davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15
Good Roads
Project Started
SPECIAL To SEE
FLEET ARRIVE

Nevadans going to see the Pacific
fleet enter the Golden Gate September
] will have the opportunity of travel
ing on special train arranged by the
Commercial Club and the railroad ad-
ministration If enough signify their
intention of going to warrant special
train. The train is to be known as the
Governors Special because Gov. Boyle
will lead the Nevada delegation and
ride on the train.
Secretary Norris of the Commercial
Club has received many inquiries from
points throughout the state regarding
arrangements and in letter received
by him from J. NJ Fulton. assistant
general freight and passenger agent
the plans are outlined as follows.
"In regard to the Governors Special
train that You belieye you will wish us
to run from Reno to San Francisco on
August 30. TO leave Reno at 40 a m.
to arrive in San Francisco. barring ac-
cident or other cause for DENTON, so
your people would have the opportun-
| ity of having that Saturday night in
San Francisco:
I'VE said to you that We would fur
nish you good train and good service.
II will be your train. you to furnish the
tickets to those desiring to make use of
/ 1t. The train. If run. will consist of
one observation car of the kind that is
fitted with tables in which the atten-
dant will be prepared TO furnish cigars
and soft drinks. one dining car pre-
pared to furnish breakfast or down to
coffee and rolls. to the governors
party after 1t arrives from Carson or to
any others, one standard Pullman car
for space in which the regular rate
will be charged. and such number of
day coaches as are needed to take care
of ALL without crowdng. who desire to
go The diner will go through and
will serve lunch.
"In making these arrangements
promised my people you would furnish
about $50 passengers at fare of $12 As
each. tickets good for return trip with
in fifteen days on any train except the
Overland Limited. which is exclusively
a through train and does not carry day
/ light local travel between San Fran
cisco and Chicago. AS We have been
granted this train, which is an un-
usual concession. it will be necessary
/ for this office to be able to give as
surance of about $50 passengers be-
fore we can consistently order the
equipment assembled at Reno. which
action would require 1t to be hauled
deadhead Oakland to Sparks, there
cleaned. iced and put in perfect con-
dition for the trip.
1T will therefore, devolve on You to
! be sure of the number of passengers
| you can furnish for the trip. If you do
I this by August 20 we will do our best
to see that our Nevada people are
given a trip and service that will be
satisfactory. Reno Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15
THE PEOPLES CHURCH

Reular services of both Church and
Sunday Scvhool will begin one week
from next Sunday, August oath.
Let us all be on hand on that day as
only four Sundays will remain before
our annual conference, which will con-
yene at Santa Cruz. California. Sep
tember 18th
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15

Ii. F. w. Luhrs, reduced on
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15
Graunke Us Thompson
IT is EXPECTED THAT THE CASE WILL GO TO THE
JURY LATE THIS AFTERNOON

The case of Graunke VS. Dr. Thomp-
son has occupied the attention of the
District Court since the 9Th inst. with
Judge Langan presiding Attorneys
Boyd and Heward of Reno are repre-
senting the plaintiff while the case of
the defendant is handled by Attorney
Montrose of this city and Attorney
Fish OF Red Bluff. California. The
case is one wherein Graunke alleges
that through negligence his wife died
while under the treatment of DR..
Thompson, in September of last year.
Sixty talesmen were summoned as
jurors in the case and this number
was exhausted the first day of the case
with the finding of only eleven jurors.
BY stipulation of the attorneys the
sheriff was instructed to bring In ten
more jurors gathered on the high
ways. This was done on the second
day of the trial and the fourth name
called resulted in the jury box being
filed This selection of the twelfth
man was exploited by the fact that
both sides had exhausted their pre-
emptory privileges. The jury is com
posed of Thomas r. Temple, John Cos
sar, Richard Haycraft. VIM. r. Adams,
Martin Morrison. Martin Canonica, J..
l.. Campbell. Olin H. Metcalf. ]. N. An
dersqn. Mrs. c. w. Nelson, Frank
Walker and f. C. Springmeyer.
The taking of evidence commenced
Thursday morning with Mr. Graunke,
the defendant. being on the stand, fol-
lowed by Dr. Won Radeski OF Carson.
Who was the principal witness for the
prosecution. Mr.. Settlemeyer, the
father of Mrs. Graunke, was placed
upon the stand by the plaintiff and
asked a question or two by the plain
tiff, the defense waving right of cross
examination,
Tho nf "a fak m
up on Friday afternoon. with Dr. Kist-
Ter of Sparks being placed upon the
stand. Dr. Kistler was in charge of
the Carson Valley Hospital in August
and part of September, 1919. at the
time Mrs. Graunke was first taken to
the hospital and gave the first treat
ment. He was followed by Miss Creek
and Miss Donohue, nurses, who were
in attendance upon the case. Dr.
Thompson took the stand in his own
defense and remained on the stand for
nearly two days in direct and cross
examination. DR.. Huffaker of Carson
City was one of the principal witness
es for the defense and upon him was
sprung the big hypothetical question
of nearly three thousand words by the
attorneys for the defense. This ques-
tion had caused the dismissal of the
jury from the courtroom at one time
while the attorneys argued its ad-
missibility. and later a portion of a
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15
+. 4 4. N. MEETING

