. Willis de
liyered a impressive service on thi.
extremely sad occasion. while the
beautiful ritualistic service of the
Eastern star order was read by mem
bers OF the lodge
The pupils of the high school, ant
fraternal organizations and friends
contributed many beautiful floral
pieces
Besides the grieying husband, she
leaves little dauhter less than q
week old her parents Mr.. and Mrs
.C. l.. Richards. one sister Miss Ivy oi
Souix City, Iowa and one brother
Forest A. Richards of Eauclaire, Wis
The parents and sister arrived
Sunday and were here for the
funeral and last evening the remains
were shipped to the family home in
Iowa. Her husband also accompani-
ed the remains The little daughter
under the charge of trained nurse
was taken to Souix City and will be
raised by Mrs. Walkers parents,
The people of this community ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to the
sorrowing relatives.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
CHURCH NOTICE

Regular services will be held at the
Methodist church next Sunday at II
a. m. and s p. m. Sunday School at
l0a. m.
am glad to be with you for another
year. Let us all be present next Sun
day and begin the year right. You
are cordially invited to be present
i. H. WILLIS. Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
President Wilson
Here Tonight

President Wilson will be seen at
Valhalla tonight Through special
arrangements, the management of this
theatre has secured full reli show
ing the Presidents arrival in San
Francisco and the reception rendered
him by the citizens of that city.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
BORN

MAULE-At San Francisco. Cal, FRI
day. September 10Th. 1919, to the
wife of VIM Manle of Minden. a
daughter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

Wanted Two dozen pullets at once.
Inquire of Mrs. VIM Ritchford, Gard
nerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26

Mr. and Mrs Rube Terry were ar
rivals from Coleville this week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
PIANn LESSONS

Pupils of all grades accepted. be.
ginners specially.
PHILIP KRALI..
Phone 1923 Gardneryille.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
VISITING AT FALLON

Mrs. H. A. Meder of Minden is visit
ng relatives at Fallon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
MARSHALL COUNTY
CH|LDREN'S PARTY
Christmas Entertainment 30 Be Given
at Glendnls Hospital.

Between zoo and 500 children's hearts
will be made happy by the christmas
which will be given them at tho Glen
dale hospital this year, 10 which all OF
the youngsters Of tho valley who can
walk to or be pushed in Il 20 cart to
are invited Besides the children Of the
valley, as tho country back Of the hos
pital is known. there will be rejoicing
in the hearts OF many Riddles Of
Moundsville, and also among the priso-
ners at the penitentiary, as Rev. L. NJ
Spur and the nurses Of the Glendale
hospital make visits TO all the prison
ers and the little ones OF Moundsvii!",
to whom Santa Claus sometimes for
gets to CO.
On Christmas morn the little ones In
tho neighborhood Of Glendale come
from far and near. some Of them walk
Ing many miles to the spot OF good
cheer which Is always made happy and
bright on Christmas day for them gifts
Of candy. fruit, nuts. knives. boxes OF
paint, and books. combining the good
things with the useful. are given them,
and the hearts Of all made glad for
many a happy day to come.
Many touching scenes arc enacted at
the pcuttcntiary when the prisoners.
particularly those Of the wumcn'S ward.
among whom Rev. L. VI. Spur has
many friends. are visited and present
ed with simple gifts which appeal 10
them with a message Of hope and good
cheer.
The patients Of the hospital are not
overlooked by DR.. r. VI. Spur. who
with the assistance of a few friends.
raises a fund each year which gives
Christmas Joy to all the people whom
he has reached.
Christmas sf tho Nurses Home.
Christmas ia celebrated by the Glen
dale Nurses Home in tho good old fash
toned style too, a trcc on which all tho
nurses gifts are hung. having been
slipped away as they arc received by
Miss Shaddock. superintendent. so that
Christmas may bring real surprises An
old fashioned Christmas dinner is serv-
ed and very often program completes
the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
better than any other section Of the

better than any other section OF the
country" .
Thereafter Mr. Rurk"tt offers a COM
pact life story Of the General not omit
ting the fact that he waS born in
Missouri rather than in Nebraska, and
containing the naive statement: He
was born to be great and never put any
thing in the way Of it,, Mr.. Burk"tt
viii have it that the Generals popu-
larity is deep and wide spread and that
the officers and soldiers Of the allied
armies were enthusiastic about him"
After the fashion Of Boswell Mr..
Burkett follows his hero through Il mill
tary career which embraces service in
the Philippines. in Mexico and finally
the commandcrshIp OF the American
forces overseas. and maintains that the
General is tagged by destiny to be the
next President.
There is no accident about it,"
chants the Nobraskan. There IS an
invisible power. He is the bcst tittcd
man today for the reconstruction pc
riod of the next four or FIVE years"
The Persbing for President com
mittce. with headquarters in Lincoln, is
chairmaned by Mark w. Woods, 1t has
sent past cards over the country 10 ask
these questions:
DO you believe the sentiment in your
locality Is favorable toward General
Pershing for President?
IF not, what man is considered with
the most favor?
WHO at the present time appears to
be second choice
will you assist in the movement 20
back Gen, Pcrshing"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
PERSH|NG CAP IN RING FOR
III. F.. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

