davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday the third sermon in the
series of Lenten discourses will be de.
livered at sthe church. The services
will begin at the usual hour, 1O:45 a
III. You are invited.
The Confirmation and Sunday School,
classs will meet Sunday morning al
$50 a. m.
The Fredericksburg Lutheran sun
day School meets at the school house
at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Regular monthly services will be
held in Carson City at tn Odd Fell
lows hall at2:30 in the afternoon.
The church board will meet in reg
ular session next Wednesday evening
at s o'clock in the society rooms of
the church.
The Missionary Ladies' Aid meets
next Thursday at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The confirmation class Is rapidly
nearing the end of the preparatory
firmation of the class of eight this
year will occur on Palm Sunday.
The pastor made trip to San
Francisco this week in order to attend
10 a number OF business matters and
look after the welfare of his brother
in-law, as well as his wife and little
daughter.
Your set of Duplex envelopes is
ready for You. Have you called for
your set. If not. please, call without
delay.
The subject for next Sundays
Lenten sermon will be: rs Ii .I?'
Text: Mark IA, 10.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
MISS TIEDGE AND
O. PETERSEN WE'D
Young Couple VIII Go to Dayton
Where Groom WIN Take Over
the Management of the
Imelli Ranch

Miss Elsie Tiedge, we'll known
young lady of this Valley, and daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tiedge, be-
came the bride of Olaf Petersen Mon
day, Judge Anderson officiating.
The bride is a highly respected young
lady of this community while the
groom is an ex-service man and now
employed by the Imelli Meat company
of this place, but will shortly leave
for Dayton to take charge of the
Imelli ranch.
This paper joins with their many
frineds in showering the young couple
with good wishes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
MILK WEED EXCEEDINGLY
DANGEROUS TO RANGE SHEEP

Experiments to obtain exact infor-
nation concerning the poisonous
range plants found on open public
ranges OF Nevada and to spread the re-
suits of those experiments among the
stockmen OF the West In the hope of
diminishing suffering and loss among
sheep and cattle are being undertaken
by the Nevada agricultural experiment
station, according to a bulletin issued
by S. b. Doten, director of the sta
tion
In recent years, as the forage in
Nevada has become more and more
depleted, the bulletin states. loss OF
sheep and cattle from poisonous
plants have steadily increased. The
experiments show clearly which range
plants are dangerous. and at what
season of the year 1t must be avoided.
They are also showing that many sus-
pected plants are harmless, while
others are considered harmless are In
reality deadly.
The narrow-leaved milkweed and
the broad-leaved or showy milkweed
are discussed by c. +. Fleming and
N. F. Petersen of the department of
range management, assisted by NJ. r..
Miller of the department of chemistry
and DR.. l.. II. vawter and DIR. L. H..
Wright of the department Of veterin-
ary science and details Of the expert
ments are explained.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
"WAY DOWN EAST"
AT MINDEN FEB. u

There Is one actor In d. w. Griff-
this master film-play Way Down
East" who will never appear in any
other film. This was an old-fashioned
Down East blizzard.
1t will probably not be surprise
to anyone who has seen "Way Down
East" to known that the big storm In
which Anna was lost was real storm
the first one ever put on any
screen.
In the old play. the outraged Squire
sent the heroine out Into the storm
when he learns of her hapless past
MIR. Griffith had been able to buy So
ciety drawing In toto. He had
transplapted an. Did New England
town with the real natives thereof
He had imported old New England
sleighing parties and real country
dances and real country fiddlers; but
there seemed not to be any billiards
In the market. With his scrupulous
nutllly W uttull Mi 0iiuith SNoihc
the usual wind machine devices.
His staff hopefully telephoned all
over the country, plaintively enquir-
ing for billiards, but every section re.
ported the balm of the South Seas.
Mr.. Griffith had just about decided
that billiards. had become extinct
with the dodo and the saloon when a
regular old howler hit the studio.
1t was like the bell changing a gen.
eral alarm in a fire engine house and
camera men began pouring out the
studio on the run. A limousine lab
ored up the road through binding
storm and disgorged Miss Gish who
had not waited to be called.
All day long they fought that vic
ious old storm into the film. Work.
ing by turns, four husky property men
held down the legs of the tripods while
the camera men turned the cranks.
To the eye. Miss Lillian Gish looks
to be a shrinking, delicate, etheral
little creature: but she showed that
day the pluck of a fighting bull ter
rier.
way Down East" will be screened
at the Granada theatre, Minden, Sun
day afternoon and evening. February
eth.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
AUTO SKIDS on HIGHWAY
AND CRASHES THROUGH FENCE

