davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

ish-green alfalfa. The natives say
better alfalfa is not grown anywhere
than here, and far be 1t from me to
dispute it, Anyway, tbs good enough.
Not SO many crops as California
knows in year-usually not over
three-but a tonnage that is corker
The weevil has not put in its appear
ance there and is not going to IL the
growers know anything about it--and
they think they do. The first cutting
was in the stack when we were there
and the second crop, waist high, was
being harvested. Stacks of alfalfa,
great fountains Of it, met the eye
everywhere.
If production means prosperity,
Is wealth, we said, SO We stopped
where five great stacks were to con-
gratulate their owner on his great
good fortune. What he said Is print
able for there were ladies present, but
it would not make cheerful reading
For that splendid COW feed he could
not get S. ton at that time, freight
rates were so high and the California
market SO poor that he doubted il he
could get enough out of 1t to pay for
baling it, and he had no stock that
could eat 1t. Beef stock? Better take
the loss on alfalfa than to double the
loss by trying to make beef out of 1t
now. Cows? All, that's another story,
but he had no cows. To get cows he
would have to sell his alfalfa. Then
he wouldn't have anything to feed the
cows and, anyway, the alfalfa was low
and cows were high.
Back or Forward to the Dairy
At Minden, in the heart of this won
derful valley, is a little gem of a
creamery-modern, efficient, and as
clean as Dutch housewives kitchen.
The genial young manager took the
time to show us through and to talk
cows. had already gathered it from
farmers, but this bright young man
made 1t stand out; the dairy COW Is to
be the salvation of Carson Valley.
Originally cattle country, the dairy
cow had begun to gain when the high
prices for alfalfa strickland so did
some dairymen. With railroad down
the valley from Reno, making ship
ment easy. and with the market clam
oring for $50 alfalfa, why milk cows +?
There are about 5000 dairy cows in
the valley now, with feed enough for
five times that number, and Sc ton
offered for it in the bale. One farmer
said, MY neighbors thought l was q
fool for hanging to the COWS. but they
are beginning to see that l wasn't sc
big fool after ALL" A hasty survey
of conditions over these, inclines us
to the belief that our Nevada cousins
have learned their lesson as well a,
4 many of us have.
Most of the cows one sees In tn,
valley are just cows. The rank ant
file, and are far enough away from
the beef era to see anything but Gov
that will make beef, with milk on tn,
side-under side. But as there is com
ing to be a realization that alfalf,
in milk COW is a safer bet than al
falfa in a bale. so, also. is there com
ing to be realization that milk 1
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

seven per cent system.
Not more than sixty per cent Of
the funds allotted to each state shall
be expended on the primary sysem
until the entire system has been ap-
proved, except that more than sixty
per cent may be used In any year
provided joint APPROVAL is made be-
tween the secretary of agriculture and
the state highway department.
whenever a state has provided for
the construction and maintenance Of
the seven per cent system. additional
road mileage may be added to the
system whenever funds are available.
Before the secretary of agriculture
shall approve any project, the state
must provide for construction, recon-
struction, and maintenance, all of
which shall be placed by the state
under the direct control of the state
highway department. In states where
the constitution or present laws will
not permit the state provide reve-
nues for his purpose. three years from
the passage of this act are given such
states to comply with these provisions
1t should be borne in mind that in the
definition of state funds any political
subdivision of a state are taken into
consideration in the raising of such
funds.
1.-The secretary of agriculture mus,
approve the types and width of con.
struction, reconstruction. and charac-
ter of maintenance of roads, giving
consideration to the needs of each 10.
cality. Roads on the primary system
must be not less than eighteen feet
wide unless he shall find that such IL
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