The regular meeting of Carson Val
ley Lodge. No 33, F. q A. M. will b.
held Tuesday evening, August ~.
Visiting brethern are cordially invited
to attend.
BY order of the w. NJ.
Earl Christensen. Secretary.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15
Commissioners Appoint Committee to Get
Sieners to Petition favoring
Good Roads Project

At meeting held Saturday of last week in the County Cn
House. Chairman Fustone of the County Commissioners ap
pointed committee to prepare and circulate petition the pur
of which is to the of the people of Douo
County relative to the matter of going forward with the building
Of good roads in the County
Mr. Geo X Edler, member of the State Highway Commits
n was present at the meeting and discussed those
the nature of the by the State and Federal
missions and also the extent which State and Federal
Governments would aid in building County roads
Mr. Eder recommended the putting in of permanent oun-
datons with crushed rock dressing for the the
County wished later to make foundation would
still be good and the expense concreng would be materially
lowered Some question stability of concrete
roads in this country and Mr. Elder explained experiments
Wayne County Indiana district practically the same var
alton in temperature as this had concuvey that
crete roads properly built would last indefinitely
The last legislature passed bill giving the County
msones sell 100000 worth of County bonds pro-
eed of which to be used building and repairing
in Douglas County. Before proceeding this
desire to have expression of opinion the of
the citizens of the County and have adopted this method of
securing it.
The Federal prepared
three fourth of the of building roads along
the State Highway whenever the various Counties ready to
up their part this of the State Highway Commission
is accepted it large OF money will be available Tor
road improvement in this County
The improvements which proposed for immediate at
tention listed in the petition follows:
Honorable Count
o Nevada
residents taxpayers OF Douglas
of
construction and improvements
O and n State OF Nevada
Ne issued and sold bonds
Legislature the OF Nevada o
Douglas County
and improvements amount sufficient
the roads
of
We possible and practical
conjunction with the State highway
practical the Federal
n
the following
Douglas County to-wh:
width from Douglas County Court
House NJ f. Gardnervie Nevada
ction of River place
laid planned by
Highway improved possible
Newr road Valley point above Genoa
Meeting with the leading 'front.'
o roads Gardnevlle particularly
in Is know Carriers Station District
improvement o. other roads and bridges may be
throughout the County.
In the event the commissioners receive the in
the people County they intend to begin work
Immediately.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15
CHANGES MADE BY BOARD
or EQUALIZATION FOR
YEAR 1919

ii. F. w. Luhrs. reduced on
property 4040a
Joseph Short. added on i'm
proyements " $4,000
Fritz Fricke. added | new
auto $1O75.OO less old auto
traded in Sa75. 100 Sn0oa
new autoro.- aSS0pperty
Geo. A. Montrose. added
new auto $4,000 less $50 for
old auto traded in $1,000
Chas Springmeyer. added |
new auto 10000
Mrs. Hattie Morrison. added
n Buick auto -------- 5s5.oO
Fritz Schacht. added | new
auto s5SO.OO less $4,000 for
old aufo radad In l9u m
Mrs. Chas Olds. assessment
cancelled $4,000 Ton account
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15

LOST-Between my residence and
store, gold open-faced watch; on
graved monogram on back. Return To
j. +. Currie and receive reward
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-08-15
Great Meeting at Camp Bell

The first annual meeting of the Ep-
worth League Institute is in session
at Camp Bell, Lake Tahoe, this week.
There are daily sessions, with great
speakers and fine music. Then half of
each day is spent in play; sports OF all
kinds. hiking. fishing. etc. Only 81 per
day, for board and bed. Crank up,your
Ford and drive over at once where you
will have the time of your life You
will there meet many people from
California and Nevada. all out for a
good time. If you sing or play. bring
your music and instruments with you.
but leave your best clothes at home. as
il is not dress affair"
The Institute will close next Sun
day night. BE sure to come and bring
some one with you. Every body well
come
Hoping to meet you at Camp Bell.
am Very cordially yours,
p. II. WILLIS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
A QUESTION OF FEEDS IN
THE SAN LUIS VALLEY,