Chicago Ex-senator Burkctt adds that
this is the first formal announcement
of Gen. Pershings candidacy.
Nebraska" monographs Mr.. Bur
kett. "nominatcs Gen. John J. PERISH
ing as the next Republican candidate
for President. II Ncbra ska seems pre-
sumptuous in claiming him "a her own
<he may be pardoued on the ground that
his life work Is tied up with the history
Of our state and our educational lnSu-
tutions, and that we feel We know him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

PershtnEs cap has been thrown into
a rartdfy Milling ring from away out in
Lincoln. Neb.. home OF his perennial
aspirant. William jennings Bryant.
From Lincoln yesterday came an an
nouncement from former United States
Senator Elmer J. Burkett that the
Pershing national committee has been
Organized and is prepared TO whoop up
enthusiasm for the nomination Of Gen.
John J. Pershing at the Republican
E1tioual Convention next June in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
BURNED TO DEATH

DETROIT, Dec. =. --- ono woman *
known to have been burned 10 death and
several oth"r% were injured N i"apIne
from upper floors in a lire that Tins
morning destroyed a Tire" story apart
iucnt house on the West Side. B"caUS"
the exact number Of persons III tho
house was not known. search Is being
made Of the ruins to determine VIII, th"r
there were other victims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
GOING TO ENGLAND

Word was received yesterday after
noon from Indiana, Pa. by friends us
Mr.. Felix Bulloch, formerly connected
with the Northwood Glass Co. Of this
city. now with a glass company of thar
place, 70 the effect that Mr. BulloCh hIl
received a cable from England statin1;
That his father was seriously i'll. 1t Is
understood that Mr.. Bulloch will leave
the latter part OF this week for his
home in England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
WAGON THROUGH SCALES

The Junk wagon belonging to Jak"
Miller. Of c713 Market street Yell into
The pit at the city scales. Twrnty-third
and Market streets. yesterday. TIL"
wagon WAS loaded to capacity with small
bore pipe. which broke the scale sup
ports. N"itaer horses nor driver wer,'
injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
Very Much Surprised

Some time ago Mrs. Fila Wright,
ChillIcothe, Mo. was troubled with in
digestion and had frequent bilious ot-
lacks, She procured 4 bottle OF Cham
herlain's Tablets and was very much
surprised 1T the quick relief which they
afforded For sal" by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Forecast:
West vtrgtnia-PzFtiy cloudy Tues
day and Wednesday, moderate tsmpera-
turo.
Ohio and Western PennBylvania-
Cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
Apple Sauce.
ARKANSAS SENATE KILLS
"DRUNKEN OFFICER" ACT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March ~.
(Spl)-Representative Sullenger's bill
providing for removal of unfaithful
public officials for d%runkness, malfeas-
ance or misfeasance In office, which
was passed by accident" by the SEN
ate a few days ago, was dragged from
a committee in the senate Tuesday
afternoon and promptly killed. The
vote was II to nine.
The senate bill to levy a 50-cent an
nual tax on all males between ages Of
IS and As, was killed by the house,
but the house passed Representative
Alexandsr's bill to appropriate 100000
perimental farm in some central part
OF the state. The $100, 900 made over
s.. 1000, 600 appropriated by the house
Yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Come Out of the Kitchen.

Heavily laden with the savory atmos-
phere Of the kitchen, spiCed with bright
lines, garnished with amusing situa-
tons and served by a company
Kitchen" the delectable comedy adapt
ed by \. T.. Thomas from the story
by Alice puer Miller. delighted the
theatrical palates of Memphians Tues
day night upon the occasion of its first
presentation at the New Lyric theater.
A delightful old Southern home is
the locale for the action Of the play
and while some of the consequences
have caused the author to employ
poets license in her logic, the trend
of the story Is so human and amusing
that Illogical incidentals are easily
overlooked in the attainment of the
conclusion. And it is this conclusion
Of the story that retains the undivided
interest of the audience, which in It's
minds mind, awaits the denouement
and the termination of a most refresh
ing love story, that comes to a sudden
and rather abrupt ending but just rs
every one suspected would be the case.
The entire action Of the play takes
place in a fine old Southern mansion,
whore the young folk, for good and
sufficient reasons, lease the manor TO
a Northerner and, in order to make
good the terms of the lease, pretend
to be servants In the home, Arising
from this situation are many anus
ing situations, Astounding in good
wholesome comedy, the sort which
makes the stage really worth while.
About the winsome presence Of Jane
Ellen, erstWhilc Miss olivia Danger
field, a Harrison Fisher maid of un-
usual charm and winsomeness, ~revolves
the comedy and tho sentiment, She
is the %actuating genius in the plot and
circumstances and omance all but de-
feat her purpose.
or the cast. it is satisfying to note
that from a slow start, the action
quickens and the characters keep apace
with the plot, rounding out into a very
pleasing entirety. In addition to Miss
Frances Stirling Clarke. who as Jane
Ellen, is most capable and naiyely en-
ticing, those to whom credit is due
are Coates Gwynne as Burton Crane,
Kate Blanche as Mrs. Faulkner, Rob
ert Forsyth as Scion Tucker, Earl
House as Paul paingerfield and LEST
range Milliman as Randolph Weeks.
Come Out Of the Kitchen as a
decidedly worth while comedy, remains
at the New Lyric for Wednesday matt
nee and night. G, Il. Brown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
miss S%pringtime."

