davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

The whole. of Yves. Yorkshire oozcs
money. as il were.
Millions coming in mean necessarily
lavish spending. General traders in
Bradford are taking. in their large
share OF the harvest.
Our turnover now is four times az
largo as il was a few years ago" ,sa id
the head of one department store at
Is apparent TO US how much more ex-
travagantly the women dress ONLY.
the best will do for them"
'Fhc 1Wo-Piaae Family.
A, family with several members
working can easily bring homo $3.50 a
week. and not "A few OF the Bradford
workers are burning money often
nowadays in Yorkshire workers
house one can lind two new and nm
touched pianos, sometimes in the same
room. No respectable family can be
without piano; therefore, two pianos
make for superrespectabhi,y.
One mill hand went into shop re-
Gently. and bought 4 complete set of
table glase, everything for sherry,
champagne, burgundy. port and liquors.
He did not need them, of course, but
he thought they would rnaae nice
present for his wife.
The millionaire spinner is st one end
and the glass buyer at the other. is it
remarkable thai suits will cost you
more:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18


ionic basis and give them adequate
support.
Peoples Own Interest.
gpncern which must DC solved by the
1boplc themselves in the ir own inter-
st, as well as in Justice 10 the teach
GIT is estimated THAT tNerc are 200
gf6 teaching positions "a the United
mates public schools, and tina: there
3te $4,000 va4.a ncies and Ga,oo0 teach
9ks below standard
HMsrn than 100000 teaching positions
~ tho public schools of the United
Sates. arr oithe" vacant ar Tiled 10y
SH2cherS who are not Ciih>icn;. and
"a add to this g" nifty. thc Attendance
1T normal schoo and teachcr-tra I'M,
tAe last chrec years.
~ NheTc arc We going 20 gct our
t57achera for the next general ion II this
STATE az affairs is 10 continue"
.TEacnESS salaries before the war
averaged throughout the t'nitci States
$3.50 per Year, including s,neu'intend-
4ts. The average. salary Of the class
eNt, PRINCIPAL and supervisor Itnc
higher paid members of the profcs-
s1n). did mot exceed $500 per year.
SThe war changed economic condi =
tSbns. doubling the cost OF living, cut
1ng-i into the purchasing po%c" of the
,HSlich ought to- have been doubled
lf6Fe Increased only from 70 20 80 per
Ca4nt. which leaves salaries very muci,
lower than before the war.
ri Onc-Fifth Dropped Out.
Eve have collected statistics 10 show
that more than ri per cent of tho
taa cheers dropped out during the past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
s|illI 81 CARS PLANNED
:DtEsENBERG WILL PLACE
81, SPEEDSTERS ON MARKET
SDt1ect Said to he Sttneninr or Amer
s.jiS lean Auto Line Against
rs 81 Europeans.

ls AZ RyDiANARoLIS, IND. Jan ia
.StttAaninE OF the American front line
;as2fSSefensc against the European speed
saaYAsion, scheduled to take place dur
3af the next international sweep
Et4kA' on the indianapolis Motor
SpAsdN'ay, is the interpretation placed
NT InA9ers on the announced plans
MMs Drea;nt string OF racing cars.
e PIesetSoerg IS TO American auto
A9tile racing what Nat Herrcshon is
IN sd the Saf fGFsH moaa as
Nik! speed oreotions figured in the win
SifG of seA oral American road racing
t{mP for sad haye awa%s nesW
Hrihgins home the bacon.
& Duesenbers versatility has made
Him famed in the fields or aviation and
SrotFer- boat ,sompetition as we'll as
iSuton,obile racing. George Pugh's DIS
3urbcr ~, tho worlds champion sixty
ynot hydrop ANA. and the. worlds first
Yquatic marvel to travcl faster thar,
Xtxty miles AN hour. was constructed
8Idcr DueScnbesg'S dircc, supervision
ind pcewercd by engines OF his design.
Hnd seaslcd.s used by the government
HuEinG. thu war for scout duty and
XesksIe work also owed their ability
10 run, the Zoe. To cover to Duesenbcrgs
HrsiNive brain.
h Retentlv Ducsenhors completed 4
{eN i%3-cubic- car TO meet the
SHrW NIHE N'IihiiVio ~ t'lS ~
8polis Motor Speedway, and with IL
&rofnptlyN hung up y long string OF
TecoYds a.i Sheepshead BAY, in addition
~ Clustering ali marks from 100 TO 500
pbilss within previous design of 400
u0 e-ireh Siye.
I'm amour wing his present cars for
Sklc, Duesen NcrG offers TO cqOip then,
tSith 1SS-inch engines. and. in view o.
the sensation.N showing Of his initial
91odel AZ She, lpshcad Bay. il IS alto
yttether j!liely What they Will bc rep
tnsfnted at the Indianapolis race il,
tocz hands of p.Sivate owners, In adoi-
46n TO the fleet Of new cars that
Hnssehbers is !'cpovtcd TO be bui,d-
HC FOR hilnselP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
BELGIUM NOW PREPARING
FOR Battlefield TOURISTS
huch Work Already Done IL Hcpnir
Roads for Benent OF Sightseeing