The feeds that directly concern as
here in the valley are two In number.
viz: The proteins and the carbohy-
drates; and the judgement with
which we handle the high-priced
proteins and the cheaper carbohy-
drates often means the difference
between success AID failure. In or
der to feed moa economically, 1t has
been proved by numerous expert
ments that the so-called balanced"
ration shauld be adhered to-that
Is, ration which consists of the
proper number Of parts Of protein
10 that Of carbohydrate. This pro-
portion consists. usually, of one part
protein to six Of carbohydrate. For
young. growing animals this ration
could be little narrower, as one to
hVe; for ma'ured. fattening animals
the ration should naturally contain
little more Of the fat-producing
foods, the carbohydrates. with a nut
ritive ratio OF one to seven.
IN order to feed according to the
standard given, OF a nutritive ratio
VI one to six, 1t is not enough to
know the analyses Of the different
'eeds' but we must know just how
much OF the different parts are d.
ses'iole. Often q chemical analy-
''S VIII show q certain amount of
protein in certain feed, but by act
ua' ieedins test, only 4 part of 1t
uisested and assimilated by the
animal; so that, analyses Of the diff
'ereht leeds given, are not merely
>"e'nlcal tests but are actual exper-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

lments conducted with different s,s.
''ons. Tho analyses given IN tho ar.
tlelo = little later on. viii bs the
average Ut great many OF the
above experiments conducted In dit.
fcrrnt states under different eondi.
Tons: but tho results are all pretty
close 10 the same nrur-,
No only IL II better for tho animal
TO have Il fed a balanced ration,
but also II Ia cheaper. As mentioned
before tho protein feeds arc usually
tho higher priced feeds. II you food
all protein and no carbohydrates you
arc putting to use part OF tho hirh
priced feed tprotcin) where a cheap
cr ono will do as wcii. and really
better.
Tho animals body Ia so con.titu.
tod that II can not use to advantage
this surplus protein. hcnc. a good
pcr ccntaxc OF II Ia actually wasted.
On the other hand. II you feed all
cheap feed tcarbohydrat.s) the an
imal usually makes n much slower
gain due to the fac, that i,s body 4.
under-nourishcd with tho main It's
sue-building materials. Either case
Is an extreme. the right method he
Ing to mix the two In the proper
proportions.
Number Of pounds OF digestibic
nutrients In 100 lbs. OF the follow
ing feeds:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
CARBOHYDRATES

At meeting Of the Directors OF
the Farm Bureau for Rio Grande
County last Tuesday. the following
motion was unanimously adopted:
THAT this Bureau Is heartily in fav-
or OF bill for the proper grading
and inspection of potatoes which are
being marketed. and also for pota-
toes shipped into the Valley for seed
purposes"
Copies of this motion have been
sent to our State Senator and our
State Representative at Denver.
We have been asked: Does the
poultry exhibit include chickens a
lone; or are other kinds of poultry
eligible?
This show would be incomplete II
it were restricted to chickens. 1t
is Poultry and Pet Stock Show,
hence we would like to see all kinds
OF poultry: chickens. geese. turkeys,
ducks. guinea fowls. pea fowls. pig
cons and all other of the feathered
tribe; also rabbits. guinea pigs and
other pet stock. There will be prem
iums for everything. provided the
Secretary. Mr.. G. c. Sherman. Is
notified on or before February twent-
ieth. as to just what you are going
to exhibit
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
THE NRW WEST MAGAZINE
sn.;l r..

