davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
UPHOLSTERY.
TYPEMRITERS.

7 A. SMITH TYPEWRITER EX-
- change. Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired Delaware distributors Of
+ & f. Check Writers. . W. seventh
St Phone SO73 or 2775. dec24-lyr
FNYPEW WRITER'S RENTED-THREE
L months. 800. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold 500 monthly. Typewrters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange. second floor. y. W.
Cor. Seventh and Market Sts aug22-f.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
APARTMENTS WANTED

DEFINED COUPLE. WITHOUT
IL children. would like two or three
rooms. furnished or unfurnished, with
bath. i'm strictly private home; refer
ences exchanged Address W-1O. Even
ing journal Office. may24-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall Sis

For sale-Steam nine. soil nino
beams, channels. angles, columns. shaft
ing. puneys, hangers, boilers. stacks. en-
Rines. latheA aur1O-1,vr
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

PRING YOUR IGNITION TROUBLES
~ to Maxwell and Jackson. 222 y. Con
nell st. Phone 134O. feh1O-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
HELP wANrED-stALE.

xxrANTED-SA H0USh-Io-
~ house canvassing; instaliins.,na' ......,a K, a.
ticle. CAN 500 King 81 may -i-oe-
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ITOUsE WANTED TO RENr-SGX OR
i u seven rooms. rent not 10 exceed Sij
or $40. Suburban or west side Address
Hox W., Evening Journal Office.
rnnvn1 RI
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
FN.sDl.DIIR THOUGHT THAT
IN MAS ONCE MORE ~ MAI,
>hell->hocked Veteran. His Mind he
ranged. PRAYED For strength II
Fi.ht-Had Secn cut at dob.

Dam. Aug. to. heavenly IL
tA,c. i, taert BE- ANYTHING Of the COW
az. about t4s wipe u cut now ast
help NE light the good nsht Il !
Hall. takv l.e 10 thee and comfort
my dear old father to whom have
uut bt, tat'bvsf oi sons Father sFe
ME courage AMEN.
That Was Ill. conclusion oI itt-
went PRAYER ascending Ia resonant
tones tArou-a Il, EraJlu- OF IN, city
Jail W4srt Richard Blddl,. Tor
so.Gi,s Was qe.fteg,d. his mind .e-
gau- & Saturday ui-At, He Was u q
ia custody SATURDAY afternoon wata
IL was found thai his mind. sadly De
WrtL by saeil shock overseas. lad
tgmp.etly flown. Acan he imas since.
himself al The zero hour. IN 4 q 70
lime tr,ne# Again De heard the crash
of shells. the sAflek OF dying shrap "
ANA the SiNLIng III bullets. AS he cut-
cluded his prayer amid a chorus oi
"ameus from negroes IN an adleln-
liz cell h, jumped To attention, teea
crouched beside an imaginary mac3'
.ae gun ready Tor action. The signal
came and the fight was on. II finished
lwhrn the cell was wrecked.
Biddl, was one OF the most path
etc figures ever seen IN Dunn. Lasl
week he wandered in, searching ioI
lob. He said he had just passed
through cotton mill town, wart,
he was told by the straw boss that
no tramps We're wanted on the re-
seryation. And all | wanted said
he. Was a chance TO earn a detyni
living" When Biddle volunteered iol
service. he had a good job. "WheH
went away the boss said the JobwoNid
boz waitiuc when | came back, hd
some fellow who escaped service wa'
films lay shoes when il was over
over there
He was feeling really down an.
ont when he reached here. Harpe
HOLIDAY. manager Of the Dunn bal
club, found H. could pitch. He VA
given a Try Out against Goodwin las
Thursday and stood them on tavt
heads. winning by good marI q
Then j. Manning Jones. sranlu
worker. came along with a job an'
an offer TO teach him stone cary Z
He was elated and went to work Fri
day moruine,
The rat-a-tat-tat OF the steam Gals
els OF the hard stone was reminisctn
.ot another. more deadly instrument
however. and it was evident that "a
bow was suffering Saturday he wa
OBLIGED 10 quit work soon after %
was taken iii custody. Yesterday IN
e., sam sent for him and Is now at
tempting to nurse his shatt'rt'
nerves back to health in a Washius
ton hospital
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
Wants Christians Ia Put Devil 10
Iliuhi

