davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
Night Officer
Enters Duties

At a special meeting held by the
Gardnerville Fire Department Satur-
day evening, 1t was voted to have sew
eral new street lights installed at
needed parts of town. the Douglas
Power Company having agreed to fur
nish electricity without cost to all
street lights.
A difference of opinion existed as to
who should pay for the installation Of
the lights, the fire department or the
property holders in the vicinity of
where the lights we're to be installed.
1t was finally agreed that voluntary
subscriptions would be received and
the difference made up by the fire de-
partment
The urgent need of more street
lights has been apparent for the past
several years, and In times past the
Record Courier has called attention
to this fact. However, such civic i'm
provements cannot be secured without
cooperation of property holders and
that often comes after the horse has
escaped and the closing of the barn
door Is OF no avail. The new street
lights that are now to be installed will
be Of great service, and the fire com
pany Is to be commended for its de-
termination TO improve the lighting
system of the town.
Some months ago the services of a
night watchman seemed apparent be-
cause Of the large number of men
passing through town to Alkali Lake.
and following several petty robberies.
However, for various reasons, the
proposition was tabled. Since the re-
cent murders, the citizens have de-
termined to clean up the town and
keep it clean of undesirable charac-
ters and the fire company voted to
employ a night watchman for the next
few months at a salary of $12500 per
month. Simon Krummes has been
elected to fill the position and has al
ready entered upon his duties.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
PEOPLES ME. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 am. No other
services next Sunday, as the Pastor
will be at Camp Bell attending the Ep-
worth League Institute. Regular SER
vices on Sunday. August 81.
p. H. WILLIS. Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Name-Association to be incorpor-
ated under the title: Nevada Co
operative Marketing Association" un-
der the act of March 16, 1901.
Officers and Executive COnfmittee--
The officers of the general association
to comprise president, vice-presi-
dent, and secretary-treasurer The
general powers of the association to
be vested in an executive committee,
Of which the president is ex officio
chairman, consisting of the chairmen
of each of the five marketing Depart
ments, hereinafter described. Market
ing supervisory powers to be vested in
the Marketing Councils of each of
such FIVE marketing departments.
Service Divisions = Two general
service divisions to be maintained at
the headquarters as follows: an "In-
formation Division" In charge of a
Market Advisor" comprising the
statistical, information and forecast
ing branch of the service; and
Marketing Division" in charge of
Market Manager" in executive
charge of marketing activities, under
direction of each Marketing Council.
Employees = The executive COM
mittee to employ. define the duties, and
FIX the compensation of the Market
Advisor and Market Manager. the only
two employees of the general associa-
tion, other than necessary clerical as
sistance.
Marketing Departments The as
sociation to be organized with five
marketing departments, subject to ad-
ditions or notifications as conditions
or exigencies may arise, as follows:
1. Hay marketing department.
2 Livestock and wool marketing
department
3. Potato marketing department.
4. Grain marketing department.
5. General products marketing
department.
Marketing Counells-Each of such
departments to be directed by
Marketing Council" of five producers
of such product; not more than one
to be elected or appointed from any
county, and the counties from which
chosen to be limited to the five high
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The Dangberg-Park Threshing Com
pany will begin threshing grain in the
valley within the next few days. All
orders left at the Dangberg office in
Minden will receive prompt attention.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
BATHING CAPS

We have received acomplete line of
the latest style bathing caps. Come
In and make your choice,
STAR PHARMACY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Miss Frances Brockliss, who has
been spending her vacation here, has
returned to school in California.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

