davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30
PROPOSED

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, INITIATED BY PETI-
TION UNDER THE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30

Providing for the Con-
temporaneous Construc-
ton of the Moffat, Mon
arch and San Juan Tun-
nsls Through the Conti-
mental Divide and Pro-
viding for the Issuance
of Bonds Therefor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30

AN ACT CREATING YES
THE COUNTY OF
FLAGLER. NO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
WANTED-SALESaEN.


THE AMERICAN Art WORKS. COSHOC-
ton. Ohio. recognized leaders in speciality
advertising. the fastest growing branch
of the whole Advertising field. hate .
few desirable territories available for
high grade. experienced salesmen. Con-
tracts now ready for our Saith sales
year. which ol%ns Dec. 81. Libe, Al
commissions. weekly remiitances. We
manufacture and control exclusively
q complete line Of art calendars. COM
mercdA calendnrs. Mouthly advertising
eervice. and wide range Of attractive
quick selling epecialtiss IN ceiiulpid and
leather. Can assure permanent year
around employment with steady pro-
yress to men of energy, ambition. and
ability. backed by real selling expert
ence. References required. Look US up
in Duns or Bradstreets. and II satisfied
write Us at once. giving age. experisocs
and references, first letter. The Amer
lean Art Works. Coshocton. Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

AeSAssOn 70 IfV00&0 WILL
State of Illinois. Rock Island County. n.
Probate Court Rock Island County, No
vSmber Term. 1920.
In the matter Of the Probate Of The
Last Will and Testament Of James McCaw.
Deceased.
To all persons whom this may concsrn
GREETINGS:
Notice 10 hefeby given that on the 18th
day Of November A. d. 1920. Q Petition
was filed in the Probate Court of Rock
Island County. Illinois, asking that the
Last Will and Testament Of James McCaw
deceased. be admitted to Probate. The
same Petition further states that the fol-
loving named persons are Ill the heirs at
law and Legstees: Letitia McCav, Henry
McCsw. Andrew NcCaw. Hugh McCaw.
AndFe~ Henry Mcconnell. Myrtle Neon
nell and Marion Mcconnell.
You are further notified, that the hear
ing Of the proof of said VIII has been
set by said Court for the 18th day of
December A. D. 1920, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in tho forenoon. At the Court
HOUSE in Rock Island in said County,
when and where you can appear. IL you
see 1T, and show cause. il any you have,
Why said wiz should not be admitted to
Probate.
N. z. MUNSoN.
Clerk of Probate Court.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois, Novem-
MARSHALL 4 MARSHALL. ~ x
Attorney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE

Good shipment Of northern Ohio
potatoes; also white stock. Also
carload Of apples.
MEYER & HAMMER,
Formerly the Onion Office. 18th St
Phone 1853, Ring One
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

s.sss1o % TTTLI PBEPA1ED Oh
~ i. u % date covering say real -
county. Prompt and sccurass
~ ~ seesnoahls rata. Bach L.
Ses w. 2 Abstract C0mSany: ". J.
~ enstaty. 2o6-2l1 Csa1sA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

w. Ml. Permission
SIX ROOMS, nearly modern, on For
tieth street, Rock Island; price ont
5000. terms $1,000 cash. balano
SIS . month.
DOUBLE HOUSE, four rooms eacl
side, all modern and only two yean
old, hardwood floors, On Thirty
second street, Rock Island: PRO
only $4,700. terms 1890 cash, bal
ance $50 a month.
BRICK HOUSE, seven rooms. al
modern, and new furnace, a
Twelfth street, Rock Island: prio
ouly 5000, terms 81, 900 cash, bal
ance $35 q month.
FIVE ROOMS, all modern, nov fur
mace, and newly decorated: prt0
only 5000, terms 81 900 cash, bal
ance monthly payments.
EIGHT ROOMS, strictly modern
and in fine condition; lot 6ox150,
on Thirty-sixth street, Rock Island
price only 81. $500, terms 81, 500 cash
balance $35 a month. IS
w. III. Permission
S5e 18th Ave-, East Moline Tel
East Moline ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
BEAUTY PARLORS.