An automobile driven by Saturno
Crrutia skidded ON the highway near
the Douglas Mill Wednesday evening.
After leaving the pavement the car
dashed across the road and through a
fence in front of the John Christensen
place, and landed on it's side in a
ditch. TIL driver escaped from the
accident uninjured.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
DOUGLAS STUDENTS CLASH
WITH STEWART SCHOOL

fast and exciting game between
the boys and girls teams of the Stew
art school and the Douglas Students
was played at the auditorium of the
high school Saturday night. The boys
of the Stewart school won by two
points. the final score being 32 to 30
in their favor.
The girls of the Douglas team were
the better players of the girls teams
and won from Stewart by score of
&c to l3
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
CHINESE PHEASANTS TO BE
PROPAGATED IN ELKO CO

o. NJ. Pennock, who has just re-
of the state, announces that he has
made arrangements for twelve
Chinese pheasants from Lyon county
TO be sent to Elko and the birds will
be distributed two pairs in Starr Val
ley. two pairs In Lamoille and two
pair In South Fork Valley. Later on
more birds will be shipped says the
Elko Free Press.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
A REAL FRIEND

You may have the appearance of
n cadaver and look older than 1908
Ford. but any old school friend that
you have not seen for twenty years
will tell You he never saw you looking
so well and that you haven't aged
day
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

We have progressed far toward
abolishing physical punishment of
children, but no system of child train
ing ever has been invented that gives
the solid satisfaction to parents of
bad child that the old family paddle
gave.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
NOTICE

The Womens Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will hold meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. p. Nelson, on Tues
day evening, March lst. A full atten-
dance is requested.
BY order of the President.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
NOTICE

DR.. w. T. McLain of Carson City
will be at the Hotel Ritchford every
Tuesday. Eyes examined and glasses
fitted. Lenses duplicated and replac-
ed on short notice. All work guaran-
teed. Adv
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
CONGRESSMAN AREN'T LEASES
HIS RANCH TO A. QUILICI

Congressman Arentz, who recently
departed for Washington, d. C. to take
up his duties there. has leased his
Smith Valley ranch to A. Qullici
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

You can tread alone the path of
selfishness. but the path of happiness
demands company.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

Just because things are not going
smoothly is no reason you should
treat everybody roughly
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

Honesty Is about the only thing tina
needs no advertising.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

If you are afraid to work, nobody is
going 10 be afraid to allow you to
work
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

Subscribe for the Record Courier.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

Subscribe for the ecord-Couricr
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Fads and Fashions.

A popular trimming is the pendant
ornament in pin OF other forms
A model Of crepe coquette Is trim
med with inset bands Of georgette.
A sport skirt Of heavy white silk
crepe has inserts of openwerk in blue
The harem veil is being worn. Ma
line is used to veil lower part of face
Smart cloth coats have long, fiow-
Ing sleeves with deep. turn back cuffs.
The envelope pocketbook OF faille
or moire is embroidered with steel
beads.
The flannel MILDLY worn with a
guimpe and a narrow belt Is much In
vogue.
The fad for guimpes is an out
standing feature of the neckwear
world.
Coat models being shown for win
ter are three-quarter and full length
A smart knitted angora cape was
Of henna and buff in alternating
stripes.
Fringe Of wide moire faille rib
bon Is used on the latest models.
A cape costume OF white silk jersey
stripes.
A rust-colored suit Of canton crepe
has . mandarin Jacket and paeated
Motifs of white yarn are used on q
copenhagen blue frock Of knitted
fabric.
A feature talked OF for fall is the
tunic front with shoulder to hem
panel at the back.
Fail topcoats Of English worsted
have cape sleeves. shawl collars and
narrew fabric belts.
Golf knickers are seen at the fash
ionable resorts. They are generally
made of plaid tweed or knitted wool
A costume which Is extremely pop
ular is the black crepe frook and coat
with borders formed Of ends Of gros-
grain ribbon.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Jim ia 2 riot when he hits the cigar
store. His smile is the genuine ar
ticle-an pure cream with no adulter-
ants. His hands shower milk and
honey and perfectos upon his fellow
man. Nothing is too good for the
gang when Jim is around. Ginger ale
bursts forth like the flowers in spring.
Yea Jim Is a wonder-a reg'lar guy!
But somehow, things aren't quite
the same when Jim is home. Minnie
Is one of those creepmousey little
women that reg'lar guys seem to ac-
cumulate. She never did have much
spirit. and since Jim annexed her the
little she did have has evaporated.
You see. it's quite 2 job to live up
to Q reGlar guy and Minnie isn't up
to 1t. She grows so tired picking UP
the things he leaves around for one
tking-and her back was never strong.
And she can't just manage to make
ends meet without bothering Jim.
Then no roars at her SO that her poor
little heart gives sick jerks of fright
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Things You'll Like to
Make.