Writue in the Union Republican
Mr. Y y Walters, of Marshvllle
Route says
Remember the good book teaches
that the Just must suffer WIN the
unjust Therefore we are IN q very
pcrilous aee now. because the Whole
world seems to be- like rough sea
that cannot rest day or night on ae-
count of an upheavel of so many
evils thar are leading the majority oil
the world from one thing to another
such as riots. immortality divorces
bootlecgius. murder, etc, UNTIL II
seems lik, gross darkness has over
Swallowed us and We need a rloam oil
Ie beacon light once more.
II believe il our preachers, sun
day school superintendents and lead,
.,rs at an christian organizations, ana
also the leaders OF our nation. would
sound one voice toecther. that those
who have such a strong hold or eVli'
would burst asunder aud give th'
right of way to just men once more
Two christians can put many devils
IN flight Therefore. we see tn
great need of prayer. We are aware
of the fact. that panic follows eN
ery war. but never did our father
see such one as has prevailed 10
the last ten months. All OF thes'
things do forecast the evidence of M
coming OF that great and dreadfu
dav of the Lord. when none will b.
spared but the just. Now comes
conclusion OF this whole matter. lie
all men do as they will or may. Blu
let Us and our house serve the Lord
and by the work ard faith OF III
lust men We no doubt will be spare'
to overcome all OF these dangerou
scenes We feel the need of prayer
which will add courage and hop
that we MAY look for better days
both spiritually and commercial!
because. behind every dark perlo
the beacon light is still shining.
guess we all will be glad when on
President and his administration get
exports and imports In progre'
ain. Then with fervent PRAYER "
Il assume our normal standn
again
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
NOTICE To NIOLATORS OF CITY
ORDINANCE.

II shall be unlawful for any per-
son, firm or corporation to deposit In
or sweep into any street, sidewalk or
gutter of the City of Monroe, any
trash. rubbish, broken glass, tin cut
tings. fruit Feelings or refuse. ashes,
waste or loose paper. For the con-
yenience of all persons affected BY
this section. it shall be their duty to
place all aecumulations in trash cans
or other recepticles Ito be approved
by the Chief Sanitary Inspector) and
place the same on the outside OF the
sidewalk. except on Sunday, at which
time the Chief Sanitary inspector
shall have all accumulations re-
moved
This ordinance will be strictly en-
forced and all trash not so placed in
recepticles will not be removed by
the City. If wagons fail 10 collect
trash call Chief OF Police or Chair
man Sanitary Committee.
Respectfully.
". j. TRULL,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

I-r tla- t.e 81 a1.Et Vas guilty: y
: Davis. fo-Iaess oE.iuioU that dei,l
a,.t'Wa, -usltE. Frank Wil,ia-
lat served On lury H. p4st tWo yea
c 4 Baker. excused tN consent Ua
account 81 peer ye>i-ht. ". p
Biuaf HAD served Oh jary within
ras, TWO wears. 81 { Smith. acc, q
I'd: " l. Morris had formed tl
oWniou that defendant was not gail
IL. and W. H. Brooks. accepted
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

Babe" Burnett has been charged
with first degree murder by Swain
county jury for the murder OF Hal
Rose. a prohibition officer in a raid
last October.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
DE HOWARD SMITH.

will be in his office in Belk-Bundy
Building the entire week beginning
Monday. Aug. LIST. Any style oil
glasses or frames you may wish fur-
nished at reasonable price. A thor
ough examination OF your eyes Tree
of charge. All glasses guaranteed
satisfactory.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

FIVE CENTS-Shoe shine. cents.
Pre-war price. - Joe Edwards
Shoe Shop in Union Drug CO. old
stand.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
SHE WAS ON The STAND
FOR OVER THREE HOURS
Continued lrom page one