For-those American car owners who
arc anxious to tour the European bat
tie field there, is promise in tho mes
sage to this country by Francis MIL
toun Mansfield, foreign representative
OF the American Automobile -Aysocia-
zion.
her own" writes Mr.. Mansfield in the
current issue OF the American Motorist,
much work has been done on the roads.
sometimes by the government road
builders, sometimes by contract or time
work by private contractors. American
contractors even entered into the new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

scheme OF things. In tho FIRST five
months more than 100000 francs had
repairs.
There is little doubt that tourist
already begun, will find that for the
season OF 1890 communications will be
much rs they were before the war,
though II Is manifest that the sham
b!cs OF dissertation VIII not disappear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
LONDON SUITS WILL
BE HIGH THIS SPRING

Cor: inMed From First i'agc)
These remarks apply not only to Brad
foNI the capital OF the industry. hut
with cQ1al foroe to other wood towns
To fiudderAleld, I<eishiey and HALIFAX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

for years"
Motorists going abroad will also find
much satisfaction in knowing that tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
- N----------------
4RE SEEKING WORK
. AT LIVING WAGE

- LgontInGed tsrol!l I1irst FaSe.N
y place tho schooliI OF a sound eco
spmic basis and give them adequate
fNnpprt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

=. a: a. is resuminE its foreign aSal..
lions interrupted by the war, and Ira
tncrn VIII be many "ohicialS a. AZ
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
Highway Work
Progressing

Highway work on the new concrete
road between Gardnerville and Min
den is progressing quite rapidly and
this week side-boards are being plac-
ed through town and a portion of the
road is now ready for crushed rock
filling The concrete mixer shipped
from San Francisco by the contract
ors, Gibson and Griscome has arrived
and will soon be put to work pouring
cement Pipes for flooding the con-
crete road are being laid along Main
street and within the next few days
substantial showing will be made
by the contractors.
The rock crusher and grader be-
longing to Douglas county, has al
ready cruched many tons of material
for the new road and will have little
difficulty in keeping the contractors
supplied with material.
The fine screening coming from the
rock crusher is to be utilized by the
county in repairing bridge and culvert
approaches in different parts of the
County.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
Crops Better
This Season

In spite of the water shortage. Ne
vada will produce more alfalfa and
wild hay in 1920 than In 1919, accord
ing to the September crop report
which has just been issued by the
department of agriculture. Wheat
production. however, the department
reports, will fall about ten per cent
while the production of oats gains
thirty per cent, due to the heavy 1920
WELD. The 1920 barley crop shows a
gain OF eight per cent, potatoes a gain
of ten per cent while alfalfa and wild
hay show combined increase of fif-
teen per cent.
The report continued:
The heavy precipitation which q
considerable portion of the state re-
ceived the last week In August came
too late to make much change in the
September crop dont0tions.A slight
decline is noted in spring wheat pros
nects. while oats have improved some
what Barley is unchanged. Pota-
toes are reported better than last
month probably due to water short
age being less serious than expected.
Garden truck is above average
with the exception of tomatoes which
are reported the poorest in several
years. Watermelon production is
about seventy-five per cent of a full
crop of muskmelons and canteloup
production is eighty per cent of a
normal production.
Fruits with the exception of pears
are rather light. Pears are about
average with condition of eighty.
The condition of apples is sixty-five
per cent. The production of peaches
is forty-eight per cent of full crop
or about half of last year and one
third of the crop two years ago.
Hay production is materially above
last year due to the better wild hay
crop in Elko county and the increased
- io6C VI dildild Wlt0ln the STATE.
The yield per acre of all tame hay is
estimated at 260 tons. Glover hay
averaged 1.90 tons, timothy 1.5O tons.
wild hay LOO tons. and alfalfa 2.S5
tons per acre. The low average of
alfalfa is largely due to the short crop
around Lovelock. Pasture and rang
es are good having improved some
what the past month.
The number of stock hogs in Ne
vada is now estimated as 10000 or
1000 less than last year. Nevada s
wool production for 1920 is estimated
at 100000 pounds, compared with
100000 pounds last year. The
difference is believed to be due en-,
tirely to lighter fieeces, as it seems
that the number OF fieeces was some.
what larger than last year.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
SUPREME COURT MAKES ORDER
IN BIG MATER CASE IN NEVADA