Senator Townsend was the head. II
was held in this committee for several
weeks, was changed In many particu-
lars. and an appropriation clause for
SIS 900 900 inserted.
The house. where the greatest oppo-
sition TO the measure appeared, fin
ally rescinded it's rules and adopted
the conference report the first Of this
week.
Digest Of Bill
A digest of the conference bill as
approved by the senate has been pre-
pared by w. G. Markham, legislative
representative OF the American Asso-
citation of state highway officials. 1t
is as follows:
THE conference committee took as
a basis the compromise bill as passed
by the senate on August 20. 1921. This
bill contained salient features of the
Townsend bill and the .Phipps- -Dowell-
Robinson bill, as passed by the house.
Definitions
The term construction means the
construction. supervising, inspecting,
and all expenses incidental to the act
ual construction of a highway except
the locating, surveying, mapping, and
costs of rights of way.
The term reconstruction means a
widening or rebuilding of the highway
or any portion thereof to make 1t a
continuous road and of sufficient
width and strength to care adequately
for traffic needs.
THE term forest roads means
roads wholly or partly within or ad-
jacent to and serving the national
forests.
The term state funds includes for
the purposes of this act, funds raised
under the authority of the state or any
political or other subdivision thereof
land made available for expenditure
under the direct control of the state
highway department.
Federal Aid Limited
Each state, through its state high
way department, must select or des-
ignate a system Of highways in the
state which shall not exceed seven per
cent OF the total mileage Of each
state as shown by the records Of the
state highway department at the time
of the passage of this act.
Federal aid appropriations are
limited to this system until the same
has been completed.
This seven per cent system is di-
vided into two classes Cd primary or
/ interstate highways and (2) secondary
or intercounty highways. The primary
system shall not exceed three-sevenths
of the entire system and the secondary
system must connect or correlate with
the primary system.
Approved Highways
"The secretary of agriculture has
authority to approve part OF the
system and also projects which he
knows will be on the system wher
finally approved. There will. there
fore, be no delay In continuing con
struction of roads in the state await
ing the final approval of the entir'
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
OF HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

In order to secure a one
hundred per cent membership
to the Carson Valley Highway
Association. the following
named men have agreed to ne
glect their business pursuits
next Monday and Tuesday and
devote their time In securing
names to the newly-formed as
sociation:
q. C. HOWARD
WILLIAM RITCHFORD, JR.
GEORGE HUSSMAN
CLARENCE o. DANGBERG
HENRY X. MACK
DIR. F. T. BROWN
CHRIS CdRISTOFFERSEN
CHAS YOUNG (Lake Tahoe)
F. FOX Uake Tahoe)
DIR. M. s. SWEET
G. M. PICKERSGILL
JAMES HICKEY
They ask you to meet them
with a pleasant smile and a
warm heart for the cause that
they are giving their time. 1t
is an important undertaking
and one that will result In
much good for this community.
Remember. they are working
for your interests and are de-
serving of every courtesy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11
5,OOO,0OO Appropriated

@SOsVVVyVVU AppIOpTluttU
This act appropriated $75,O00.00o
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1922, of which $25,000,000 is imme-
diately available and $5O,OO0,000 on
January 1, 1922. This fund and any
future funds are available to the sew
eral states until the close of the sec
ond succeeding fiscal year for which
the appropriation may be made. An
extension of an equal time is also
given to any state which may not have
absorbed the funds already allotted to
them.
"The federal aid appropriations are
allotted to the states as under the
present law, taking into consideration
the land area, population, and mileage
of post roads that each state has in
, proportion to that of the entire ma
tion, except that no state shall re-
ceive less than one-half of one per
cent of each years appropriation.
Penalty for Lack Of Maintenance
"If state fails to maintain a road
constructed from federal aid funds
the secretary of agriculture after q
ninety-da notice. shall let a con.
tract for such needed maintenance
and shall charge the cost against tn,
federal funds allotted to that state
No further projects may be approve,
until the state has reimbursed the fed
eral government for such expenditure
The money refunded by the state shall
be appropriated to the road fund OF al
the states"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

Between South Africa and Australia
are number OF islands seldom visited
by ships; on many of these stores OF
food ar placed for use Of shipwrsched
sailors.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11

milk and beef is beef and seldom do
the two meet The demand for pure
bred dairy sires is increasing, espe-
cially the Holstein.
When We were there. purebred
sire club was being organized and ten
purebred Holstein bulls from Califor-
MIA went In there this last summer. II
were Holstein breeder with good,
young bulls to sell, wouldn't put
them up at auction in California. not
now. anyway. l would climb into the
flivver and go over to Nevada. 1 would
get acquainted with all the dairymeu
In Carson Valley and talk bull.-[By
Ralph Newman In Pacific Rural Press
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-11
Lake Tahoe Region
Has Wonderful
Future