T1I.cfTY SULPHUR STEAM HATHS FOE
Fheumatian and nervousness. Ladies'
Hairdressing. Manicufing and Beauty
parlor. Phone B. /. 775. 1713 Third
avenue, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
MECHANICAL ENGINKRx

ALL KINDS or MECHANICAL u8A0
mgs mods. jig and> Tixtuo 1DGiGH1D
. Gpeeialty. Idsas dsveiaDsA. y. ]
1icAaetA 1scA. Ceasits. Eng. aasedaas
v4tA ". u. Hasksil. Patsoe AtAsga1
~ $40 Bsse Badg. PAsns q. L ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

SIX NILES PROM MoIINR 20 AC1H
fam, nix room hose. l0x5O chicken
HOUSE, barn. lots Of fmk good ven.
other things too puHneGous 70 mention.
Cali II building eacupisd b. tho Union
ONCE. EGhteenth s1Foet between Second
and Third svenuss. l. I. e6l4. A.
Hammag.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
ron RALE-FAn LANDA

HALF SECTION CENTRAL WISCONSIN
cut-ovef land r. I. 1858 o. address
A. ". Grosa 2812 Eighth svenus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

z. q u.
p0 Inland AERIE NO. oS6. yRATER
- 01ss Of EAsles.-Rcgular msetings
- ~ third Tuesday OF each month
9 1U10' home. Fourth avenue ant
!sog.Asst struet. Frank Wich. W. r.:
AoA osuteuAt. socsUtary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

l. o. O. II.
1o0 0LAED LODGE NO. 100. MEET
~ nights first and third Mondays,
ksiAs hail, 17l6 l-3 Second avenue. al
eRa. Dictator hayes AoAett: Sec y
". Z. Davis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
iapes DIRECTORY.

EAQl,k y. h. 4SO
fepGE DIRECTORY.
q 8: TO- ~. 2.z Aas4s. ess!o.;
=eLr ueets the first, ruesday Of
- each month 1t The Amer-
J! Z !; !: !: ! :
en- Legion Hall. Third
avenue and sixtssnth
ssseet. All sx-ssfvtcs men
welcome. Dan Z. Breapan.
commander: D. b. Aer-
suist. sdjutant
MASONIC.
49, S,ae,e. KishsssatA stssss I'D
a~14m HEETIN0 OF TRIO LoD01
Dc. 81. A. y. b 4. ~ VIII
\ h hsld on ths Ayss Thuss-
d, Of each month d 7:So
a n. ChssIs y. Kidrs1
U~VN. ~: xay o. aoderacks
rroo cro3Fo 40. 81. II. o. '. p. .. =
-, -ststsd nnsstAgs bald
J: :: : :: ::
MAl o. ths arss Wednesday
[N2N Of ssch noath. Wait
[v ing psephsGs welcome.
|lk0 ]. ". Johnson. assAArch.
A Frank /. Iassesso0s 80
retasy.
Il 4. A. =.
In gfA1xD cONvOCArOG o. koCA
-n>n tsland Chapter No. 16. .. \.
n. viii b. nsld O ~ mrs.
tuesday Of es0A month q
~ 7:2Q D. n. / ]. kooRsA
p Z H. r.: y. II. Al. ss0stasy.
~ eonyocstion Friday. Dec. 3. 1920.
= 9:0o 3. n. Mark Master Degree.
n aoCx lsLAAo LoD0n no
90. 4. y. b 4. A-Stsssd
n nnsstiny first Eridey Of ssch
IA nsash. Otto Prisssss. v. H.:
u. .. Bollruaa. sscfstaiS.
lnaua Past Masters night Tuesday.
Nov. 70. Work on. N. N. degree p
=. lesption 70 Past Masters 5:S0 p.
=. Isssuss Z ~ y. IN.
- -sMe ri .nAEI-AVE or ROCK
SsAS .,..s Somm.nasrv No. m
90 E...s.. I~,nr,., y;,l - haid
~ - ssuaad EaeAsy Of eaen
AnonSh. Q. 4. Hallgren. con-
nnnuey: j. L. Htckay. rocos0ss.
kYocsacu dsslls 1bss 90 thisd
nsnonea
Saoaal CoociAves Monday evening.
~, -.
- ~.
49, .e Ssrx E,.,s ..cratsry
" -
- ,.,.~r oo,,NC,, Az "a = "A
ssSHAAO SOoSS. 80 $3.50
s.., -. .~S " ~ - [ll
l. ~ =. ~. sh,rr wed.-saav nj esch
Azsual business saeetlns and election Of
aan Wednesday. Dec. 10, ~ Q p. M
:,
.. lotto.
| - !.
= w ~ -
... S.s .,c ss.hs.""ss sar,ets
WH r, LNonayd n g.; WAitea
LnsAnd y =. CTss Yn0r.oAy
~ G'nsn. a .ss.. ~ ,o.,o.,n"
!: ! ! !: !:
:, n n n
nou Inland LODGE NO. 100. MEET.
y aights first and third MONDAYS
As aaii. lao ~ oeeona a,e.u e. -
wR n.,,s
-
2. q h
~ LAND AE1lk N0; 0So. JAATAA
r. ~ ,S.rd Tussd.y 81 r.ch montf
- .N,Af3RN-Iou MISI
~ 4" Hook lslsod IndA.
w No. $50. b. p. O. 4
Nsetnrs frut I'D THIN
Ao9dNs Of sarh month
DAN Z. RREAAA.
q Exalted 2uls.
Q. II
u 1Ufo1D POST 81 Q. 4. =
A..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Chester white
stock hog. 500 pounds. Immune to
cholera. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Write W. H. Leifheit, care
Swan ] Apple, Eighth street and
Third Avenue, City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