The supreme court Wednesday ord
cred that motions to dismiss appeals
and to affirm orders appealed from,
without reference to the merits of the
cast of the Pacific Live Stock COM
pany against Ellison Ranching COM
pany ct al, stand over to be renew
ed, heard and decided when the case
is presented upon its merits, says the
News. The order was written by
Justice Sanders. Chief Justice Cole
man concurring, Justice Ducker, who
was disqualified. did not participate
This action was commenced in Hum
boldt county In 1907 and was finally
decided by Judge Taber of Elko coun-
ty. The record on appeal consists
of fourteen volumes of testimony
pleadings. exhibits, etc.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
Greater Carson Club Decides
To Keep Out of Truck Fight
Meeting Held by that Club Carson City Monday Night
Largely Attended by Gardnerville Business Men
in Support of Trucking Interests

vile and that each truck will be followed by
three-ton trailer. He said 'You people do not
understand. The trucks are coming. Where
will you be with your " & T. in few years ?'
He stated positively that he and his people are
Through" with the v. & T., and predicted that
within "few years we will bring in boilers and
engines and threshing machines by airplane."
He also painted an interesting word picture of
the future in Carson Valley, telling his interest
ing hearers that before long there will be no
Minden or Gardnerville but big Carson Valley
city in their stead, and that latter we've had
fifteen or twenty heightened funerals in the val
ley we'll get along in peace and harmony ever
thereafter" He told Carsonites that within
few years you'll be autoing to Gardnerville to
the theatres to see the big actors and actresses.
It must be said to the credit of Montrose that
he never made stronger plea before the state
board of pardons in effort to secure pardons of
parole than he did in his arragnment of the V.
& T. and in begging his former townsmen not to
take up the battle for the railroad. And it must
be admitted that he "got'' the Carsonites to the
extent that he seemingly hypnotized most of
them into dsregrding their own interests whole
ly and being content to ''let things side-after
hearing only one attorney-the one bitterly hos
Tile 10 the " q i, lHc OdISOH Olty lHoIitu'oh.
E Christensen explained his point of view in
favor of the truck system and asked the Greater
Carson Club not to place anything in the way
of patronage of Carson merchants of the trucks.
C. NJ. Smoot justified his practice in shipping
fruit by truck, as did E. J. Walsh the few in
stances in which he had received shipments by
truck on special occasions Messrs Davis and
Mackey explained that there was nothing anti
Gardnerville on the part of Carsonites, and Mr..
Poujade made another plea for delay and pre-
sentation of facts and figures on which to base
intelligent decision of the matter. Walsh's
motion followed and was passed.
After few words from President Harrington
regarding the drive about to be launched and
expressions of good will to the Gardnerville
guests, and the hope that they might perfect an
organization to reflect their progressive spirit
and get results as the Carson club has, the meet
ing adjourned.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
SarneDr. .HicRok
That Was Here

According to a Los Angeles paper
reaching our desk today. Dr. Galen
Hickok, formerly Of Elko county, who
was arrested in San Francisco recent
ly on a charge of performing an il
legal operation. is not DR.. Galen
Hickok, at all. but his real name is
Zangwell. Hickok, or Zangwell, as
he is now claimed to be known is of
Russian Jewish extraction and first
began practice in Denver with ply
sician by the name of Galen Hickok.
The latter died, however, and Zang-
well the story goes. Immediately took
over his name, office. instruments and
diploma and since that time has al
ways been known as Galen Hickok.
The Los Angeles paper also claims
that during the time he sailed under
the name of Zangwell, DIR. Zangwell-
Hickok's career was anything but
creditable. At any rate. the gentle
man can prove an alibi if necessary
in the fact that he Is not DR.. Galen
Hickok, even though II dosen't prove
that DR.. Zangwell shouldn't be punish
ed for his crime.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17