As a summer playground, Lake Ia
hoe Is far from reaching its peak of
development, and judging from the
advancement that has been made dur
ing the past few years, In ten years
hence 1t will be the widest patronized
summer resort section in the West.
On the American river, from River
ton to Phillips Station hundred Of
summer homes have been built dur
ing the past few years and for twenty
miles along the Lake Tahoe highway
the district is thickly populated. The
advancement has been nothing short
of marvellous, but does not exceed
that headway that has been made
along the shores OF Lake Tahoe from
Emerald Bay to Tahoe Tavern. Re-
sort after resort has been built, and
the woods are teeming with summer
homes. With all this, Anita Baldwin
has already commenced construction
on palatial summer resort at Tai
lac which will be the finest of its kind
side, with twelve miles of Lake 'front.'
age, there is not resort between
Stateline and Glenbrook. and 1t Is the
part of the Tahoe region that is des-
tined to be developed during the years
to come. Many summer homes are al
ready contemplated on the lake 'front.'
age south of Cave Rock, and when
this development starts 1t will not stop
until the region is lined with resorts
and summer homes.
Carson Valley can be made the gate
way to Tahoe through the improve
ment of Kingsbury grade. This step
is not only advocated by the people
of this community from a pleasure
standpoint, but 1t Is more of a matter
of dollars and cents. 1t may be that
you do not see 1t, but you will II you
are awake to the advancement that Is
destined to take place in the Tahoe
region during the next few years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
No More Gas in
Stomach & Bowels

II You wish u be permanently re-
lieved or gas in the s''In"rh ana bow
els. take Baalmann's Gas-Taslets
Eaa, manns Gas-rabicrS are prepared
distinctly and especially tor stomach
gas. md Particularly. for all the bad
effects coming from gas pressure
That empty. gone and gnaNing feel
Ing At the ut q your stomach viii lis
appear. that @r.Nlous nervous feeling
I:!in heart palHitation will Vanish, and
yuu will once more be ahie 10 taKe u
deep breath. so often prevented h "1s
dressing HGrIuSl your heart and irC3.
Your limbs. arms and fingers Won. I
feel Co.f ard So 10 sleep because i,arl-
mann's Cias-TatietS prevent Eas inter-
rering with the circu,ati"n, intense
drowsIncss and sleepy fec ng after DIM
ner Will soon be replace! by i"sii .
TOR some form or entertainment. ioIr
ISetendei S'unlach vii! reduce by inches
because gaS VIII not form after uT.rs
EaalmAnn's Cias-Table,s.
Paalrulnn'S Caste h.ctS soil for 81.
oui b. suy" set the genuine IN yellow
IockaCc. Tor cDlS then can you eXpr,t
he hSrcrcia, results many others LtNe
experienced
i,linnr.n'S Gas-Tahlrts are for sic
nv all relianl. druggists and t. H.
GriNst & Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
ST. CLA!RSv|LLE

Eva E"h"a II Martins Ferry. was az
r"s'"h i"s,"rdH' afternoon nv Deputy
N"'zelt and "'h"r@. u Ia alleged that
~" "frr"-e found SIN and about
~" rall"nS "r pick handle. She will
probably b" arra'sued today before
Mayor Da"i-s IN ~" charge ~ possess
ing 'nt">i,o'inC liquor
Arra1gned
ArcnIo Nllu~i". ~ Flashing. arrested
on last Fri,lar and brought back from
rau:l Dover hy Sheriff Lynch and
Prosecutor ri>or WIS arrnigned before
Mayor Davies yesterday on III" charE"
&C rnrirdA- in tho second degree u Is
as Pepper. A. Flushing on 'he n!ght
~ November IN ~ last YEAR. I.epper:
d,.d from N. wounds a, 'hc Martins
Ferry Hospital and search has been
made COR tllusion Cor about '"n months
He entered u plea 81 not guilty 20 the
rharg" and vas hound "y~r :" tho fail
term ~ grand jurv under t5hhn pond.
- 70 a La" hoTr. lea' ","n!rc No Rad
NO. secured his hord and waS confined
IN -" county taE.
Shakespeare Circle
The Shakespeare "!rCl" met las
Tuesday evening - M. hom" or Miss
Lola Arri"k # Bia'r". Near. ali IN"
members a,tsrdci. ~. trtT hrnc mad"
from, 81 Clairs,!',c IN on" r 'h~ rn"'"r
buses. po!r'1 r-tr-shr,.r's we're
served ~ n" hns'"ss and an eny"yah bic
evening was spent nv all.
Bullet Extracted
DR. : l.. WnSt yesterday took the
huIle, or;t ~ tho '"c of ':raT Hamilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

