davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE

Services, consisting of mass and
sermon, will be held In the Catholic
church in this city on Sunday next,
December 4, at 10:30 am. Sunday
school will be held Immediately after
the services. Important business mat
ters In connection with the church
will also be discussed and every men,
ber OF the congregation is earnestly
requested to be present.
THOMAS e. HORGAN, Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
REBEKAH OFFICIAL HERE

Mrs. l.. d. Hubbard of Winnemucca,
president of the Nevada Rebekah As
sembly, who is on her tour through
out Nevada visiting the different To-
cal lodges, was an arrival in Gardner
vile yesterday and last night paid an
official visit to Carson Valley lodge of
this place.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
READY TO REOPEN VAT.
STATION AT GOLD HILL

Virginia Truekee officials have
made all arrangements necessary to
reopen the station at Gold Hill on De-
cember In charge OF r. E. Colwick.
The gentleman was In charge OF the
station at Minden until late last Au-
gust. Increase in Gold Hill and
American Flat business has made
necessary again putting an agent In
charge at Gold Hill, and likewise the
establishment OF an express and tele-
graph Office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
dumping of rubbish and trash on the
Dangberg home ranch or on the tri-
angle tract at the forks of the road
at the entrance to this ranch must
stop. Hereafter, anyone violating this
order will be prosecuted.
II. f. DANGBERG l.. & L. S. CO.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02

Attorney w. s. Boyle and Justice of
the Peace Pollard of Virginia City
were In Gardnerville yesterday on a
short visit. Mr.. Boyle was very much
impressed with the valley and de-
clared his intention of looking over
the field with a view TO permanently
locating here.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
Gould Storage Battery with the

Gould Storage Battery with the
Dreadnaught Plates at our new Low
Reduced Prices. The Gould Battery
is used by the United States govern
ment. The heavy plates stand up we'll
under hard service and carry two
years guarantee. See this battery at
the Midland Garage
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
CHURCH BAZAAR
HERE TOMORROW

Trinity Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will give its third annual ba-
zaar at the high school Saturday. De-
cember 3. The bazaar will open
proptly at pm. with a sale of plain
and fancy sewing, fancy work, and
character dolls. The ladies have been
exceedingly busy and are Offering a
fine array OF useful articles as we'll
as articles intended as Christmas
gifts. You'll want one of those dolls
for the kiddies. Narcissus, hyacinth.
and tulip bulbs which ought to be In
bloom for the holidays will also be
on sale. A novel feature will be a
Santa Claus shop, and will contain
just what the name implies. We are
not permitted to publish more about
this, but the chairman of this depart
ment hints at mysterious things.
From five until seven o'clock a de-
licious dinner will be served. A good
plain, square meal, equal To- the one
served last year, which was all that
could have been desired Nuff said,
At eight o'clock In the evening a
mixed program of vocal and instru-
mental music. plays and recitations
will be given. after which ice cream
and cake will be served.
Nothing has been left undone to
make the affair successful in every
respect. Prices will be right and the
purchaser will get full value for his
money. Remember the date. to-
morrow, Saturday, at 2 pm.
The evening program follows.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02

Jewelry is very easy to send through
the mail. Mail your packages early
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02

LOST - An Airdale male pup; three
months old. Reward paid for re-
turn to V. C. Nevin, Gardneryille.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02
PEOPLES ME. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 am; sermon
by the pastor at II am. and 8 pm;
Epworth League at pm. You are
cordially invited to attend all services.
P. H. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02

Remember the baby-with a gift
from "BECK'S" Jewelry Shop.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Princeton to Restrict
Its Enrolment to 1000
Faculty Committee to Devise
Plan Which Will Be Fair
to All Applicants

PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. 23.-A plan
for restricting enrolment "that may be
fair to all applicants and secure for
us the most desirable body of stu
DENTS" will be devised. by a committee
which was appointed from the facu,ty
by Dr. John Grier Hibben, president
of Princeton University, to-day. r. is
the current belief at the unive -sity
that the figure will be set st 1000
There are now 1915 undergraduates at
Princeton.
In statement issued to day DR..
university's traditional policy and
present educati methods can re
maintained under policy OF indefinite
expansion. Financial difficulties, Or.
Hibhen said, might be overcome.
though with the present deficit of.
s21- 1000 those difficulties ara recog-
nizcd as serious. The laboratories.
gymnasium and library would be
crowded beyond the possibility of
doing good work. DR.. Hibben declares,
if tn. undergraduate enrolment we're
allowed TO exceed the 1000 iii1it- 1kis
would necessitate large building pro-
gram, upon which the university is
now unwilling to enter.
Though this Is the first announce
men, concerning the university's policy
with regard TO restricting enrollm enI.
the matter does not come as surprise
to those familiar with conditions Last
year, in announcing the urivers;ty's
policy to the alumni at the opening
o. the endowment campaign, Or lib
hen said shat it was his ambition that
Princeton should be mot 4 big nni
Vcrsity but q great universItV.'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Chesterton Says
Health Ought to
Exist, Then Vanish
Right to Think About Dis.
ease. but Morbid to Think
About Being Well, AS.
serts Foe of Paradox

'oWlng that the word paradox" was
distasteful to him G. K. Chesterton
chose distinctly paradoxical title for
his lecture in the Times Square Thea
ter last night. He frankly confessed
that "The Perils Of Health" was fan
tastlc title in the light of common
sense, but that "in listening to his
avn lectures with considerable anxiety
ne had noticed that the title usually
had not as much to do with the lee
ture as might be expected"
1t was his theory, he said, that the
moment health existed it ought to dis
appear from the world. 1t was per
fectly healthy to think about disease,
but morbid to think about health, The
best possible use for ones physical
makeup was to kepe it as fit as pos
sible, and then forget all about it, he
argued.
Mr.. Chesterton had some fun at the
expense of public hygiene and en-
forced health regulations. An un-
necessary amount of attention was
focused in the physical being he said
and unless toothache or backache
made itself definitely felt the physical
being was best forgotten.
The object of health is liberty y
said Mr.: Chesterton. "If you create a
state of things by which people pre-
serve health and lose liberty YOU have
destroyed the object for the sake OF
the method. Hygienic modern tenden-
cies lead to .ghastly disproportion
After man has escaped death you
cannot run after him to poster him for
being in draft. 1t is too absurd
Nor is it sensible to argue that the
soldier should not have cigarettes in
The trenches because they are bad for
nim."
Mr.. Chesterton referred to the spacu.
latiye nature of medicine and how the
theories of to-day would be laugh ed
at ten years hence. 1t was we'll to pre-
serve a healthy skepticism about the
definitions of health, he said. In try
ing to introduce reforms many OF the
good things that already exist were
forgotten.
Mr. Chesterton invited questions al
the conclusion of his lecture and was
asked if he thought Christian Science
offered any solution for the problems
OF the day.
81 do not" was the emphatic reply.
what dc you thipk of free people
not being allowed \to drink if they
Wish %
III would rather the audience answered
that" retorted Mr.. Chesterton.
What question would you ask your
self if you were in the audience?" in
quired some one.
Il should certainly ask: What the
devil are you doing here?" said Mr.
CtpGter.cn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Artists to Urge State Hall
Prepare Bill for Erection Of
Exhibition Place Here

The Society Of Independent Artists,
it was announced yesterday, has pre-
pared bill which it will submit to the
Legislature for the establishment of a
Hall of Independent Art IN New York
City.
John Sloan, president of the organ
lzatlon, says the society will send a
delegation to Albany composed of
Theodore Butler, AL Frueh, A. S. Bay
lnson and Trygve Hammer. to work
for the bill, which will authorize the
construction of building appropri-
ately designed for exhibition purposes.
The State of New Mexico has museum
at Santa Fe, it is pointed out, where
any artist is permitted to exhibit his
work, and the result has been a
tremendous stimulus to art there.
The Society of Independent Artists
was organized five years ago. Its fifth
show will be held at the Waldorf
February %, and the society will ad-
here to its principles, mo prizes, no
jures and alphabetical hanging of
pictures"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Straton Ridicules
Church DissensiOn:
Predicts Love Feast
Calvary Pastor Denies He
Advocated a Mortgage.
and Says No Trouble
in Finances Is Brewing

