davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
EASTER PROGRAM At
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Two services next Sunday will com
memorate the Resurrection OF the
Savior. In the morning at 10:i5 the
main festival service will be held. The
topic of the festival sermon will be
the Great Story of the Resurrection
In the evening at S O'Clock second
service with Sunday School program
will take place This is the program
in part:
THE Day of Resurrection" by Jen-
ME Fay, Gertrude Elges, Rose Fischer
Recitation" by Katie Wilslef.
Recitation" by Lawrence Settel-
meyer Elmer Stodieck, Walter Go
decke, Roy Hussman.
"A Crown OF Thorns' by Ellie
Schwake. Elva Neddenriep. Luverne
Jacobsen. Stoddard Jacobsen.
Christ The Lord Is Risen To-day
by Gretha Rosenbrock. Dorothy wenn-
hold. Geo. Menzel
I'VE Are Happy Children" by Mar
garet Fischer, Christine Wilslef. Melba
Luhrs.
Recitation" by Viola Ruhenstroth
Almam Marquat. Jennie Fay.
Recitation" by Theresa Clock.
Recitation" by Rubel Hansen.
Recitation" by Elsie Tholke
Also the complete story OF the
Savior's Resurrection will be present
ed in questions and answers. You
are cordially invited to attend these
festival services.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
SHEEP HERDER WITHDRAWS
CHARGES AGAINST JOCOBSE,

The Spanish sheepherder employed
by Halvor Jacobsen. who was fused
up bit last week by another herdes
for having neglected his work, swore
to a warrant for the arrest of Halvor
Jacobsen After the warrant had been
issued Mr.. Jacobsen swore to a coun-
ter warrant, charging the herder with
cruelty to animals. The case was to
have been heard in the justice court
last Friday, but the herder agreed to
pay $50 for the two sheep. and dismiss
his case provided that the charges
against him was dropped. This was
done and the case was closed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

There will be a meeting of merch-
ant and dealers of Douglas County at
the Justice Court rooms in Gardner
vile. Monday evening. April 5, 1920
for the purpose of taking up vital
matter of taxation and organizing for
same.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

The girl bet twetny dollars she
could marry the tenderfoot In seven
days. She won, then she lost her
wager. See what happened in "A Man
In the Open" at the Rex Thursday
evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

FOR SALE-Piano In good condition;
will be sold for $3.50. Inquire at
the Record-Courier Office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Everywoman and Everyman want to
see "Everywman" at the Rex. Satnr-
day, Sunday matinee and evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Miss Zulu Talbot of Reno, is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. b.
ID. Cardinal at Minden.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Harry Haines. a well known busi-
ness man of Carson City. was visit
or to Gardnerville yesterday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

See "Everywoman" Saturday. Sun
day matinee and night at the Rex.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Dustin Farnum In THE Man in the
Open" at the Rex Thursday evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

She's called THE Brat look out for
her.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Subscribe for the Record Courier.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Five more days-"The Brat"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Cox Asked for
Statement On
Liquor Stand

Dayton, Ohio. July s.Govern0r 8.
James M. Cox, the democratic press-
Dental candidate, has received tele-
gram from Richmond p. Hobson, Anti
Saloon League leader In Alabama, ask
ing him for strong statement oppos-
ing any effort OF congress to modify
the Volstead act to permit greater
alcoholic content in liquors The gov
ernor stated that he would answer tho
Hobson telegram in "due time"
The Hobson telegram follows:
DRY forces are restive Republf-
cans amongst them are applying to
Harding for strong statement. Do not
let these forces have cause to crystal
Democratic convention declared near
ly two to one against plank favoring
even home manufacture of mildest al
coholic beverages. Ninety-five per
cent Of population OF America live in
states that have ratified eighteenth
amendment without reservation. They
are jealous of its integrity Supreme
court in unanimous decision warned
congress against authorizing increase
in alcoholic content. National officers
of Anti-Saloon League here have ask
ed me to get statement from you.
They cite that Harding voted for Vol
statement of your being opposed to
federal authorization of increasing al
coholic content? This would save to
democracy millions Of voters who hold
this question above party success
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Germans Sign
Proposals Of
Disarmament