Estabiished l9lO-For the development Of
Western industries. agriculture mining. OIL and
scenic attractions. or interest to the Western
investor. farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
grade paper with copper half-tone Illustrations.
Year, 81; copy. 2oc. Sample. loc. back num-
bers for 25c Send now. The New West Maga-
sine, 1911 Walker Bank Bldg. Sal. Lake y.
Utah: 1905 White Bldg. Seattle. Wash: 100
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. Address near
est office. or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
Soldiers s.Home

sunday, February y ~ ::s0 p, M
ouf little community will hold .
Memorial Service 10 the one. who for
40 many years held the formost place
i, tho thoughts and hearts Of the
sl,l.sns OF Us: THEODORE RooE-
WELT. American. Our mose sincere
and heartfelt tribute to his Ameri-
eanlsm and 10 his memory.
A. the groundhos could not go
bia shadow iaa February the nccoad.
we may soon oxpecs. inspits OF tho
ur,s.n, delightful low tsmpsturs. to
feel a gentle wsrm brosss to remind
ua that Spring 10 near In this valley
Of .lco, and snow and 20 bolow.
Mrs. J. X. Lons who for no long
has teen sick In her cottage. has at
last consented TO 60 TO ho hospital.
wherc proper nursing aad medical
care will be given her.
Mr.. and Mrr. John Dcmisdorfcr
were discharged from tho hospital
and returned to their cottage though
Mrs. Bcmindorfcr 10 ~ yet unable &c
&c, her meals and has one Of her
ncixhbors carry thom TO her.
Mrs. Conkie. Mrs. Sayward. Adjt.
Paradis and Comrads Bill Waidron
attended the installation Of oficers
OF the Soldiers Welcome Circle OF
Monte Vista, which took place last
Thursday. February eth.
The widows cottages are nearly
roady. the furniture II IL in most OF
them. the steam has been turned on.
ell they lack now are the widows who
are getting ready to move in their
pretty and comfoi table now quarers.
Sister Herman. from the Del Norte
sanituriur, stayed all night with Mrs.
Fitrsimmoas last Tuesday the lth.
Since our last report the following
changes have takon place in the
Home:
Admitted: Anson Lasier.
Out on furlough: Rufus Freeman.
In from furlough: w. H. Waldron.
E. +. Wade. J. A. Howell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Mrs. J. Il. Lons who for no long
has teen STICK In her cottage. has ai
last consented TO 90 to he hospital.
whore proper nursing aad medical
care will bc given her.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Sister Herman. from the Del Norte
sanitariur1 stayed all night with Mrs
Fitrsimmons last Tuesday the lth.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
GOOD BILL
AT ORPHEUM

The Orpheum theater. coolest place
III Hammond. has another six act vau-
deville program for today and tomor-
row. Five American Girls" is the
headliner. This is musical act in
which every member Of the cast is a
talented musician. So much harmony
is seldom bottled up in one aggrega-
tion, but the people insist on lots of
music and me management is doing
its best 10 satify the demand In ad-
there are fve other good acts the
bill. The theater this week has set
a stiff pace for itself. Every day the
patrons have come away remarkng
about the unusual quality OF the pro-
ductions. It Is difficult to land q
whole bill without having one disap-
pointment in the bunch. but Manager
Michelstetter's reputation for treat
Ing transformers rough has forced
tbs smateI~s 10 avoid Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
CHICKEN DINNER FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH BODY
Annual Meeting of Lake Co.
Organization To Be Held
On Monday.

Q. 3. Nesbit. temporary chairman oy
the Lake County Public Health Asso-
citation announces that the society will
meet at Binyon's. Cedar Lake. next
Monday a three O'Clock in the after
noon for program and the election OF
officers
DR.. J. \ Hurty. president Of Indiana
Pubic Health Association. Secretary
state Board of Health will address the
general meeting.
DR.. IN a. Malmstone OF Grifft,b u,,l,
speak to the Board of Health section
Miss Pauline Kuehler. nurse for the
standard OH Co, at whiting. will read
paper before the nurses section Mr..
J. Claude Smith. of the Inland Steel co
| Indiana Harbor Will address the Indus
trial Physicians and Welfare Workers
section on Industrial Welfare.
Section papers will be limited TO Is
minutes and general discussions will
follow
The big thing is a chicken dinner at
500 p. m. ct s2.oO per plate
The constitution Of the society sdopt-
ed provides for three sections at pr>s-
ent
l. Members of boards of health. en-
ployees and public health workers.
2 Registered nurses engaged in pub
lie welfare. Industrial or public nursing.
3. Industrial physicians, nurses. well
fare wol kers and welfare committees
If you have not reported your inten-
ton of attending already TO some one
IN your city notify DR.. r. p. Hale. East
Chicago phone 229. chairman committee
on meeting
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
HARBOR HAS
LOST DR.. orr