In sermon on the asst, present and
future OF the Calvary Baptist Church,
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. John Roach
Straton, yesterday predicted that next
Wednesdays L.eeting to discuss the
business affairs of the church will be
a love feast, instead of a gathering
dominated by alleged malcontents in
the church, as. according to reports, is
being planned
DR.. Straton. after denying that he
had ever stated that it was his pur-
pose to advocate the sadding Of the
church with mortgage, said:
Iirn foundation has been put
under the enlarged plans of the church
by financial drive, which has added
over $4,000 year to the current ex-
pense income When this canvass.
which Is still in progress, is completed,
there is no doubt there Will be an
adequate income FOR our growing work
and that the small debt, which has been
umulating for years, long before
the present pastorate started, can be
wiped out easily and the church can
! be kept free of debt in the future
The assertion, therefore, that am
IN favor OF putting mortgage on this
building, is absurdly untrue. / have
never suggested such g thing, or even
limited ths possibility OF such a thing.
STORES nat have gone the rounds
csat there will be & disorderly business
meeting OF this church next Wednes-
day night are ridiculous. Such pre-
dictions were made before the otner
business meeting, which settled upon
the advance program of the church, but
y predicted then that that meeting
thSt believed that the meeting would
be harmonious and happy-spirited and
that any difference Of opinion would
be th-eshcd out in the right way and
the q1estions would be settled By d
majority vote.
Il predicted them thai that meeting
you'd be q love-feast and / believe the
meeting next Wednesday night will go
of in the right way and that some Of
tie questions which have been disturb
! ing Calvary Church for many years
aill be settled permanently and in the
right wey.
There is really no occasion for this
really going wonderfully here. l do
York that has had greater success
than has come to this old church III
recent times.
FOR one, believe the time will come
when we will have superb, up-to-d date
building above our present Sunday
scnool building, housing the many and
varied activities of the church, and all
of them, as their main objective, the
winning Of lost souls. Considering the
value Of real estate in this section of
the city, / believe it would be very
easy to finance such a building.
"To show the Importance of such a
building, let me mention that our City
Mission Society, our State Mission So
ciety, Foreign Mission Society, Home
Mission Society, women's societies.
Board Of Promotion and others are
paying more than 100000 year for
office space"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
DEATHS