A sport band like the one pictured
will smarter any sport hat, and is in
expensive and easy to make. Cut a
two-and- a-half-inch band Of velvet,
silk or ribbon to fit around the crown
of your hat. Cut heavy embroidery
silk (worsted or raffla) inte thPee-and-
a half inch pieces. Make small bundles
or sheaves Of the pieces. At intervals
of two inches stitch these sheaves up
right around the band. Use about five
long stitches for each bundle You will
And this sport band unusually ef-
fective FLORA.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Cream Of Fish Soup.

To make fish soup stock add to the
bones skin and trimmings from two
pounds Of ash . little more than .
Quart of cold water. half q teaspoon
full Of whole pickle spice, half a
minced onion and q bit of minced
carrot, II convenient Simmer together
for thirty minutes. then strain; add
to this any bits Of hsh which may
have adhered to the bones and sea-
son the stock to tsste. To = quart
Of the stock add pint Of milk. with
salt and pepper to taste and thicken
the mixture with two and one-half
tablespoonfuls of houP blended with
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
butter. Add little cooked rice and
a Tablespoonful Of minced parsley.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Date Patty Cakes.

Cream one-third cup Of butter with
half cup Of milk. one and three
fourths cups Of -four sifted with two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. one
half teaspoonful each Of grated nut
meg and powdered cinnamon and one.
half pound Of dates stoned and
chopped fine. Bake In buttered patty
mans in q moderate oven. When cold
frost with vanilla frosting.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Tart Apple Pie,

Slice and stew some ripe, tart ap-
pies and run through a colandeF into
q bowl. Sweeten and beat in while
hot one tablespoonful OF butter. Have
ready buttered pie plates lined with
all these shells with 1t and bake
until very lightly brovaed. Cover
with . meringVe. slishtly sweetened
aH4 6avePeA with vAaillA sxtPAAt
Place In . hot oven and bake until
the meringue begins to color. Sift
owdsrsd sugar over all; eat coldy
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Virginia Fried Tomatoes.

Select some medium sized ripe tema.
toes that are not too ripe With q
slice, top and bottom. then cut each
tomato into two thick slices. Place on
= paper and cover each slice with
crumbs. little sugar. salt and cayenne
pepper, then dot over with bits e{
butter, Next place in frythg pa
top Of the over until set, then put in
side for ten minutes; serve hot
Evening star., 1921-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOMAN. colored, wants cooking, private fam
uy. hrst-class. city suburbs; $3.50 per
week. 1414 T st. NV.
WORK by neat colored girl. "342 9th St.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
lITTLLE1oNLs
A Funny Way of Being Glad.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Some people hide their feelings so
-Redhead.
You can always tell by what peo-
pie say or the way they act just what
their real feelings are. Now there
was Mrs. Redhead the Woodpecker.
Her very first greeting to Redhead
on his return to his home was, Well.
II Is time you came home to help take
care of your family" And it wasn't
said pleasantly, either. 1t was said
sharply.
Redhead was SO glad to get home
that he was rather upset to be greet
ed so. Yes. my dear said he. meek
ly. II didn't intend to stay away. In
fact. I couldn't help it. You see' l
Never mind that now" interrupted
Mrs. Redhead. GROSSLY. I've been
working myself to skin and bones
trying to properly feed these young
stsrs. and every day 1t gets worse. l
never have seen such appetites In my
sake. Redhead. why don't you get
busy and help feed them::"
I'LL wanted to see them, re-
piled Redhead. apoiosetically. They
-luSy uOH seem " huoM uS
added. as he withdrew his head from
the doorway of their home.
Know you. OF course they don't
know you" exclaimed Mrs. Redhead.
impatiently. How should they know
you? Here they are half-Srown and
never have seen you before. II you
want them to know you. get them
some food. They will know you then
fast enough. Where have you been
anyway"
Redhead started to tell her all about
his adventures. but she interrupted
before he was fairly started. Never
mind now" said she. Il haven't time
to listen and you haven't time to talk.
Get busy! Get busy"
Mrs. Redhead herself hew OF. Red
head looked after her with a puzzled
look in his eyes Il thought she
would be glad to see me-" said he.
plaintively. Then. suspecting that II
wouldn't be wise to be found there
by Mrs. Redhead on her return unless
he had something for those hungry
youngsters. he few off to hunt for
food.
Now, Mrs. Redhead was glad to see
Redhead. She was just as glad as
good and true mate could be: She
was so glad that she was sharper
tongued than usual. That seems
funny, but it is the way with some
people She was tired. for you know
she had had the care of that dig
family all alone. She had been ter
, ribly worried. worried about Redhead
and worried about those children. and
how she ever in the world would be
Evening star., 1921-07-14