vi tnt ufdI kttlIlk
of any product. 1t would undertake,
however, to supply every possible
timely information to producers as an
aid to marketing; to seek local and
outside market for products; to es-
tablish and recommend basis of fair
prices from time to time on products
of local sale, such as hay and grain;
to investigate, plan, and report feas-
ible ways and means to remedy any
marketing situation, and to do all
reasonable things else within its
ability to improve the marketing sit
uation and dispose of such. products
1t is further contemplated that the
president, the marketing advisor, and
the marketing council of any depart
ment requiring credit in the better
marketing or disposal of it's products,
will act as committee to confer with
banks and ascertain the terms and
conditions and, if practicable, provide
the ways and means for obtaining
such credits.
County Organization
1t is contemplated that the state
association will provide for some
form of branch organization in each
county, by cooperation with existing
producers organizations when adapt
able thereto, otherwise by forming a
county marketing association = the
main purpose being to have in each
county county marketing council
for each of the five marketing divi-
sions. The chairman of each such
county council would be the repre-.
sentative member on the like market.
ing council of the general associa.
ton, in the. event that his county is
one of the five largest producers OF
such products.
County Employees, Expenditures,
and Dues = Through its representa-
tives on the marketing councils of the
general association, each county would
be informed of the nature and extent
of the service it could expect from
general association. 1t would now be
entirely in its discretion to supplement
such service with any additional spe-
sial service in the county which might
be deemed necessary or desirable In
"a =. -. L
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

otCtlUn Unt and TWO OF County Ut
dinance No. IL, relative to closed sea-
son on sage hen, was repealed. The
closed season for valley quail stands.
and they are protected by a duly en-
acted ordinance.
The final meeting of the board of
equalization will be held August 20.
Several changes in assessment have
already been made. and when the
work of the board is finished COM
plete list OF the results Will be pub
lisbed
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

c. p. Bechtel. jeweler has an an
nouncement Of interest in this issue.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12

Do You Wish to sells-Try Want Ad
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-12
COMMISSIONERS
MEET AT MINDEN

The Board of County Commissioners
held regular monthly meeting at
Minden last Friday and transacted the
following business:
Claims against Douglas county were
examined and allowed as appearing
elsewhere in this issue.
Report of fees Of county officers
were examined and approved as fol-
lows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
MOVIE MEN TO MEET
Tulsa Motion Picture Managers VIII
Attend Con, cntion at Oklahoma
city Tuesday Morning

Ralph Talbot. manager " the
Majestic thcatcr, and president OF
tho Oklahoma Motion Picture Ex-
hlhitor's association, leaves Monday
afternoon FOR oklahoma city where
mcmhcrs of the associntion will as
scmblc to- convention Tuesday morn
ing
Tho meeting ibis year win hc fhc
most important in the history ot the
organization and many matters OF
interest TO exhibitors IN the state
viii be taken M ana considered
Tho exhibitors association has 1u
unusually large membership and Nj.
Talbot states tina, he anticipates tho
attendance of every member whom
tho roll ia called. Tho meetings Will
bo held az the Lcc Uuckius hotel
and every film company with offices
iu Oklahoma CITY viii Doe represented
and each company will have a booth
In tho cvhibition Uf films which viii
be staged thcrc.
"Gt practically certain that cvcrv
representative exhibitor I'm the state
will bc AZ this convention" said Mr
Talbot last night. FOR there are mat
tors of great Importance tu Doe tran
sactcd, ana from the number of let
tors have received and from the cN
prcsstous contained. I feel certain
that great good win bc accomu
llshcd"
"Gt IL our intention to assist tho
representative producers to urge tho
market of the uucloeu films and
unanimously protest Hgaiuat the i'm
. icctlnR into the business any piciur,
mat Is the least hit offensive
These annual meetings are really
/ productive, ana every exhibitor
| comes away feeling better for having
attended
william Smith. manager or the
| Orpheum and Rialto thcsters. and
/ Harry Castle of the Palace thcatoi
will accompany Mr. Talbot to- TIA,
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
Palace