Spa, Belgium, July 9.-Germanys
delegates signed at HAS o'clock this
morning an engagement accepting the
terms of the allied note relative to dis
armament presented yesterday. This
action was taken under protest by she
German representatives.
The allied note demanded that the
Germans accept the terms presented
bv noon today, and stipulated that, II
the Germans failed to carry out the
provisions of the demands, allied
forces would occupy parts OF Ger
many.
The Germans protested that the
Versailles treaty did not oblige them
to acouiesce in further territorial oc-
cupations except for failure to fulfill
the treaty terms regarding reparations.
The German cabinet unanimously
decided to obey the allied demand
early this morning. The vote was tax
en- after telephone communication
with reichstag leaders in Berlin
The German protest was submitted
in writing. In it the delegates oenieo
authority to consent to occupation OIL
German territory except as PROVIDED
for in the treaty of Versailles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Poles to Make
Stand on Old
German Line

Warsaw, July t9.--The bolshevilxf
in their advance In Volhynia have
reached the KIewan railroad junct-
ion northwest of Rovno. The Poles
are withdrawing before the north
westerly drive of General Budenny's
cavalry. in some places reaching the
old Russo German fighting line. The
banks of rivers along this line are
|cobwebbed with barbed wire and the
hillsides are zigzagged with trenches.
while various elevations are dotted
with German built steel and concrete
pill boxes. 1t Is expected that the
Poles will make a stand along this
line
Northwest of Rovno train to
which was attached the private car
of General Wharf, chief of the Brit
ish military mission was shelled by
Budenny's artillery. Five Polish ref
ugees on the train were killed and
the British generals car was dam
aged but none of his party was in
jured.
Squadrons Of the Polish second
army, including the Kosciuszko aer-
ial squadron commanded by Amerf-
cans, are taking a prominent part in
air on the Ukraine front, where the
Poles withdrew in the face of repeat
ed raids by cavalry.
The American flyers repeatedly at
tackled the horsemen in the effort 20
stem the westward sweep of the bel-
sheviki.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Mckenzie Pass
Open to Autos

The first car over the summit OF
the Cascades by way of the Mckenzie
pass reached Eugene. Monday. A
party of people from central Oregon
made the trip in fair time but report
ed that their car had to be towed q
short distance east OF the summit be-
cause of very bad stretch of road
torn up by construction work. The
snow did not interfere in any way
they said as most of it except m
shaded places. has disappeared.
While the trip can be made with
out a great deal of difficulty. the mem
bers of the party declared that 1t was
no pleasure trip and would not advise
anyone except experienced drivers to
attempt il at the present time. The
highway east of the summit is being
rebuilt and after the contract is fin
ished that portion will be in good con-
dition for travel. The west slope near
the summit is still quite rough, the
travellers said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
|Huerta Assures
Protection OF
All Oil Rights

Mexico City, July 8.-Articles 27 o.
the Mexican constitution. which ma
tionalizes petroleum deposits, will be
sustained theoretically, but all DEGREES
isued by Former President Carranza
prejudicing prior rights of petroleum
owners will be a5rogated by presi-
dental decree to be issued shortly
Provisional President Adolfo De La
Huerta made this statement to foreign
correspondents last night.
Oil men will be given the right to
preempt petroleum claims within five
wears. but once premeption is made,
they will have an indefinite time with
in which to drill, the provisional presi-
dent said.
."While the national will tell oil men
that it owns the petroleum in the sub
soil" he said, what difference will
1t make when the government cedes to
operators the right to extract this oil
and dispose of it at their pleasure? 1t
is merely a question of name. The
substantial rights of owners will be
safeguarded."
The provisional president received
eight North American and British cor
RESPONDENTS and spoke from his SICK
bed. 1t was the first interview he
has given since during a banquet to
foreign correspondents. He was tax
en- i'll while giving dramatic recltai
of his break with Carranza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Bargain Day
For Benefit
ofConsull,er