q Is ALWAYS tfe@ted yea ''A'
LADY,
\ Yes.
= On your lasl N's'' 49, ..-.,i.,
were IT parins 70 ivaNe VA s4A' ny
Ior Mr.. Haney nome. ull" -"
heller AZ Nj. Mailman Nhth nc PAS
ID hxs
Y 1es ,,.,..,s.,.
q lie came over and spoke 10 NeA'
:. Yes. .-,...
.. Vine came To SEE you ''''D' '''''
Nj Mark Hill
e Who came To s'e Non s1''"as
plshSs
A. NJ loe Hill
81 Nt. iot ii.'' "1' t,.ii I'M, IN
HaH q tae nan.t 'i h,L 80 g.. -.
f-et Mis-, l2nlotA Up '''' ''''''-
Sr AFTERNOON.
....-,....e
- W. There ~-f
aaA SNOW. we A-'i' -.
q Aaea you .a..
Ns t.t N nan
A. e. the back -'a' WIN u l...,
. dt had nus "''"' "''''''' , N'
g. 10 .s,s,-
h"W .l- W. 'N"
sunday ailtfAool. ,.an ..s .ot
4 wv ieW ahoN' l''' @'.N 7"'
eacE at supper tihlS 49,, ..t,..a
Z doW many u'll' N'e l''
y Twenty OF t"ehlN NV .
= MheIe ulu 10" u.i.,.,,. and
\. w went Out ol "'"-"'' '''1
the church.
. l"e ga va snrtv 6vs min
time except 'ollE % ~, ,ba csnrebe
utes that you spent IN 'He ''u''"'
4, Yes. 200, , "a. ,,,,
@ Mr. Joe mn s,aseu WV t.s
unth about ten o cloeN ''"' N'-'''
\. 1ts. ,.u.,., ann, an, mar
9 MT hanna" came W"
nisat ,.. 40.
4 Is, Ie - -. ,,., c,,q
g VINO was uIn''"9 ''' '''
A doh snow. c.,.
Was" 1T MI wv"
\ ! d7t KNOW ,.... o,,. 70
q Mr.. halllias VOC" 20" ~ hir' .
the car ana ''''"'''''N
\. Yes mailman v.oil.d
z You """ vi ''''''''''
OF a.. ..,,,a ,o.,., ,hopt af-
A. Yes. We STAYED away aoout III
teen minutes
q What did YOU talk about?
4 II, wanted 20 stay. pu} | tola
him had date. ard for aim TO come
uack some other tiue
q. H came Monday night
4 Yes
Q H. said he wanted you 10 90 to
Navsfv.il. With him TO gel lat car
fNedo
4. YES.
. Didn't YOU t1uk i sirause Tor
him 10 drive ont five miles anu taeh
have to so back TO get the ear liked .
A. thought he meant 10 go for a
ride.
q pfd you tell Mr. Hauey what
Won wer, Going 20 Marshyille for
\ No.
.. Didn't a man pass YOU tha'
niui, and find the car stopped by the
sd Of thu road with the lights an'
a Yes The lights went OF aud
sir Hal'maa was ont tXns tatm
whea the man passed
o Didn't Mr. Mailman tell YOU
he'd 4et out when he saw tae othei
Ear approachiug9
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

SE-SHoEING-Bring your hor-
ses and mules to the Tyndal place
We shoe all fours for SIP. P.
Ross & Son.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05

FOR SALE--Modern bungalow In
frst class shape on East Everettt
stleet.-See W. j. Ridge.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-05
Public Hauling

I operate three trucks. one OF them
the largest in the county. VIII haul
ANYTHING anywhere. Can be found
at freight depot. Phone "a.
VI. L. BLAKENEY.
Residence Phone 314-J. Monroe, NC.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
HUNTS FOR LOST
SON in VALLEY
Mother Visits This City In Search OF
Sixteen Year-OId Son Who Was
Reported as Having Worked
In This Valley on Ranch

Mrs. r. Hersha of Los Angeles ar
rived in Minden on Monday and there
conferred with Sheriff Nielsen In an
endeavor to get some trace of her son,
Russell Hersha, aged sixteen years,
who left home last June in company
with George Rich, brother of Fred
Rich of this valley.
The missing boy was supposed to
have accompanied young Rich to this
section, but upon investigation It de-
veloped that the companion OF Rich
did not answer the description of the
missing lad. The young man that was
here with Rich was employed at the
Sheep Camp for some time, and also
spent some time in Gardnerville He
gained the acquaintance of Fred Jes-
person while here and one morning
the boy disappeared. taking Jesper-
sens rifle with him. He was last
seen on the road between Gardnerville
and Reno.
Mrs. Hersha has enlisted the help of
the police throughout California and
Nevada to help find her son. and what
appeared to be a clue, vanished into
mist of uncertainty when she found
that the companion of young Rich did
not answer the description of her boy.
She has spent months searching for
him and declares that she will not give
up until he Is found.
The missing boy Is sixteen years of
age, five feet four inches tall. and has
medium brown hair and dark blue
eyes. .
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
WOOL MARKET
is VERY QUIET

The wool situation continues to be
of such nature that much apprehen-
sion, not only as to the present, bur
the future market is being felt by the
growers of this section. Shearing is
now under way. and thus far, no buy
ers have visited Carson Valley, and
from report. are not likely to do so.
W. II. Bridges, cashier of the Farm
ers' Bank of Carson Valley. made quite
a thorough inquiry into the wool con-
dition while in San Francisco last
week, and reports that he received no
encouragement from the commission
houses there. However, they made IT
known that they we're making an ad-
vance of or 10 cents per pound on the
better grade of long wool. While this
will be of some assistance to sheep
men. the advance is hardly sufficient
to carry them over the dull period, or
until an improvement in the market
occurs. The cost of maintaining the
sheep, with all the incidentals of
shearing and the like remains high
and is steadily eating up the cash bal
ances carried by the flock owners, and
at this time the sheep industry, not
only in Nevada, but in all parts of the
United States, is facing an exceedingly
serious situation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
DOUG. FAIRBANKS
is A SCREAM