"!ll he Il student 'h;s s"'%rn at. the
lara Bauer Conservatory Of Music.
Hudson caldwell Of 'aTtina was
business visitor N town IN Monday.
and Nrs j. t. Burnett and Two child
ron Il ';allirolis have returned home
after an ovcr-$unday vIs'' r"rs with MI
anI Mrs. t. T.. Bowen and family.
Miss Mari"n G'hhs 1T central avenue
Is teaching This term n the primary de-
par'm~r' - m. city school AZ War
Mr. and Mrs. ". f. Freeman. formerly
- No-'h Lincoln avenue nave rct"rn'i
:" - ''latrsville after spending the
carly Fart Of the week her" with friends
Mr. and Mrs John AlG"' and MISS
Margaret Martin Of Mcp"na ii. :. an!
Mrs JNo Lynch and children Of Bridge
! vile. Ia. returned HON. On MONDAY
after having visited Mr.. and Mrs I"hn
Barb 90 ''-niral avenue over SundaN,
NJ and Mrs. l. I. Foreman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Foreman and NJ Merrill
Foreman ~ columbus m"'or"d here Sat
urdav for holiday visit with former
'nH,rh!ors While here thry we're
ruosrs ~ the homt of Mr.. nni Mrs. K
/ ii. Hain"s ~ Central avenue.
Ms N"'ma Rodefcr Is At tlarkshnrg
" Va. thu week attending the high
srhnc' tO'rh"rs institute" "f West VIZ
Ein.a. Sh" VII. teach gain his sea @on
IN n. c''H high school there beginning
rHr WrrI NNN' week.
Mr John Unh!chco = WoodsAeld has
boon gu"S; this week at the HON" Of
he daughter. Mrs. ". T. Jones Of
1lrhland avenue.
Miss carrie I.andkrohn e Central
avenue has returned from visit with
friends IN Icwett
Mr.. ami Mrs James Wellington II
Welsy!i'". Ohio. have gone 20 their
homo after visit ~ several DAYS with
Mr. ana Mrs. W ! Copeland Of Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
SHADYS|DE

Tn. EnhnaNor society ~ The Freshly
'~rian church held 4 business and So
,a session IN N" basement NJ -"
church Monday evening.
od,., SUNDAY school held p!"a >Ir'
meeting Tuesday evening - ~" h me
Of Mrs. Hudson W"rkrlan On '"n'r7
avenue. Mre John S"nhrNok VAS '"!nt
hostess With Mrs. Workman.
Mrs Albeit Guile Of Florence ave,
h,s r.,urned from A ten da, visit
win relatives in Columbus,
Miss Mildred McFadden. daughter ~
William MrTaddon Of CASH HE l"f;
Monday nigh, for Cincinnati wh"r" N"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

"a i'll at her home with aprendl''t''
Harry Marx. Of Water street. hSH en-
10 GAINESVILLE. wh"r" h" VII sp"hh i -"
weeks or the NuSk'nEum river '"''
ing w..h = number "f friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
BENWOOO
STREET PAVING
GETS UNDERWAY
MAYOR SPROUTS ISSUES STRICT
ORDERS TO TRAFFIC WHILE
WORK IS IN PROGRESS
Wife Bsstsr Fined S2o-Mrs. Sionaksrs
BODY to Cameron - OTHER
Bsnvood News