A vcll-actcd and absorbing mys-
tcry picture opened yesterday at
the Palace. II is "A GOldwyn tilm,
entitled "a voice IN the Dark, "
and is directed by the noted Frank
LLOYD.
Few pictures have been shown
i'm Tulsa in recent months in which
the interest and suspense is sus-
tanned at such uniformly high
pitch until the final climax, The
picture tells OF the mysterious
murder OF "A physician, which
might have been committed by any
one OF four suspects. The real Cul-
prit is kept hidden ana when her
Identity is disclosed, those who have
followed the story arc given a dis
tinct surprise. II Is through the
testimony Of n blind man and a
deaf woman that the mystery IA
solved the blind man telling what
he heard and the woman what she
saw,
The cast Is an exceptional onci
Including Ramsey Wallace, Irene
Rich, Alice Holllstcr. Alan Hale,
ora Carew, Alec Francis and James
NELL AZ a whole - Voice I'm the
Dark is a picture of genuine en-
tertainment. and well worth seeing.
The Pathe News and the Palace
orchestra contributed Capably in
rounding out very pleasing per-
formance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
BODY OF BANDIT
TAKEN BY FATHER
Charles Norris Will Be
Buried at His Former
Home in Arkansas

charles Norris, the bandit fatally
handed Friday night in a revolver
,,tle between the victim and city
s|,e,uycs. was taken 20 his former
s,uo SLOAN Springs, Ark. Sunday
.gerpoon by the father, J. l.. Norris
Tbe Youth was struck in the neck
I'd chest by shots fired by dctec.
,i,ee who surrounded the rooming
house 1t 4O5 i-2 East First street
pofb Ray shelton CMFW WYPmpU
Iorris and Ray shelton captured
sfter the fight, were tralled to the
hotel shortly after the robbery OF
bree porsons Mt the corner OF First
street and Elgin avenue. Norris re-
,Ysod 10 surrender to the officers
and In the battle which followed he
vas fatally wounded dying in a
local hospital an hour after reCeiv-
lnr the two wounds.
Tho elder Norris, in a statement TO
ibc police Sunday said that IL the
sccosnt- of the shooting were cor
rect nc did not have any objections
10 raise concerning the action taken
by the officers. The victim and his
nal the father said. were visitors at
\ihc Norris farm two weeks ago and
tho notification sent the father con-
rITTIlM lfle Nfdtll " Ills sun w tN Aiif
ftrst Information he had received
s,rre thc youths left his home. The
,vo weapons found on Norris after
his capture, the father said, were
IN mess egsion of the youths when
tney were on the visit TO the farm.
Shelton and Norris were sentenced
10 serve three years in the peniten-
,isry or this state for automobile
theft and we're transferred from Nc
Aes,es 20 the Granite prison about
one .car ago. They escaped from
the latter prison and the father said
bis first knowledge OF this was when
,be boys appeared at his home. The
p6llce say both youths have u crlmi-
nal record
Il is probable that Shelton will be-
turned over 10 the county officers
Monday for trial on the charge OF
.conioint robbery. 10 is customary
10 return escaped prisoners to the
ps..,entlary and compel them to
serve out tho original sentence, but
because shelton has only a short
term 20 serve and the robbery charge
carries maximum penalty or so
years, the county authorities may
rhoosr 10 try him in this county on
that charge.
The landlady Of the rooming
house, Mrs. Maud McAfee, Saturday
toI da thrilling story OF how, after
,he shooting had started, she ran TO
her room determined to save her
iO.year-old son, who was lying
uleep on the bed. Just as she en-
tered tho door of her room, she said
a bullet plowed through the door
casing and into the opposite wall,
and after she was in the room two
more bullets came through the wall
u the room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
NIaic~tlN,.

Acclaimed by a delightful audit
enCe as one OF tho best photoplays
seen here this season, Playing the
Piper a new George Fitzmaurice
production for Paramount was
shown at the Majestic theater
with flnttCring results yesterday.
The picture has solid theme
which, coupled with the dramatic
treatment Of the story, makes its
appeal to almost any audience ir-
resistible
The story deals with the idle rich
the ciEaret smoking, cabarct-loy-
ing class of New Nork--and the
chief character is Barbara Wynd-
ham. portrayed with artistry and
charm by Dorothy Dickson, who
makes her screen debut In this
picture Dorothy is married TO an
idle rich young man, but there is
little of love in their union until
their wealth is swept away by a
crash in Wall street. Then both
are regoncratcd In II series Of in
.cresting happenings which thrill
as they entertain the spectator.
The picture IL delightful one
and the support, especially that
rendered by such artists as Alma
Tell, Rod La Rogue, George faw-
rctt. Reginald benny Robert
Schablo and Katherine Emmett, IS
Of the finest grade.
As in an the George Fitzmaurioe
productions there Ia that some
thing that holds an interest 10
the very last. In Paying the
Piper" tho director has achieved
a distinct triumph,
The Majestic News, Tropics OF
the Day" and Majestic orchestra
we're delightful parts or the splen-
aid program offered at the Ma
jcsliC yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
Harry Fox Star at Orphelun1
Paying the Piper at Majestic