WAH PrdChACdly every store in Sa-
lem cooperating inthe movement and
with prices slashed to rock bottom, the
success Of Salem's annual Bargain Day
tomorrow Saturday is assured be-
yond question. T.,
Profit margins are to go strictly by
the board In the sales to be staged
Saturday by the business houses par
ticipating in the movement and bar
gains in the truest sense of the word,
are to reign supreme.
Bargain Day is not an event in
which profits to the merchants are to
be considered" Is the announcement
of those in charge Of the affair. 1.-THE
sole purpose is to create a closer un-
derstanding between the merchants
and the consumers and to acquaint the
public with the lines of merchandise
handled by the dealers in their COM
munity." Fr
II will extract teeth free on Bargain
Day. and will give the best of dentis-
try at the lowest prices" says DR.. c. A.
Eldridge.
1.-THE West Fur company will give a
10 per cent discount on our entire
made up stock Of furs," stated the
manager today, "and more than that,
we will give 20 per cent discount on
some specials
1--WE will go the past three years
records one better this year in crock
cry, kitchenware and glassware" says
William Gahlsdorf.
Mr.. Perry, >of Perrys drug store.
says: For Bargain Day we are offer
/ t., e,ka ffan
cry. toilet articles, soaps, rubber gocus
ETC."
'sOur market will be full of bargains
in good meats on Bargain Day. Let
us all enter into the spirit of this an
nual affair." stated the manager Of the
Steusloff market this morning.
The stores. listed below will give
genuine bargains on Bargain Day, Sat
urday, July 10. Shop early and get
your pick:
Tom Cronise, studio, photography
Mcdowell Market, meats.
The B. & G. Motor Co., Auburn, Lex
ington and used cars.
The Salem Electric Co., electric
goods.
DR.. G. A. Eldridge, dentist.
Salem Baking Co., bread, cakes, etc.
G. s. Hamilton, furniture.
|. Wick Bros, tractors, trucks, auto
mobiles.
Anderson & Brown, sporting goods.
Welch Electric Co., electric fixtures
and supplies.
Paris Shoe Store. shoes.
Perry Drug Store. (The Rexali
Store.)
Cherry City hotel.
Salem Variety store, millinery, no.
tons, etc.
Shafer's Harness store, leather
goods, robes brief cases. etc.
Buttercup Ice Cream Co.
Cross Meat Market, meats and deli
catessen.
U. G. Shipley Co.. ladies ready to
wear.
Ray L. Farmer, hardware, paints.
Salem Hardware. hardware. paints.
Portland Cloak. & Suit Co.. ladies
Dan J. Fry, wholesale and retail
irugs.
Max o. Buren,, furniture.
r. d. Gilbert & Co., groceries.
West Fur Co., deaiers in furs.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Rail Business
of Mills Grows

Seattle. Wash. July 9.-For the
first time in months. new business
in what is called the rail trade, book
ed by the Douglas Fir mills of the
west coast district during the past
week has exceeded the shipments
over the transcontthental lines, ac-
cording to the West Coast Lumber
mems weekly review.
Actual production was 6s,064,9Sf
feet. or 2s percent below normal. cur
tailment having been caused by ear
ly cessation of operations in prepa-
ration for mid-season repairs. New
business totelled s1.0SS,337 feet
which was 2s percent below produc-
ton. Water shipments were unusuaf-
w heavy totalling 1s.25o,65s feet
evenly divided between coastwise
cargoes and overseas cargoes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Youth Hurt In
Auto Crash Sues
Espee Railroad

Two thousand nine hundred and
thirty dollars and fifteen. cents is asked
by Stanley Lainson, 18, for damages
received when the automobile which
he was driving, collided with flat car
LETT standing on the tracks of the
Southern Pacific company last Decein
ber. The suit was filed yesterday
against John Barton Bayne, agens o.
the Southern Pacific company.
In the complaint young Lainsonrsal-
leges that the Southern Pacific cou..
pany violated city ordinance when it
allowed car to remain standing ON
the tracks across State street, on
Twelfth. where the accident occurred,
on the night of December 28, 1919
That night, he states, was extremely
foggy, and the street was in total dark
ness except for the articificial lights,
which he was able to discern few feet
ahead
The flat cars were unloaded. accord
ing to the complaint. and were of such
through the fog. These things, cou-
pied with the fact that no danger sig
nails or any contrivance which would
warn a person OIL tIe danger, were III
evidence, caused him to run into Lne
car, severely bruising and lacerating
his body, and breaking some of his
bones.
Three hundred dollars doctor bill,
$16s for nurses fees, $6.75 drug bill,
s179 for hospital services and $651.75
for special damages are included in
the sum asked as recompense. The
car which he was driving was demol-
ished, the statement declares. and
$278.40 was paid to have it fixed. Be-
sides the. $2930,15, the plaintiff asks
for all costs and disbursements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Boy Stowaway To
I: Get Trip !:
On PaIatiaI Liner