Friday. January 2l, at Port
land ORE Mary Lester Harris, widow
year Funeral service at the home of
her son, Edward Warner Allen. 3os East
18th ST. Brooklyn. on Friday. January
%. at 2 p. II.
beloved father OF Lillian NJ and william
E Barhite. in his slst year Funeral
services VIII be held at his late residence,
go Freeman av, Long Island City
Monday. January "a, at $50 p. NJ In
terment private, Poundridge, n. Y, on
Tuesday
BATES-On January 21. 1921. George Vim
cent. beloved husband Of Mary E. Gilhn
Bates: Fate. Funeral from his late residence,
SOB 7Sd 81, Brooklyn, January "a. $3.50
q. m Solemn requiem mass at the
Church OF Our Lady % Angels Rela-
1ives and friends invited to attend
HEXE!Ivs-paenlar. on Jan. 20. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Crank L. Camp
bell). Broadway, seth st. Jan. Is 3 = m
D. retired, beloved hus-
band OF Pauline Clark Bloom deceased,
Thursday. January 90. at his residence,
33 Pennsylvania av.. Flemington. n. J.
q. m. Monday. He was 10 years OF age
and formerly OF Bloom, Burgess & Todd
grain and hay merchants.
s,oOTKE-At Saratoga Springs. January
2c Laura Olivia Boothe. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway. 6sth
ST, Nor day. January %. at T. n.
Interment Danviile, Pa
BUTLER-On Friday, January II. 1921 al
her residence, 159 Clinton st. Brooklyn.
N Y Catharine widow OF Edmund But
Ter Funeral services at 81. Charles
Borromeo Church. Sidrey Place. corner
OF Livingston St, on Monday. January
-. at 10 g. IN. Internlent private. II IS
kindly requested that NJ flowers be sent.
y, at Washington, u. G.. Niliiam Ma
sruter Coleman. aged 20 years. Funeral
services will be held a. ills home.
West Ssth St, on Mond@y. January -,
ELY-AIfred C. Ely. suddenly. Thursday
January 20 at his resi- lence. Murray
Hil Hotel. New York Clty. brother OF
Charles c. Ely. Boston, Mass Irtcrment
at Owego. n. Y, on Monday.
FIrZ NJ, on Saturday.
January %. 1921, at her residence. sSs
West End av Funeral from Church OF
St; gregory the Grea-, West soth st.. on
Tuesday. at ! 0 j. m. Automobile cortege.
Fl rNYyNG-El!zabeth g., on January 20
1921. beloved mother of Gertrude ana
sister of Anna c. Sweeney. Funeral
Monday January "a. from her residence.
church OF our Lady of Mercy where
solemn mass of requiem viii be offered
at A. na.
FRIERy--On January 20. William I.
tnee Regain, and son Of Anna and the
late Lawrence friery. Funeral from his
late residence e1.0 Valentine av (Slst
st.). Monday, January "a. 70 a. m.
thence to Church OF st Simon OF Stock
where requiem high mass will be sung
lnierlnent calvary. Automobile corteee
January ~ Edward w.
beloved husband Of Florence l. Con.
Laicz {nee SMITH. Funeral from his
late residence, 1890 ,)itrnas Av. on Mon
day January "a. $50 n. m: thence 10
The n 4. Church of our Lady of
Refuge. where n solemn mass of requiem
VIII be offered for the repose OF HIS soul
Automobile cortege.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Prominent LAWYER.
Dies Unexpectedly
Former President of State
Bar Association a Victim
of Heart Disease on Re-
turn From Auto Ride
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SYRACUSE, Jan. 23.-William Not
former president of the New
York State Bar Association. died at his
home early this morning of heart
disease.
He was sixty-seven years old. He had
been in poor health for several months,
following a heart attack last spring,
brought on by an accident, but after a
brief rest during the summer resumed
his office work. Saturday he took an au-
tomobile ride with business associate
and discussed several enterprises. Re.
turning home, he retired early. At 3
O'Clock this morning he was taken III.
rapidly grew worse and died before
medical aid reached him.
his ancestors were abong the pioneer
settlers in Onondaga County He was
born in De Witt. n. Y, and was edu-
cated in Syracuse schools, finally
being graduated from Syracuse Univer
$ ty Law College. He has been one of
the most active alumni of Syracuse.
and recently. from feeling Of loyalty
to that institution. he sold his mansion
near the, campus to the university to
provide a residence for the chancellor.
Il or many years he served as university
trustee, and for long period he was
member of the faculty of the College
of Law.
During this same period he served
as member of the State Board Of Re-
gents. Mr.. Nottingham was closely
identified with the development of cleo
trio railway lines in central New York,
and as counsel for one of them won a
long legal battle as test case, giving
railroads the right to extend their
lines.
Active in politics in his younger
days. he never sought public Office. He
was member of all the leading local
clubs and Of the Pilgrim and Recess.
Club, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
TO Talk on Unemployment
At Technical Mems Conference

Industrial problems, and particularly
the solution of unemployment, will be
discussed by Herbert Hoover and other
speakers at two-day meeting of lead
ing engineers, technical men and edu-
Gators at Syracuse February IL and ~,
it was announced from headquarters OF
the American Engineering Council yes
terday.
Mr. Hoover will be the principal
speaker, and the meeting will be .for
the purpose Of welding the engineering
forces of the nation into one great or
ganization. the object of which will be
to bring technical and scientific effort
TO bear on social, political and indus
trial problems
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Thrift Campaign Continued
Daily Meetings To Be Conduct.
ed Throughout the CITY

The New York Thrift Committee an
nounced last night that the activities
of National Thrift Week, which ended
yesterday, will be continued through
cut the ear. This decision was reached
after q conference of the national com
mittee, Adolph Levi sohn, chairman, and
the city committee, Of which William
fellowes Morgan is chairman.
Daily meetings on thrift subjects
will be held in Y. NC. AS, schools,
factories, Offices. halls. clubs and on
street corners. Yesterday the commit
tees speakers urged their auditors to
contribute to the European Relief
Councils funds. At the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church Regis H. Post.
Ex-Governor of Porto Rico. spoke be
fore the mems Bible class on thrift.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Guatemala Plans to Erect
Public Schoo! i'm Every Town