n nOCE lsLAN0 LOD00 NO
as, 4. y. 3 4. A.-Seaesd
n nnsstiny first Eridey Of ssch
usssh. O,to Prisstsr. ". H.:
L D. Bollmaa. sscretafy.
Annua Past Masters night Tuesday.
xcy. 70. Work on N. N. degree p.
:. Ianptkon 70 Past Masters 5:3V p.
=. Iaoquss 7:3V y. N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

I'm SfATxD cONvOCAT1ON OF koC1
..n>n island Chapter No. 1e. =. 4.
n. viii b. neld O ~ mrs.
tuesday Of es0A month q
49, tao D. n. / ]. k0orsA
o0 I.HP.: Y. II. Ash. SECRETARY.
s.,isl eonyocation Friday. Dec. 3. 1870.
Z f:0o .. n. Mark Master Degree.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

4 o. q ". v.
eOoNY BAT CAMP hl Q
q. J. ". v.
! 1eels % he 0rst end third
IAursdays Of each montn at .
.. n. 81 Memorial hall. y. Z
Ven EmburSh. commander: 4
u. nstestnston. sdjutant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

Surozo POST 81 Q. 4. =.
Meets regularly o. ssee4d
~ fourth Friday a4taf.
moons Of sacA- noutA at .
eclOok In Nanaosial hall h
" court houss. Q. h
I Cauzeh. commandss; 4 G.
Hsse sdjutanA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03
A4l0RTS THMI1AA

= szlTE6 ~ Coa 1a .. soc1
ialapd VpmmAndsgy Ne. ~,
"a Kaaghts Iempla. viii b held
~ usuo0d AondAy Of esch
Sa0ath. 9. 4. Haaigsen. CON-
~ nnn0rs: J. L. Hickay. Teoordss:
kTscsaO dsAls 1sss ~ thasd
xs1aasa
l0asHA coociaves Monday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

FOB BINI-ARABTHRN4S.
FLAT. FIVE ROOMS. PAkILY N0DE1N,
rent SIG. Phooe B. ]. 3720.
FIVE ROOM MODERN FLAT. 735 y
Secood strest. r. 1 :751. Store room.
SIX Rooms. SO PEE MONTH. GALL
At 221 TWenttsth stSUet.
TWO ROOM FU1NISHKD APAR1NKNT.
ISL y Third ayenus.
age. $50. TweaN-Afth street. and
Eghtoenth avenue. Can 4 ]. x6l2.
TWO FLATS. hoo SEVENTH AVENUE
b. Kstx. TOO Eleventh stsss&. Phens
r. I. 277o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