..-.rAra.:,r = -@ravt-l n" ,,r""t
fr.", Ninth % The N~Me. a"H hrl.is'.
,,-H helns .,rns >; H"r-y
.s...!'- ~. VEL krnw1 Wn"'.:nS con-
-, =. wh0 7ay"d ne rad n he
=. ~:sw<. AHnut one N"0i-"t men VI.
...r 80 work ~ Nina S'ceH' aHt =
a. ~ tar is Four.een'h -:"eS. \''"-
= section = torn W. = c"n"r''" '"nn-
- W, :" r'ur>l. o'"r Wiz: HEX
" p" AID
Mayor ,Ia-k Sprouts. q R"rwoNd. has
tss"-a strict orders 70 N" public :"
SEQ, ~ 70: y. paS!ng work a,ter :, s
~ AMI his order VII he n effect Cor
."., weeks after the new w0rN mas been
..," The r,aHor's action = through
,"VueS: o.: .ha contractor VII" stated
taac 4. the ttme the WORK was being
.i""e On me NorrowS road. Wagons. auto
rno'leS and other vehicles weue run
Veg tho road before the preparation
had dried out and n some PLACES tho
"ow -oAd was badly dtsaSured. Mayor
Sprouts claims that violations ~ his or
GNr Will lead :" the arreS' - any per
son that attempts Soing over ths new
street here. and ne has arransed 70 STA
Ion pa,rolnen along the road while
no work Is being done any anyone that
is caught d,sobeyinG the order WI. be
arrested and heavily nned.
While the work - under way. trafhc
Will have 20 use the street car tracks.
Traffic policemen will SEQ that no Jam
ming up 90 traffic results. II - est!-
mated that Il the weather continues
srod. :, will rot require over month
- complete the paving Marshall s'reet
w,ll be ono Of the best IN this section.
A, ~. present time !. IS known 70 be
ne worst.
well Xnwn Lady Dies
Yesterday afternoon shortly before
o'clock occurred the sudden death OF
Mrs. Henry Cieilaer. we'll known resident
., Bosxs' Run. The death 90 Mrs.
Gerlne- came as complete surprise as
she had not been Il, unit, few minutes
before She died when she suffered
paraiytlc stroke. The deceased - bo
years OF age had resided IN the BoSgs
Run section for a great number ~ years
Besides her husband. she Is survived ny
several sons aai s-vera. daughters
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
hu. services vii probably be he'd Sa'nr-
day afternoon conducted 81 the Rev. W.
", Castle. pastor % IN" Renwo"d NJ f.
church. OF which The deceased was
member and an ardent worker
Wife Beaten Fined
r. .rr. costs 20 beat up your ee'te-
mai, N Renwood: in sac.. Z IL supposed
tha, FOR this reason no. many cases Or
,bs tx. arc brought before the Fen
wood court However. william l"ven-
hosSv. A local foreigner. who apparently
couldn't And any other way :" TAX"
ll,tIe .xerci-e than by using his NStSs
an his wtse's complexion. was brought :
!, Yesterday morning ny Patr"'rnan
Day. Tyson and lodged N jail :".low-
ing complain. mad" ny his VIZ" - the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Lee H. Hart and Annie B. Archer. both of
Richmond, Va.
Hamilton Z shegogqe and Alice NJ Earl
virgie ]. Albrooks Of Atlanta. Ga:
James f. Tietjen Of White Plains, n. T.,
and Tiliie L. DE Bell Of Centerville, Va.
Sidney l.. Hechinger and Pauline Needle.
Francis II. Arend.s and Irene L. Brennan.
Jesse J. Cassidy of Richmond. Va, and
Elyie Erringer Of Blacksburg. Va: ~
Sadie A. killeen Of this city.
Daniel Carter and Lena Burrell.
Bede Hereford and vallie b. swart. both
Edward K. Totten and Emma J. Rider
Edgar N. Green and Dorothy Dem. Lusby.
William 7. wannan and Mary A. Rees.
Gilbert P. Fincham and Josephine Hill.
John J. Mccarthy and Mary V. He'll.
Thomas J. German and Annie Il. Sims.
Clayton T.. Ford and Mabel X. Smith.
john l.. Hanes Of Richmbond. Va, and
Grnce Z. Berry Of f. this city, ,,,. .,,x 49,,
Bessie +. Collier of Indianapolis. Ind.
James l.. Rose Of Troy, n. Y. and Kathryn
4. Healy Of this city.
Clarence X. Wood and Sallie b. Light, both
Of Lynchburg, Va.
John Allen and Ella Brooks.
John Newton ard Alice Reeves.
Thomas Z. Mattingiy and Grace L. Carna-
, Can D; Moys5 and Net'ie L. Lilla'd' both Of
William il. Willis OF Harrisburg, Pc, and
Elizabeth G. Hefersten of this city.
Walter l. Bowman of Cherrydale. Va, and
Nina L. Miller of this city.
Nathaniel w. Wills and Lillian NJ. Light
foot.
Edward Lewis and Anna Butler.
Nicholas 81. Guthrie and Bernardine +.
Harsh.
Frank c. Houghton of Boise. Idaho, and
Violet l.. Oven OF Hopkinsville; KY,
An NJ. Silver Of Baltimore, Md.
Alfred S. Tinkett and Leland II. Chappelle.
Waller NJ. wnitloek Of Candor. n. C.. and
Fuchsia ID. Bean Of Fsbius, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

Esther Rosenthal. II, sibley Hospital.
Frank Disl,row, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mamie 1: Kelley. A.. PA Rittenhouse street.
Charles II. Harrington, As, Garfield Hospital
Mary Brazier, 20. 55O7 9Th street.
Crandnll ]. North. "a. Episcopal Hospital.
Henrietta b. Heiskell. "a. zoos Kalorama
road.
Alice Dodson. 80. George Washington up,ver-
sity Hospital
Josiah II. Dortch. So. 1910 Park road
Evelyn Godfrey, @ months. SD and Dix
streets northeast.
Maud OGutt, %, Tuberculosis Hospital
Martha Wilson, 65. 1885 10th street
Philip Lawson. 80. LIST and L streets north
east.
Amos Cook. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Eugene Rogers. 80, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mildred Dyson, s days, 80 Fenton street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
Franz Rock, G3, George Washington uniyer-
sity Hospital.
William G. Lawrence, jr., As, Garfield Hos
pital.
Arthur W. Ieeke. so. Emergency Hospital