DF. George orr. for many years one
Of the leading physicians of Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago. died this
morning az his home corner Of Fir and
l35th streets. Indiana Harbor. following
an illness covering a period OF about two
and one-ahlf years.
Or orr. then a recent graduate from
the Indianapolis School of Medicine and
Surgery came 70 Indiana Harbor over
twelve years ego. He made friends
rapidly and from the nrst he took his
place among the foremost of his profes-
sion. Five years ago he suffered light
stroke OFF paralysis but was pble TO
continue his practice until two ara one
half years ago when he suffered the sec
on dstroke This incapacitated him and
forced his retirement from active prac-
tice.
A few days ago he suffered the third
attack and this morning az ? o'clock
death followe da series OF cerebral
years old and leaves a wife and one
son. Frank, who today receive the SYM
rathy Of the entire community. He
was a prominent shr,ner and had been
active in the lodge affairs OF the Clu-
met district
Brie funeral services will be held at
the family residence in Indiana Harbcr
after which the body will be taken to
Mr. OFFS old home at Henderson, ky.
for burial The time for the services
has not been set pending the receipt Of
word from a sister who lives at Hen
derson and another who resides at In
dianapolis.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
JUNIOR RACE RIOT
OCCURS At CAPITAL
White and Colored Boys
Clash In Large Mum
bers There.
rlsrEss.rronaL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAtOLIS. md, July l2.-One
youth today was suffering buckshot
ana seven -year-old girl was sufferins
q flesh wound as result of shooting in
Il race riot in which 200 white boys. six
teen to nineteen years OF age. are said
10 have attacked number OF colored
boys at Garfield park. Others were
nursing bruises inflicted by bricks and
clubs. Charlotte Pieper seven. stepped
from her home TO see what caused the
eommotion and was shot. Paul Karb-
witz. eigh teen was struck by the charge
when Nathan Wea ther. colored. in whose
home the negroes fred into the crowd.
The riot found its inception Saturday
night. police reserves who dispersed the
mob were told when colored boys fol-
low white youths and girls about the
park.
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
HINE NEW
HOUSES fOR
KENWOOD

Kerwood is in the midst of the
greatest building boom that it has ex-
perienced since the war period. Nine
fine residences are under way and will
he completed within the present season.
Judge Joseph C. Ibach. late Of the
state appellate court todaA started the
construction of q fine Dutch Colonial
residence on h-cnwood avenue near For
est on one Of the circle lots
TIE new home is 10 be built after
plans by Architect ! T Hutton and will
cost iu the neiEhboVhood of $4,000 II
VIII have a south exposure and view
towards the Cook County Forest Pre-
serve. Plans for extensive improve
rncnts re the lot ia the way Of land
scape gardening VIII be taken up as
soon as the house is under roof
Attorney Erie G. Sproat. who recently
brought 62ls feet Of frontage on Ken
wood avenue between The residence Of
Louis KAtzke and Charles Neidow. has
brick veneer residence well under way
that viii cost in the neighborhood Of
10000 ana VIII be one Of the attractive
homes In Kenwood. Cont actor Rufus
Danner is in charge Of the Sproat job.
Contractors Paul Parduhn and VIII
liam Cook have three brick bungalows
which are 70 be hot water heated and o.
most attractive type well towards
completion These houses are all 70 be
located on hfty foot lots in the section
of Kenwood that is well built up and
close 70 transportation
Frank Wachewicz has two very at
tractive bungalows under roof and viii
soon have them ready for sale. These
are on Forest avenue looking into the
Forest Preserve 1t IS not expected that
either Of these houses Will remain un-
sold for any length of time.
Walter r Birmingham. who sold his
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
500 TICKETS
SOLD FOR JOLIET

Fans needed the call OF Manager
Nagel and made a grand rush for
tickets TO the Joliet game tomorrow.
He has low disposed Of practically
500 tickets and by skiilful argument
was aole TO have another coach hook
ed on the Monon special train. This
viii make a seven coach excursion
train which Will leave Hammond to-
morrow morning al s:33. Mel Mon
nette will continue 20 deal out tick
cts at his cigar store tonight until the
supply is exhausted. There will also
be at least twenty automobile loads
20 from Hammond Barnie Young's
brass band will accompany the ex-
curs'onists and will head the parade
to TIE Joliet mark
The Lake County times., 1919-07-12
SERGT. MCKINNEY
BACK ON EARTH

Sergeant Lyle Mckinney is back in
Hammond after serving in the U. S
army since September 5, 1911 He was
one of the first five young men to be
called in the draft and got overseas
early in the game. At the time OF his
discharge he was sergeant-major with
the 602nd Engineers. headquarters de-
tachment AS soon as he has had time
to visit around with his friends Ser
fent Mckinney will resume the law
practice which he gave up on entering
the army.