1 TT BN-Iou Hni
2Oek lslapd Ledo1
10. $50. B. r. O.
Nse0ngs 6rus ed Thru
4oadAys Of earn month.
DAN K. RRENNAN,
Exalted 8uiae.
G. y. Iaaaesun. ssasstazy,
Club J ons: AIS 18th b.
VlAting brothses aivAys
velopmA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

M KAAND CHATTER NO. 2eo.
~ Essa1rn stan .-hegular meetings
~ Wednesday OF escn month. vs.
NJ esses welcome. Mrs.. sesaae B. Ian
u Y, H.. Mary ". krsIs. secretary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

U61U kQ1 AADe1 1872
each month 1t The Ameri-
esn Legion Hall. Third
svenua and Sixteenth
asfeet. All sx-sofvtce men
velcome. Dan Z. Bseapan.
commander: d. b. 1er-
suist. sdJutant-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-03

,rno ono4fo no. 81. II. o. Y. p. 2. 4
-, -ststsd usstings bad
!: J: :: !: :: ::
jlyA( o. ths asss Wednesday
VI Y of ssch noeth. Wat
ing prephsls welcome.
K J. W. Johnson. aAahArch.
N Frank /. tatiasson. 80
retASy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
POTATO WILL MAKE CLEAR.
VISION AUTO WINDSHIELD

And now comes the homely "spud"
the common or garden variety Irish
potato, as substitute for the many
preparations recommended for keep
ing the windshield of the automobile
clear In rainy or foggy weather. The
enthusiastic supporters of what must
be termed the "spud method" of keep
ing the windshield clear are said to be
numerous.
Don't tell us about these new fang
led chemical compositions for keeping
the windshield clear on rainy days"
say its users. "All we do is to keep a
nice fresh and juicy spud in the car.
When it rains we cut a slice off, rub
1t over the windshield and 1t keeps it
clear as crystal"
A plug of chewing tobacco will do
the same service
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
FARMERS TO
HOLD MEETING

There will be meeting of the Ne
vada Stock Growers and Ranchers
Association at Minden on November
oath, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m, In the
Carson Valley Improvement Club
Hall.
This association works In conjunc-
tion with all local associations for the
welfare of the state and devises ways
and means of handling stock and
ranch problems that may arise.
We need federal and state legisla-
tion for the welfare of the stock in
dustry; also a a fair share of the
handling of matters of taxation and
expenditure of the public funds in
the state. The association will take up
these matters of vital Importance to
all concerned, and an understanding
of the progress of the officials in
charge of state and federal activities
affecting the stock and ranch indus
tries.
Speakers will be on hand to discuss
the current problems, and the meeting
will be of special benefit to the people
of this valley.
Come out and let the Association
officers and federal officials know
where you stand and what you want
or take what comes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
FARMERS WELL
PLEASED WITH
EARLYSTORM

The unusual early storms that have
visited this section already this fall
have put lot of snow In the noun
tains and have laid good foundation
for the storms Of winer, giving prom
ise of a greatly increased flow oi
water for the irrigation of crops dur
ing next season.
The early storms are enthusiasticai-
ly welcomed by the farmers of Carson
Valley. who have experienced an ex-
treme shortage of water for the past
three years, with result that pasture
and range conditions have been any
thing but satisfactory. During the
past summer mountain spring. never
before known to be dry, ceased fow-
ing as a result Of the extreme short.
age OF snow during the past three
years.
With a normal snow fall during tht
coming winter, it Is anticipated thai
water conditions will return to normal
a condition most desired by the farm.
ers of Carson Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
Armistice Day Celebration
Marks Peace Anniversary