OF motor truck transportation in its relation to
the tax paying ability of the V. & T. railroad.
This action was taken after J. Poujade counsel
ed delay and further study of the question by the
members before taking stand or making recon-
mendations
When the meeting was called to order it was
plain that the Gardnerville delegation, headed by
Attorney George A. Montrose, was about equal
in numbers to the Greater Carson Club members
who had taken the trouble to go to the headquar-
ters in the Rex Theatre. President Harrington
right at the start explained that the question had
not been brought up in any manner calculated to
interfere with the affairs of Gardnerville or any
other community.
IT Davis, who had brought the matter before
the club at a previous meeting was called upon
and gave his statement of reason why the ques-
ton is an important one for Carson. He stated
plainly that no part was being taken in the diff
ference between Gardnerville and the V. & T.
railway, but that in his opinion licenses to motor
truck transportation companies should be limited
to the terminal points, Reno and Gardnerve.
Mr.. Poujade was the next speaker. Right at
the outset he took stand against action without
full information. He said that any recommends
ton, if made should be "for our own best in
terests."
Most of the time on the truck question was
taken up by Attorney Montrose, of the Gard
nerville crowd. He declared in his opening that
it was not the Ginocchio Brothers who really
put the trucks on, but the v & T road itself,
and he sought to Justify his position by liberal
quotations from the lengthy opinion written in
the cast a number of months ago by j. r.
Shaughenessy of the public service commission
when the permit was granted to the truck line.
He stated that three trucks are now in opera
ton and that arrangements have been made to
put more in service. He let it be known that
when the good highways are completed five-ton
trucks will be run between Reno and Gardner
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
The Sporting
Duchess at Rex

Frank Coltietti, the lottie New York
jockey who proved to be the riding
sensation of the winter racing season
at New Orleans. will be seen at Rex
theatre Sunday and Monday nights
during the showing OF THE Sporting
Duchess" Alice Joyce is starred In
the production.
The racing scenes were taken at the
Fair Grounds In New Orleans when
the racing season was at its height.
Many of the scenes are of real races
and the crowds show real sporting
blood.
The race in which clipstone wins
the Derby was a special attraction.
Several well known horses and jock
eys rode for the vitagraph production.
So thrilling was the race that many of
the players wanted to bet on the out
come.
After the scene was finished Colti-
letti admitted that ii was a real race
and that he only won by close mar
gin as each of the other jockeys was
anxious to show what he could do.
Among the well known runners In
the race were Orderly, Gray Eagle.
comme CT. Saint't Bridge. Brother
Mclean. Nominee and fodder. In
addition to Coltiletti. Jockeys Vida
PITT, Erickson. Carroll. Mooney and
King appeared In coiors These boys
gave real color to the picture and
created a racing atmosphere seldom
found in the movies.
Alice Joyce has strong emotional
role. In which she has the bearing
of duchess and proves to be a girl
OF no mean athletic ability.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
POLITICAL DOPE HEARD
IN RIVERSIDE CITY

Reno, Nevada. Sept. 16-"As Maine
goes. so goes the country" used to be
a favorite newspaper slogan. Per-
haps it make no great difference
whether We believe in signs and
wonders" but certainly it may be
said that Maine is a wonder when 1t
comes to piling up an immense Re-
publican majority in this year of re-
buke to autocracy in the United
States. Maine is the first gun. al
ways, and the noise of her report last
Monday sounded no encouragement
to Republicans of Nevada
Day after day-and every day Ne
vada men and women who visit Reno
hotels are freely making the remark
that tehir vote is changed this year
from Democrat to Republican.
Where there is so much smoke there
must be some fire." runs an old adage.
But this Republican talk is not smoke.
1t is actively burning fire-free for
all to see. The fact that Republicans
have put up men of proved ability for
the national offices-men who can
represent Nevada for what she is.
from their own personal knowledge
and experience-will at least do moth
ing to quench the fire, among think
ing men and women.
"Straws show which way the wind
blows" Platitudes are negligible,
but straws should be needed. The
news that was heralded far and wide
that the ex-Southern Pacific man of
Sparks had been "for sixteen years
consistent Republican" is now con-
tradicted by man who two years
ago was a member of the election
board of that city. He says Paul
Jones was at that time registered an
Independent, and his wife was regis
tered Democrat
Query for voters-Why was the In
dependent candidate for Congress pro-
claimed a Republican?
The Independent candidate should
receive something more than senti-
mental consideration by Nevada vot-
ers who truly want good representa-
tion for their state.
Independent" sounds fair enough.
perhaps. to many ears; but in Neva-
da, this year, II Is music chiefly to the
Democratic machine--the Federal
brigade of officeholders.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
HYDRO-ELECTRIC PLANT BEING
INSTALLED IA TIOGA LODGE