1t was during the filming of one of
the scenes in The Mark of Zorro"
that afforded Miss Mary Pickford. in
private life, Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
no end of amusement and that her
laughter, as well as those present, APP
peared almost uncomfortable. 1t all
occurred one afternoon when she was
at leisure and decided to view friend
husband cut his capers before the
camera and thereupon chanced to see
Doug" as Don Diego Vega" one of
the characters Of the story AS Don
Diego" he made a slow exit from q
palatial hacienda in an extremely lazy.
indolent manner gaily arrayed and as
sisted by two servants in mounting
silver bride. And as one of the SER
wants unfolds parasol and hands 1t to
him. the weary uninterested Doug"
ambled away. Here was a strong con-
trast to those antics always undergone
by the strenuous Doug" This scene
furnishes many laugh In "The Mark
of Zorro"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FORMED in MINDEN
Plan For Reduction In Fire Insurance
Rates and Building Brick Engine
House Mt Minden Is Well
Supported By Citizens

A meeting was held at Minden on
Wednesday evening for the purpose OF
organizing a volunteer fire depart
ment, and was largely attended by the
citizens of that town. The organiza-
tion was perfected and one of the first
steps taken will be to ask the UNDER
writer's for deduction In the insur-
ance rate, tentative agreement hay
Ing been made for five per cent cut.
The Minden fire department has y
modern chemical engine mounted on
a specially built Ford truck and
special tax was recently levied tor the
purpose of building a brick engine
house. The water pressure system at
Minden has been SO arranged that the
three pumping plants can automati-
cally be started In case Of fre and
the entire pressure thrown into the
city water mains, maintaining pres
sure sufficient to meet the require
ments of the underwriters, repre-
sentative of whom will visit Minden
shortly to test out the pressure sys-
tenn before the reduction in insurance
rates Is made.
The Minden fire department has also
purchased a large fire siren, similar
to the one In use In Gardnerville. and
which has been installed on the top of
the Minden mill.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
INFORMATION ON
HANDLING BULLS

Bull associations are organized
among dairymen for the purpose. first
Of getting better sires than ordinarily
are purchased by single farmer. es-
pecially is this true where herds are
small; second, the association elimi-
nate the expense of keeping so many
animals: third, by means of the as
sociation the same animals may be
used for several years. eliminating the
necessity of sacrificing a bull just as
he is getting old enough for his daugh-
ters to begin production.
Where several small herds are To-
Gated close together one bull may
serve for all. The bull is kept In a
corral at a central farm and the
neighboring cows are lead to this
place. occasionally two farmers have
sufficient cows to warrant the use OF
only one bull between them. In such
case one man keeps the bull for
about three weeks and then the other
A bull association block is a COM
munity where one bull is kept and an
association has as many blocks as II
has bulls. A group of farmers con-
sisting of one or two blocks is called
club, while If there are three OF
more blocks, the group is called an
/ association. There are several ad-
vantages of an association over a club
The principal one is the additional
usefulness OF the animals as will he
seen by the following plan:
At the end of the first two years oi
service, bull No l is taken to block
two. bull No. to block three and
years more the exchange is again
made, and so on, every two years. The
large number of blocks, the longer II
will be before a bull is brought back
to the original block BY the end oi
six years the calves from these bulls
have been producing long enough to
show whether the bulls are all worthy
to be kept any longer. The proof OF
bull is his heifers. II they pro-
duce better than their dams II is rea-
sonable to give the credit to the bull
Usually there are sufficient new un.
related cows to mate to the first bull
when he is finally returned to the or.
iginal block, and the association finds
it necessary to purchase only one
or possibly two bulls.
! Manifestly. it would be desirable tc
have an association Of about five
blocks, in which case, the bulls woult
, be eleven years old before they wer,
returned to their original blocks. B.
means of the association the lives o
the bulls are prolonged. better ami
mails are secured, each bull Is proven
and If bull is poor, the whole as
sociation purchases a new one. max
ing the replacement very light bur
den on all, rather than heavy bur
den on one.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29