Armistice Day was fittingly observ-
ed In Gardnerville yesterday when
people from all parts of the county
Joined with the American Legion In
celebrating the second anniversary of
the ending of the worlds war.
Rain began falling early In the day
but the storm did not dampen the en-
thusiasm OF the American Legion or
their frineds. who had planned the
celebration. At ten o'clock the sun
came out and smiled upon the assemb-
lage. The parade formed in front of
the high school and was headed by the
Gardnerville band. The members of
Carson Valley Post of American
Legion in uniform came next and were
followed by the Boy Scouts, the Wo-
mans Auxiliary. pupils of the Minden
and Gardnerville schools, Gardner
vile Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Marching through town as far as the
Methodist church. the parade returned
to the high school where Geo. A. Mon
trose delivered an address and re-
hearsed the achievements of the Amer
ican soldier in the world war, and
told what he though the government
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
Farmers Telephone Co. To
Pay 20 Per Cent Dividend

At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the United Farmers Telephone
and Telegraph Company recently held
at its local office in this city, the OFF,
GERS and directors OF the company
declared dividend OF twenty per cent
payable on December 4th, 1920. The
fact that including past dividends
which have been paid to the stock
holders, together with the one about
to be paid. returns to the stockholders
every dollar invested by them, Is in
deed creditable accomplishment for
the directors and management, and
should be a very gratifying condition
to the stockholders, and in fact some
thing that every individual in our
county should feel certain amount of
pride in. 5....
We all can recall that memorable
meeting In the latter part of Noyem-
Der 1871, attended by some two hun
dred people in the old Valhalla hall,
at which time the movement for the
organization OF the Farmers Company
was agitated by Il. J, Phillips. The
opposition company had representa-
tiyes present to discourage the move
and placed many arguments before the
people why their contemplated in
yestment could never be made to pay
a dividend. However Phillips re-
piled to their remarks in a masterful
manner and met each argument with
convincing denials, with the final
assurance. Gentlemen. your invest
ment will pay you and pay you we'll
with your confidence | will prove to
yon my statement" He Immediately
undertook to organize the Farmbers'
Company and on December 9th, 1911,
the articles of incorporation were re-
corded. The new company went to
work building new lines to remote
localities and were preparing to com
pete with the old company when ne
gotiations were opened for the pur-
chase of the old system. On August
lst. 1912. the deal was made and the
Farmers company absorbed the old
company.
Al the time of taking over the other
exchange il had about 13O subscribers
The Farmers Company Immediately
started a campaign of extension work
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
OKLAHOMA INDIAN OIL
LAND $1OS5 AN ACRE

A dispatch from Pawhuska, Okla,
Of October Goth, to the Kansas City
Star gives the following oil news:
with a grand total of 1898, $50
realized from the sale of 90 tracts in
Usage county. the thirteenth sale of
Usage Indian lands was held recently
when more than six hundred oil men
were in attendance, and with visitors
the number present was considerably
more than one thousand
"A number of tracts brought prices
ranging from 500 to $10S5 per acre.
"The Usage Indians, of which there
are 2,229, are the richest people per
capital in the world, being worth more
than 100000 each. They have receiv-
ed in royalties and bonuses this year
$1,000 each. and there is still the
fourth quarterly payment in addition
to the sales receipts to be made.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

should do for the ex-service men In
the way of bonus and other legisla-
tion In recognition of their sacrifices
He declared that the American Legion
had big work before them In keeping
down the l. w. VS. bolshevism and
the like and was warmly applouded.
The band played America" add the
Star Spangled Banner" the assemb-
lage singing the anthems.
During the afternoon the Legion
held open house at Rex thea:er. where
a canteen was conducted. The iadies
of the Woman's Auxiliary had charge
of this part of the program and sold
good things to eat. A free picture
show was given during the course OF
the afternoon.
Last night the Legion gave a dance
at the Rex which was largely attend
ed, the Baker orchestra furninshine
music which was greatly enjoyed by
all.
The celebration was a decided sue
cess and the American Legion is to be
commended for their spirit of Amer
icanism. as well as others who gave
assistance and helped in the success
of the observance of Armistice Day.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
BAZAAR TO BE
HELD NOV. l3