VIM. Cunningham. former manager
of the Antelope Valley Land & Cattle
Hommond property at Mono Lake last
Hammond property at Mono Lake last
year, remaining 1t Tioga Lodge, is
having 20 horse power hydro
electric plant installed which will be
utilized not only for supplying lights
for his resort. but for cooking and
heating as well. An electric kitchen
range. which will require IL h. D. to
operate. is to be installed, while the
rooms of the resort will all be heated
by electricity.
Through the installation of the
hydro-electric plant, the uss of elec-
tricity for cooking and heating will be
even cheaper that wood, according Ia
reports made by Mr.. Cunningham.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
Murder Report
Exaggerated

Sunday afternoon a report reached
Gardnerville from Sweetwater that a
sheep herder in the employee Of
Change & Aldax. had shot and killed
vaquero employed by Arendt Jensen,
Jr. Mr. Jensen was in Gardnerville
at the time and left Immediately for
his sweetwater ranch to lear full de-
tails of the killing, which he found
greatly exaggerated
The sheepherder and vaquero en-
gagged in a quarrel over certain range
rights. resulting in the cowboy hit.
ting the herder over the head with
club or gun. When he came to his
senses, the herder rushed to the near
est ranch. and being unable to talk
English to any extent conveyed the
idea that be had shot the cowboy
through the head. when. as a matter
of fact. he thought that he had been
shot by the vaanero.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
} CARSON NEWS GREATLY
, PEEVED AT OUTCOME
, OF TRUCK MEETING

THE Carson News in an edi- .
torial yesterday roasts the mer- .
chants who dared to ship by .
. truck, even to their advantage .
. and declares a hearing by the .
attorney hired to fight the v. & .
T. directly and Carson City inter- .
ests indirectly. and then dropped .
the matter. The News declares .
that If Carson City people con-
. tinue to permit Gardnerville peo- .
. pie or any other outsider to come .
. in to influence them to do moth .
. ing-on the Monday evening ord
. cr-no progress will be made by
or for the city. Truck service
. in Carson in Carson's own prob .
lem. Carson City people know
. better than to ever imagine that .
they can go into a Gardnerville .
meeting, where Gardnerville in
. terests are at stake and influence :
action to the benefit of Carson. .
. But Gardnerville delegation came .
. to a Carson meeting and go back
home chuckling about how they .
put one over on the easy-go-
. ing Carsonites.
The business men of Gardner Z
Vile were the invited guests at .
the truck meeting of the Greater Z
Carson Club. They were invited Z
to speak and did so. This Is Z
given for the enlightment of the Z
. editor of the Carson News. As Z
. far as Geo. A. Montrose being a
hired attorney at that meeting
we most emphatically deny. He
was there as live-wire citizen Z
. of Gardnerville, as were his CON-
. panions. 1t would be unfair to
say that the News is the hired
mouth-p piece of the V. & It, That
paper is fighting for what 1t be-
duty toward Carson. the same
. motive that took Montrose to
Carson as q citizen OF Gardner
ville He has acted, however. as
attorney for Ginochio Brothers
. but not ON the occasion of the
. meeting Monday night.
The News may or may not
know more about merchandising
. than Ed Walsh, who has been in
business for nearly twenty-five
years, but we think not. Fight
ing the Gardnerville truck line
primarily to put It out of busi-
ness, will never help Carson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-09-17
Anniversary
OF Rebekdhs

Rebekahs of the United States will
celebrate Monday, September goth, as
the 69th anniversary of the institution
of the Order. Carson Valley Lodge
No. S3 will observe the occasion by
an entertainment and social party at
Odd Fellows hall. Inasmuch as Mon
day is the regular meeting night of
the Odd Fellows, the entertainment
will be held following the closing of
that lodge.
Members of the Odd Fellows have
been invited to join in the celebration
and from all accouAts the evening
will be one of great pleasure for lodge
members. Following the entertain
ment the Rebekahs will serve re-
freshments.