Il wanted an outdoor role where
could ride and fight" confessed the
virile young actor The first pictures
ever made were pictures In which
did lot of riding and little else.
couldn't ride very well in those days.
but Chick Morrison, who does some
riding in Desert Gold was a crack
stunt rider and anything he did | tried.
| didn't do them very well, but at least
didn't break my neck.
And | like a good fight After a
lot of dress suit dramas, the role OF
Dick Gale, where | wore all the trap
pings of cowboy, did some rough
riding. pulled gun. and used my fists
was welcome relief"
Mr.. Lincoln believes that stories of
the type of Zane Grey's Desert Gold"
have such wide appeal because they
depict something outside of ourselves.
Everyone loves adventure, he believes.
but few get it. and therefore romantic
stories of adventure fire the imagina-
tions of all of u.s.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
NEVADA BANKERS TO
MEET At MINDEN

Minden Inn Is the place and
Friday and Saturday, June "a and
%. the time for the eleventh an I
nual meeting the Nevada Bankers I
Association. Notices to this eff I
feet are being mailed to the men,
bers by l.. S. Reese, secretary of I
the association, following a can
vas OF referendum submitted to
the members on the place and
time of the meeting. In this
manner. the members themselves
decided. Minden having a good I
lead over all other places, with
Lovelock as a "runner-up."
THE management of the hotel
is very anxious to make our stay I
there a pleasant one. and has al
ready commenced to arrange for I
our entertainment" said Mr.
Reese in his notices to members
THE program this year will be
one that you cannot afford to I
miss, and, according to present
plans, will wind up with a real
banquet and ball on Saturday
night"
The association has adopted a I
slogan for the occasion, Meet
Me At Minden." I
.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
THE WHITE PLAGUE

Sunday evening pictltres will DE
shown at the Lutheran church illus
trating the work which the church
is doing among the unfortnnates who
are afflicted with that dread disease,
consumption. The Lutheran church
owns and maintains a sanatarium for
eonsumptiyes at Wheat Ridge, Colo,
about ten miles from Denver. At this
time a large building with most mod
ern equipment and accommodations
Is being erected. The hundreds of
tents, as a result of years of good
service, have outgrown their useful
ness. The erection of this building
has been made possible. to great
extent, by the activity of the Walther
League in favor of this institution.
The Walther League is an association
of Lutheran Young Peoples Societies
lall over the country. Also. the local
Lutheran Young Peoples Society is
affiliated with this organization.
About year ago the Walther League
instituted a drive TO raise funds for
a much needed substantial building
for sanitarium purposes. The local
society contributed approximately
800.
The pictures Sunday evening will
not only give an idea of the work
done at the Wheat Ridge sanitarium,
but will also picture Colorado's
beautiful sseneries and wonderful
climate. No admission will be charged
to the program, but a collection will
be taken up during the performance.
The collection will be sent to the
sanitarium The program will be-
gin at S:15 o'clock. Everybody come
and bring your friends.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
CHURCH NEWS BY
LUTHERAN PASTOR

Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock
regular divine services will be held at
the church Last Sunday the pastor
delivered sermon on the Sayiour's
call extended to the twelve apostles
Next Sunday the sermon discourse will
deal with the Eight Beatitudes of the
Saviour. The hearers will please read
the text before coming to church. The
text is recorded Matthew 5, 1-12. You
are cordially invited.
The Sunday school meets Sunday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Genoa Lutheran Sunday school
meets next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Union church. All the
scholars are asked to attend.
Mrs. Alphonse Clock had charge of
the Sunday school at Fredericksburg
last Sunday, because of the pastors
absence at Carson City.
Next Wednesday evening the church
board will meet in regular session.
Considerable important business will
come before the meeting.
The Missionary Ladies' Aid meets on
next Thursday afternoon.
According to present plans, the new
pastor OF the church will be installed
in office on the first Sunday in June.
June 5. Pastor Menzel has been in
structed by the President of the Cali
fornia and Nevada Districts to con-
duct the installation services Other
members of the Nevada Pastoral Con-
ference will assist
Most members of the church have
sent In their contribution to the bud
get. If you have neglected to do so,
will you, please, attend to your duty
without delay. The Lord needs your
money.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29
AIRPLANE FIELD
FOR MONO co.

Mai. b. M. Atkinson, commanding
officer at Mather Field. has sent an
inquiry to Bridgeport concerning a
possible airplane landing field in Mo-
no County, preferably near Bridge
port.
After an investigation it was de-
cided that the Bryant street tract, sit
uated along the Bridgeport-Sweet-
water road, is the most available To-
cation. and arrangements to offer its
use to the commander will probably
me made. =
1t is said that three scout planes
are soon to leave Mather Field on a
Photographic and mapping trip over
the states of California, Nevada. Ida
no, Washington. and Oregon.