New York, July s.-After having
crossed the ocean five times hidden
behind bales and boxes. Mike Gill
hooley IA year old champion stow
away" may win a few months travel
luxuriously aboard a transatlantic
liner bound for Europe for a tenn
porary visit to promote his educa-
ton.
This became known when Mrs.
Marie G. Curry who adopted the
irish Belgian war orphan. mascot of
American troops, said that she had
asked Ellis Island officials what she
would have to do IL she wished to
take the boy to Europe on a trip
which she is contemplating.
THE boy has been good as goId,''
said Mrs. Curry "He has just COM
pleted school and is now going to a
boy scout camp for the summer"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Irish Plank to
Face Committee
OF 48 Saturday

Chicago, July 9.-Efforts to secure
Endorsement of the cOmmitte of 48 for
a plank favoring American aid toward
Irish independence will be continues
despite the adverse result of a mail
vote, it was learned today Frank p.
Walsh, who participated in the unsuc-
cessfu fight before the republican
and democratic conventions, is bring
ing it for presentation to the conven-
ton Saturday of the committee of 48
and the labor party
A majority of the 10000 persons
voting on the recent referendum reg
istered opposition to planks submitted
on foreign relations. particularly the
Irish, Russian and Mexican questions.
The rejection by single takers Of
Senator .LaFollette as a presidenrlai
candidate may result in announce
nlent of two presidential tickets. La
Toilette led in the poll taken by men,
bers of the committe of 4S but single
takers here for their meeting express
ed strong opposition.
The convention will be called to or
der tomorrow by Allen McCurdy Of
New York, Svho will deliver the key
note speech.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Folk County Towns Win Contention
And Court Declares independence
And Dallas Must Be Put on Highway

oiihouth, Or, July 9,-Accordinp
an opinion handed down bv Circuit
ouuse McCourt in Multnomah counfv
co,,r.' court few days ago the Polk
noIns n.y highway must run through
NJ. ana independence, but this does
sion p.event the state highway commits
sha. from continuing work ON yr.
t. ths cut now designited as a mart of
jes shway and eliminating those cit.
M, % song as the commission does
an st pena money raised on bond ;ssuas
tba nat snort cut. The decision of
on ourt seems to sustain contentiop.
great ,a siues of the controversy in a
did No. measure Although the Judge
con,no, issue a mandatory order TO
ms.pe the high commission tn com
rnu,;n Work on the Pacific highway
na,sos II through Dallas and Jnde,
eo,,id eioe. he did rule that no road
fhs. ~. os known as the Pacific hipb,yo, :,
that .'ot include those places. and
BE- sna.. raised by bond issues mus,
five ent ,.e on that particular ronte A
wa var period was granted tba bigh
cific bi.ssiont birh- construct the Pa
Judge d;s anu LOT that reason the
sarv to Uiu hat not rule that it was neces-
lar segmsga vegln at once on that particu-
On tnh'9oln,nent ~ Not Allowed.
ps-uit r.,,r orAer hand he would NOT
the- w., Daiias taxpayers to enjoin fur
bs;n. "oIk su,s on the straight routa mo-
nisiop tOli,SWed' s.ia,' if the highway com
onlr nv. mishedto carry it out. providet
sues f f,'at no money raised by bond -
nsrned in su sae construction of roads
Of 1917 oa.s, se.'oa s. chapter 423, laws
J. Rowas.a eou.a De used on that stretch.
mission s.t. '.,sn attorney for the com
Of rrapa,s s's.eo that there was plenty
Gasoline 1Naiiabie from license ana
Started nas 70 continue the work
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