The bazaar given by the Lutheran
Trinity Ladies' Aid last year was a
decided success in spite of the fact
that this was the first attempt of the
society along those lines Encourag-
ed by the success the members of the
Aid have spent considerable time In
preparing for the second annual
bazaar, which will take place at the
high school tomorrow. A great num-
Der of fancy and useful articles will
be on display, such as aprons, table
runners, pillow slips, camisoles,
boudior caps cts. Lunch and dinner
will be served beginning at u o'clock.
The lunch period will begin at Il o.
clock and last until 4.30. A de luxe
chicken dinner will be on the program
from 4:30 until 6 p. m. A cordial in
vitation to all chicken dinner lovers
is unnecessary. After the evening
program hot tamales and ice cream
will be offered for sale.
Among the special attractions are
the novelty booth and the mystery
table An attraction grand will be
the program which will begin at S:15
In the evening. Because OF the excell-
ency of the program the Ladies' Aid
feels that 1t should not be offered free
OF charge as last year. Hence the
small amount of 25c for adults and l5e
for children as admission will be
charged. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the whole Carson Valley TO
make the day. tomorrow. Bazaar Day
Following is the program to be
given Saturday evening:
Selection Bakers Orchestra
Living Pictures
Children of the Aid Members.
Song, Betty" Sterling Nelson.
Reading. ta) Elmer Brown; tb) Al
most Beyond Endurance; (c) How
Did You Rest Last Night
-------- Mrs. VIM. Knippenberg.
Vocal Duet, Alice Blue Gown"
----Laverne Jacobsen, Melba Luhrs.
The Crystal Gazer (Playlet in one act.
Characters:
Monsieus Sorciere Angeline Hickey
Bessie Blank k-----E Evalena Hickey
Solo, "Yon are a Million Miles From
Nowhere" --------D Dwight Nelson.
Dialogue: Aunt Jamima" Mae
krummes. Elda Rosenbrock. Jennie
Fay and Gertrude Menzel
Selection Bakers Orchestra.
Reading. THE Conjurer's Revenge
-----------Mrs. VIM. Knippenberg
Solo, Hawaiian Twilight -a.z- =
Mrs. Arthur Nelson.
Imminent Peril Ca monologue) ----
, ------------- Miss Evalena Hickey
Selection Bakers Orchestra.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
Carson Lady
AnslUers Call

Mrs. Mary Peterson, highly re-
sected resident of Carson for the past
thirty-five years. died at her home
in this city Monday afternoon. says
the News, following an attack of bron-
chial trouble.
The deceased was born In Helsing-
ors, Sweden. December 26th, 1851
She came to the United States when
she was twenty-one years old. While
living in St. Louis she married p. H.
Peterson. The couple moved to Car
son in 1885. Mr.. Peterson died here
several years ago. He was a comm
issioner of Ormsby county a short
time.
Mrs. Peterson is survived by her
daughter. Mrs. Theresa Peterson. and
two grandchildren, Anita and Theresa
Peterson all of Carson.
The deceased had a large circle of
friends in this city and throughout
the state. all whom sympathize with
the members of the family in their
bereavment. Mrs. Peterson was an
active member OF the Grand Lodge Of
Pythian Sisters and held the office OF
Grand Protector of the Grand Temple
at the time of her death. She was al
SO very active in Red Cross work dur
ing the war.
The funeral was held at Carsonon
Thursday afternon, under the auspices
of the order to which she belonged.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
MIR. AND MRS. MONTROSE
ENTERTAIN HOST OF FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Montrose were
host and hostess to forty of their
friends Monday evening at 800"
card party. Prizes were given for the
two highest scores made by ladies,
the winners being Mrs. e. C. Howard
and Mrs. M. Jacobsen Ed. Spring
meyer and DR.. L. Nelson won the
prizes for mems high score. On Tues
day the Montrose again entertained an
equal number. Mrs. J. N. Anderson,
Mrs. A. o. Taylor. A. p. Nelson and
Chris Nielsen won the prizes as card
harps.
Delicious refrehments were served
at both occasions, and the guests re-
port having had most enjoyable
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montrose.