Miss Springtime,' which appears at
the New Lyric Saturday and Sunday,
tertainment in its production at the
beautiful New Amsterdam theater, New
York. because of its composite perfec-
tons. ON no other 81 their creations
had the well-known firm of Klaw and
Erlanger lavished so much time,
thought and expense. Originally Of
foreign conception 1t needed American
izing. And this has been done COM
pletely. Retaining the lovely music
OF Kalman, which had been the SEN
sation of continental Europe. a new
book was added by Guy Bolton. The
lyrics by p. G.. Wodehouse and Herbert
Reynolds were made, and the whole
production was given that sort of scenic
investiture which only the renowned
Joseph Urban can create.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
MAGAZINE FEATURES
GVNCMW IGGITX )
BEDTINE STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JOE KAT.

to the store to get something for sup
per, and -
Why, lole isn't herc"' said Mrs,
HE Isn't cried Uncle wtggtly.
Why, his mother sa;d he was
on. he was. went on the grand
mother cat But he must have gone
out and gone home some time ago. I
haven't seen him for over an hour. He
came I'm, ate q sugar cookie, helped me
with Winding my yarn into a ball. and
then he must have gone out, for he
isn't here.
That is very strange" said Uncle
Wigelly. III he had gone home | would
nave met HIM i'm the woods, as there is
only one path from your house 20 Mrs.
kats But didn't meet Ioic.
'Oh. | woVder u anything has hap
pcned to him'" cried Mrs. Tabby Kat.
oh, where can he be-"
Uncle Wiggily didn't say anything
Tor a minute, but he thought or the
Ptpsisewah and the Skcezicks and the.
SkuddlemaEoOn, and all bad animals
IKE that, and he felt very much afraid
for Joie Kat.
Still Uncle WiEgily was brave. He
must not brighten Joie's grandmother.
Perhaps that little kitten boy is
somewhere around YOU house." said
the bunny to Mrs. Tahby KAT. Wen
have II look, Perhaps he didn't go
home after all %
So Uncle Wiggily and Mrs. Tabby
Kat looked all through tho house. but
not a sign could they see Of Joie. Uncle
WtgEily was thinking Of going out and
calling in Old Percival the kind police
dog, when, an OF "A sudden, he and Mrs,
Tahhy heard.
New New New
There cried the bunny gentleman,
There's Joie."
But where2' asked his grandmother.
Il don't see him anywhere
Nor TO- smoke Mr.. Longcars. But
| heard him"
And again came the cry.
New New New
Hos somewhere in this room" said
Mrs. Tabhy. He must be caught under
something, Wen look
So they looked under the stove and
inside the piano, but they couldn't find
Jote anywhere, until, all Of "A sudden.
Jncle WlEgily happened to notice that
Grandma .Tabby's hig han Of yarn was
rolling about the floor in the funniest
way
Look Look, Your ball of knitting
yarn is alive" cried the bunny to
Grandma Tabby.
oh, so 1t is'' said she. And then,
all Of a quickness, from right inside
the ban Of yarn came the cry:
New New! New"
"Why-why, Joio's inside there"
said Uncle Wiggily. and, when they un-
wound the yarn, there was Ioie, curled
up AS snugly inside the soft ball as II
he had always slept there.
How did you get in there" asked
Uncle Wiggily
"Oh, I wound myself all up in tho
ball Of yarn playing with It, and then |
went to sleep and didn't wake up until
lust now when | heard you calling me, -
said Joic as he untangled his paws from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. MARCH "a. te,o.

y|V-..".II. ,O,n -. -
''opSrlght' IVY, by the Mcclure News
paper SNhdlCate(
IN inc morning OF THIS day Uranus
autUa strongly IoT oVn, according 70
ASlrologE' Later venus Is In benefic
aspect
curing, TINS government OF the stars
,nen ahd women are likely to incline
IoWstu nan nut me sway Is eN-
Cceulngy unfortunate, since II Is be-
ueNed TO encourage deceit and tncon-
S'anCN
Again cVil rumor is likely to ho prev
aent ana unkind comment to be gen
era,
MuCh forensic oratory may he IN
Splred ny the posting OF the planets,
hNTltement In, public meetings and even
III !cG,l,slaIlVe halls Is indicated.
WINE Uranus Is, unfriendiy tho best
motives are often tmpugned, and while