ties with a score Of other countries
must be abrogated under the section
imposing the duty of the merchant
marine law.
In the case Of the British treaty one
years notice is necessary and cons.-
quently no discriminatory duty can be
imposed on goods entering the United
States in British bottoms until the ex-
piration of that period.
Some diplomats believe that 1t was
the clear intent Of congress to reserve
to itself the right to impose the dis
crinlinatory duties by future legisla-
tion but they declare that unless such
legislation is enacted before the trea-
ties are abrogated the S per cent dis
criminatory duty imposed by the I'm
derwood law automatically will come
into force.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Wheat And
Corn Crops
ToBeLarge

wash;ng gtou, July 9.---An In
orease Of %, 900 900 bushels In the
a,,nt,v,s wheat crop as conn
uored within the Last month with
total forecast OF SOS,VOO,oov;
nrospective corn crop larger than
,ost wears and larger crops or
nats harley, white potatoes, to-
..ooo flax and rice than were
Srown n year ago, were the fea-
s,,res of the governments Sniy
corn report issued to-day by the
denortment of agriculture.
washington, July 9. - Wheat pro.
auction this year will be S0s,0O0,00C
nushels the department of agriculture
forcast today, baslng its estimate or
'iha condition July Of the combined
winter and spring wheat crops.
graduation of corn was forecast al
10 400. 900 bushels and the area
,,on+ed this year announced at 103.-
64S,O00 acres,
other forecasts Of production are:
winter wheat 518.000,000 bushels
spring wheat 291, 900, 900.
Oats 100000, 900.
Barley 19S,OOo,000'
Rye $4,000, 900.
white potatoes 38S.O00,0OO.
Sweet potatoes sS.50O,oO0,
Tobacco 1901, 100000 pounds.
Flax 14,4OO0 900 bushels.
Rice 52,1O0,000.
Hay S4,8O0,000 tons.
Apples (totaD 2O0.000,o00 bushels
Apples commercially 30,2O0,000 bar
rels.
Peaches 42,5O0,0 900 bushels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09
Women Honor
Memory of Late
Mission Worker

Honoring the late Mrs. Sara Gus
ter organizer of the Missionary So
ciety of the Highland Friends churcn
women of the church assembled al
the home of Mrs. Julia Showermdn
in Highland, "wednesday afternoon
observing appropriate memorial ex-
ercises Aside from organizing the
sociatv Mrs Custer ;Lsc served as
president until failing heath demand
ed her resignation.
of the large number of floral Of
ferings sent in. in remembrance OF
Tho occasion, some wer. usea 70 dec
orata the grave, while Others with
sn,alI cards attached were sent
10 the Dse. .,ess> hose tai.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-09

The present plans of the highway
commission were to construct the
short cut and a stub road to both Dal-
las and independence. Regarding this
proposition the judge said: mo road
can be properly regarded as the Pa
cific highway unless it runs through
Dallas. 1 don't think stug is eouiva
lent to building a road through city.
Apparently for all practical purposes
1t would serve the city of Dallas as
well commercially, but the road fron,
Aimity to Monmouth coud not be des-
lgnated. properly. as the Pacific high
way. am strongly of the opinion that
the highway commission is better quail
flied than the legislature to designate
the best commercial road but the Leg
islature did designate Dallas on the
route and the highway must run to
that town and from there to the next
point But L do not think tina he
commission can be cosmpelled to pave
this particular road at the present rsr,,,
and writ of mandamus does not prop
erly lie.
AS to the injunction. the law desigI
mates roads to be built first shall be
roads of commercial importance, con-
tributing most to the growth of rsr
state and development OF its resources.
The highway commission has a right
to use available funds TO build roads
other than the Pacific highway. and
other designated highways, if believed
to be OF first commercial Importance.
but it could not use any part of the
Pacific highway funds raised by the
bond issues to build any branch road "
The courts opinion in the matter
seems to be universally pleasing to the
people of Polk county and there is no
room for long controversy and ulti-
mate contention in years to come