many particularly picturesque To-
cations having been incorporated
In the scenes, which were taken
under the direction OF Alan Cros-
land.
Charles Chaplin, In his best
comedy effort, zone A. NJ" scored
right now. His every movement
was accorded "A glggle and the many
intricate and laughable situations
as brought about by Chaplin and
his associates were received with
screams of JOY. The more one
sees of this fellow Chaplin, the
funnier he gets. IT is the writer's
opinion that cone A. NJ IN about
as funny sketch as has ever been
screened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
MIGHT HAVE BEEN MIL
lI0NAlRES BUT IT RAlNED

Ihcy had just seen Pauline Fred
G,'k I'm "A Slave OF Vanity" and
,oIe l,isuroly strolling homeward.
aA unexpectedly a shower came
.pon i1om and before they could
s.aca shelter they were fairly well
peHcn"d. when they finally came
m'9 me light, he was dumfouHded
~ "hd the girl who's complexion a
W minutes before had been so
s"sI ming, was now strcaked and
SSlra, with freckles and other
furnishes Showing through. lie
W." perfectly amazed and began TO
ouuer II sne could be :he sham in
Nu'F, ihat the rain had revealed
q. 10 he outwardly. He didn't try
Az OVERLOOK IL. lie couldn't. In
appointment and bewilderment he
,,1, her How easily all OF this
.9uld nave been avoided. If she had
c.S purified her complexion with
Goden Peacock Blemish Bleach,
.,.es1 of trying to cover up the
rp'Ii'cuon, This is mistake so
vS.s slrls OF today are making,
ven with one Jar of this mar
,oouH heautifier all skin discolora-
o,S ana imperfectlOns arc SO
sa,hy and effectively bleached out.
Flanllins the skin in such a healthy
s,nlos condition. which needs only
pn@Gch OF the Golden Peacock Face
couer TO complete an enyiable
dn,pleNion. IL may be had M your
or by mail for yI.OO.
keeees==AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

u, N.s1.I8icd rr,.a state WIG.
OKLAHOMA CtTY. Npri '
approximately roo members ot th'
oklahoma Laundry owners 1-souin
Nou viii meet hero tomorrow rnt
Tuesday in annual convention. Irin
,ptl bmuur tuc topics to hr dH
uussod M tho meeting p tho r1i4ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
ORPIIIIUNi.