shouts Jim.
Naturally he has to be careful. Milk
and honey and perfectos cost a lot,
and Minnie Is inconsiderate and
doesn't understand the many demands
made on a reg'lar guy or how man
has to keep up his position" So she
slaves and covers and weeps her easy
tears while the gang grunt and won
der how a prince ef a fellow hap
pened to pick a lemon like that"
Too bad. isn't it-when he's such
a wonderful chap-at tho cigar store.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
WANTEp-HELP
MALE-Contlnuea.

BAhEES HELPER wanted. Apply d. Kauf-
man. 3fS Cedar ST.. Takoma Park. d. c. IL"
CARPENTER. f6 day: long Job. Address Box
cog f, Star office 1As
Evening star., 1921-07-14

YOUR FAMILY.
able to feed so many hungry mouths.
So the very relief and joy of seeing
Redhead home again made her seem
cross. She wasn't really cross. She
just seemed that way. 1t was her
funny way of being glad.
Poor Redhead. He didn't under
stand it. All day long he worked and
worked hunting for food for those al
ways hungry youngsters, who seemed
to think OF nothing and care for moth
ing but food, and he didn't have a
word to say. But Mrs. Redhead did.
She had plenty to say. too much. Red
head thought. privately. Between trips
in search of food she scolded him Tor
being slow. for leaving her to do AL
the work alone so long. and for all
sorts of imaginary things. 1t was
just her way of working of her relief
at having him back again.
When the last youngster had been
fed for the last time that night, Mrs.
Redhead snuggled up to Redhead for
a moment. "Oh," said she. softly.
I'm SO glad you are back. I've wor-
ried about you so. Now tell me all
that happened"
Then Redhead understood. and JOY
and contentment filled his heart. and
he forgot all the sharp things Mrs.
Redhead had said that day. So he
told her all that had happened to him
and she told him all about her trou-
bles, and both were very. very happy.
Copyright. 1921. by T. ". Bursess.)
Evening star., 1921-07-14
LOST

AlREDALE. male. short hair. strayed with
out collar. Reward. F. ". Honeycutt. phone
Col 8,OI Jas
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Statesmen.
MALE.

12AL0s
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TkAsNED MEN.
Prepsrs new for splssdid openings In this field.
Course. ef six to eight. weeks. Practical
thrpuShout. Actual !epairing experience on
all makes Of ears. Rates reasonable. Day
and evening. White only. American Motor
School. 9th and o sts. NV. Phone N. 1919.
Zee us today
AUTO NDCHANICs. two. frst-class, expert
enced on motor trucks. A. B. O. Motor Co.,
GIT New York ave.
AUTO NDCHANIC-First-class experienced on
Contiental motors. Apply 613 d St s.w.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Must be thorough
ly experienced On Continental motors; excep-
tional salary. National Personnel Service Bu-
reau. 805 Bond bldg. 14th and N. Y. ave- .
AUTO WASHER. must be experienced; good
references. 2424 18th st. NV. 15s
BAKER-For bread and cakes; after 5. TIA
N ct. NV: 14s
BAKER and lee cream maker. arst-class. Ad-
BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT- S25 per
week to start. National Personnel Service Blu.
reau. 305 Bond bldk.. 18th and n: 7. ave.
BOOKKEEPER, must be COM
petent; references positively re-
quired. Address Box 18O-E,
Star Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Morie Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell

THE Betzwood Film Co. wants
l. to find three girls of fresh,
attractive type for their series Of
"Toonerville' Trolley" comedies.
We have agreed to find these
girls through contest. To enter
simply send your photograph adj
dressed to "Movie Beauty Con-
test" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Sixth and Chestnut streets.
The winners will be employed
first in minor parts at $40 week.
The best of the three will then
be given the leading part in the
next film at S1OO week. The
other two, if they show sufficient
talent. will be further trained
with a view to filling the leading
part later.
The jury to decide the winners
consists of two famous artists
Leopold Seyffert, portrait painter,
1870 Chestnut street, and Miss
Harriet Sartain, principal, School
of Design for Women, and three
noted photographers - William
Shewell Ellis, 1912 Chestnut
street; Elias Goldensky, 1908
Chestnut street, and Theodore 7.
Marceau, 1909 Chestnut street.
The contest will close at noon
Saturday, June 1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

I'AUE SPILLMAN-Write to III.
Authors League Of America. 40 Union
Square. about copyrighting your photo.
plays. Indeed. I do not mind tho heart.
to heart talks through mail. Do not
hesitate to call upon me for whatevs
help you need in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Mistakes Can't Be
Corrected in Films
PICHARD DIN has something to ss,

PlCHARD DIX has something to ssy
~ about the general notion that q
screen actor never experiences anv OF
The thrills that stage actor ccis-or an
opening night. for instance. Mr.. Eix,
who up to six months ago was on tie
ttage and is now leading man inr
t'oldwyn. attended tho showing in Lo,
angeles recently Of tho first pirrlrc ne
ever appeared in. Not Guity." which
ne made just before he joined the Gold :
WEn romnany. On that OCCASION h.
managed to experience more thrills than
he ever wants again.
The worst of il is" says Dix.
there's nothing to do but sit there and
gct excited-or the stage YOU at Ion>,
have chance 70 work off vCur nory.
onsness. Furthermore. IN first night
on the stage YOU know that right up to
the moment the curtain rises its not
100 late to give a perfectly brilliant rrr.
Iormancc but in u picture. 70 matter
what horrible mistakes You nuke. you
lCan change a single gesture. And vo,I
con get chance the next night to re ),
trIevc yourself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06


MAKING mp for the movies is an art
A'1 in itself. It is entirely different
from stag" work and girl who en-
tered on a set with rouge on hcr cheeks
or whit" powder on her face would be
chased out Of the studio.
And Dan Mason should know. for
he has ben in pictures long enough
To remember when pictures were taken
on the tops Of buildings, the roofs being
used as studios.
Proper makeup for the camera is
Just as important a requisite to q sue
cHSSful screen career as the ability to
portray the various emotions" he says
Motion picture film records only two
values. white and black. and in making
mp this must be kept in mind.
II have seen many stage celebrities.
thoroughly cOnvCrsant with the art Of
makeup Tor fOOtlights. walk into Il
studio and ruin whatever chances they
had Of duplicating their careers in the
cinema because they failed to realize
that light colorS photograph white and
dark rolorS black.
zone. TOO must be moro cxacting
with makeup for the screen than for
th" stage or street wear, for the eagle
"y" Of tho camera detects and magnitics
the slightest defect on the face.
HDECATSE so much depends on
- proper makeup. am willing to
tax" these winning contestants under
my care and initiate them into the
secrets OF grease paint and powder un-
til they have mastered the art them
selves. assure you | am NOT tackling
any pleasant job, for. after two hours
in the dressing room every morning
placing on my own makeup of eye
brow~ and whiSkcrs. feel tired enough
to take them of and 20 to bed
II have been in pictures Of and on
sine" their beginning many years ago,
and am still student of make up.
Methods are continually changing and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Tooner0iZle Tolley,s Skipper
Will Teach Girls "Make-Up' y
Dan ason eieran Of Screen Offers to Instruct Contest il
ners in One Of Most Important Branches OF
MOung Picture Acting

EIIDnNTLT Beauty going
dhy igd We're
caS and members the BespOod.
1c offers hare ncdd phase acting the
Stnd0 "ork.
inraiUablc
themselves phoognphnHy
IOOMertlN u 0NCN comcdcS-Dnn Mason