Metropolitan with n capital "M'
Is spread all over this weeks bill
at the Orpheum, and II there is "A
Tulsan who would care to view a
genuine Broadway program, he has
but to step into that theater any
day this week and get a taste OF the
real article. Beginning with Harry
Fox tho musical comedy and movie
star, the show gets to rolling about
at a pace that is delightfully."- salts
flying.
Harry Fox is n comedian, diff
fercnt comedian, as It were. He
sings. talks, rolls his eyes and
kids" his associates, and every
second OF his stay is just one big
laugh after another. Fox has per-
sonality, loads of II. He covers his
audience with IL and after about 30
minutes of nonscnsical patter and
song, the audience IN 10th to let
him go.
Harry Fox can sing. you'll say so
His voice is different, just how Il
it's difficult to say. but it is differ
ont. And pleasinEly different.
Last night he sang several num-
bers that went over with bang.
And he isn't stingy. nary bit, he
save all that he had before he let
go.
Miss Beatrice Curtis assisted
splcndidly. A fine looking girl
Costumed exquisitely, she made a
good foil for Fox and this part OF
the act was greatly enjoyed.
Harry Fox carries chorus
Not the usual run of ponies or
Swell danes" so often seen in
miniature revues and the like-but
an original assemblaGe of maidens
that is a distinct novelty. As "A
headline bill Harry Fox carries out
every promise made for him by
tho management.
The Lorraine sisters danced their
way into the good graccs OF the
audience and earned second hOnors
easily. They are very graceful
pair ana showed T1Ilsans many
terpsChorean innovations { II a {
were appreciated. Johnny Ncff as
sisted at the piano.
BESSIE Rempcl and company, the
company being man with a man
with a basso profundo voice, cap
tivatcd with az delightful a sketch
as has been seen here In some
time. II is a "darb" OF an act and
went right on to applause honors.
Nate Leipzig said TO be an inter
national card expert drew lots Of
handclapping by his clever manlpu-
lations and deXterious feats I'm
magic. Several card tEicks done
last night smacked OF tht new, and
believed to be original with Leip-
zig
tuck ana Clare IN Twists and
Turns Osaki and Taxi, from Tho
Land NJ the Mikado' and Buly
Bouncers Circus completed bill
that viii be long remembered by
Orpheum patrons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
IiIaltn.

Rialto patrons were served n
double bill yesterday and each
part % tho stellar program was
hailed a success. The dramatic end
Of the bill was furnished by Eugene
O'Brien, claimed TO be the
Worlds Most Perfect Lover" and
the funmaking was placed In the
hands OF the justly celebrated
Charles Chaplin.
Concentrated action, vivid char
actor portrayal, and a steady ever
mounting succession Of startling
situations, distinguish tho latest
.RclZnick Pictures production
worlds Apart" The star is Eu-
gene O'Brlcn and the supporting
cast iucludes Olive Tell W. II,
Tooker. Florence Billings, Arthur
Housman. Louise Prussing and
Warren Cook,
The photography Is excellent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
tiou and bylaws tor the association
were adopted.

ton and bylaws tor the association
were adopted.
DUNCAN. - Contracts aggrcgat-
ing se50,0oO for paving In the city
have been let to q paving company
of oklahoma city Bids for more
paving will hc asked In few weeks,
tho city commission announces
oKMULGEE. The state convcr.
ton OF the Medical and Dental
pharmacoutical association (Col-
ored) will he held here May 1913.
according 90 announcement More
than 200 delegates are expected TO
attend. Speakers OF the society from
adjoining states have been requested
To make addresses
MALESTER.-Pi Pittsburg county
can no longer maintain It's road
crews because the county treasury
has been drained Of funds for this
purpose. The county looks TO the
state highway department rcbursc-
ment fund for motor car licenses TO
renew road work.
DUNCAN Members " tho Dun
can carpenters union voted at
their last meeting to erect labor
temple IN Duncan. The building is
to be conytructed at cost OF APP
proMmatcly S5O,00O.
ENID More than dozcn build
ing permits, totalinE s2S,h0O. were
issued In the city during four davs
uf last week. Building activity f.
considered by the city engineer and
contractors TO be on the increase.
| V1NITA- Thrc, hundred and
/ twenty eight pupils from tho rural
schools of craig county took the
eighth grade examination hcrc this
week for diplomas to enter high
/ schools i'm the state without further
examination.
AADMORE.-Thc military carui-
val rose festival and fashion paraG
annual events IN Ardmorc. viii be
| held tho last three days of April.
| The chamber OF commerce l. coop
/ Grating in the formation Of plans
/ for the three events.
ENtD.--A state meeting Of cxccu-
{ tivcs OF the National Wheat Grow.
ers has been called here April 30
for the purpose uf deciding whether
! contracts be changed To optional in
stead OF compulsory pooling.
MALESTER. -- The oklahoma
Medical association will hold its an
rual convention here May II. ~
and 10. Tho committee on ar
Irangemcnts has already been named
and plans have been made for re-