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Reorgani-
zation of the public school system of
Guatemala under the plans drawn up
by a commission Of FIVE, headed by the
Minister Of Public Instruction, DR.. Jose
G. Sala~ar, was announced to-day by
Julio Bianchi, Minister from Guate-
laala.
That government. he said, intends
to establish a public school in every
town with population OF 500 or more
and to provide each of the twenty-five
departments of the republic with q
manual training school.
These training schools will be de-
signed especially to educate Guate-
mala's Indian population. A large num-
ber Of Indians serving in the army are
being taught to read and write, studies
which are compulsory during military
.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Chaplain Assails Blue Laws
Rev. Raymond Knox Fears
They'll Make Sunday Dreaded

There is grave danger that the blue
laws will make Sunday a day to be
dreaded, the Rev. Raymond C. Knox,
chaplain of Columbia University, said
yesterday afternoon in a sermon in st.
Pauls Chapel, Columbia, in which he
asserted that unrest and labor troubles
are caused by the attempt to attain
success without labor.
Some good people, becoming i'm
patient Chaplain Knox said in dis
cussing Sabbath observance, want to
make everybody good by the short cut
of putting on the statute books lot
of laws of their own. The result would
be inevitable. The Sabbath, instead Of
being a day of rest and gladness, would
become again, as Ruskin described it in
his boyhood, "a day which casts its
shadow three days in advance
Chaplain Knox added that "theH story
Of the fall Of Adam and Eve is, if course,
neither science no history. 1t is re-
lated in the Bible to illustrate and
teach that productive work is neces-
sary for happiness"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Women Announce Program
Future of National Party To Be
Decided at Convention

From The Trsbxre's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Official
program of the coming convention of
the National Woman's party, to be
held here from February Is to 10. at
which $50 delegates from forty-eisht
states will decide upon the political
future of their organization, was made
public to-day by Chairman Alice Paul.
Preliminary to the vote on this
question eleven national organizations
Of women and the departments of the
government affecting women and chill
dren will present their plans and ex-
plain their legislative programs. Other
questions vital to women will be dis
cussed by delegates from foreign ma
tions.
Three men and forty women speak
ers are on the program. The three
men are Speaker Gillett of the House,
who will make the formal acceptance
Of the suffrage memorial to be placed
in the Capitol; DR.. Simeon Fess, Con-
gressional chairman of the Republican
party, who will explain what his party
"ofFers to wome-," and Representative
Thaddeus Caraway, of Arkansas, who
will speak at the final session on
What the Woman's Party Has Ac-
complished"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Two Women Join Rockefeller
Foundation Executive Staff

Two women have been appointed to
the executive staff of the Rockefeller
Foundation, it was announced yester-
day. They are Miss Norma Foster
Stoughton, now assistant secretary, and
Miss Margery X. Eggleston, who will be
assistant secretary to the China Medical
Board, department of the foundation.
Miss Stoughton is from East Hart
ford, Conn, ard for several years has
been doing industrial educational work
at Berea College, Kentucky. Miss Egg
gleston is Barnard College graduate,
and has been associated with educational
and relief societies in New York
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
MRS. MARY L. H. ALLEN

Mrs. Mary Lester Harris Allen, wide
ly known in New York and Brooklyn,
died at her winter home in Portland,
Ore, January 21. She was born in
Worcester. Mass, June 27, 1849, and
was the widow of George William Allen,
formerly of Summit, N. J. She was a
graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute
and was actively connected with the
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church
of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Allen is survived by four chill
dren, Harris P Allen, Mary H. Allen
and Grace Allen, of Parkdalc, Ore, and
Edward Warner Allen, Of BROOKLYN. She
is also survived by q sister, Mrs. John
Platt Alien, of Scarsdale, N. Y. The
funeral will be held at the home of her
SON. Edward Warner Allen, at 500 East
Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, on Friday
at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
CAPTAIN VALENTINE HODGsoN

WHITE PLAINS, ~ Y, Jan. 23.-
Captain Valentine NJ. Hodgson, one of
the most prominent Civil War veterans
in the state died to-day at his home,
IA Green Ridge Avenue. He was in
his eighty-hfth year and the oldest
veteran in the city. He is survived by
two sons and two daughters
Captain Hodgson enlisted in the 1st
Long Island Volunteers and later
served with the S7th New York Volun-
teers. He served in the Peninsular
campaign and was promoted TO a cap
taincy for bravery at the battle of Nal
vern Hill, on July i, 1862.
He was employed BY the Department
OF the Interior as a special pension
examiner and vas stationed for many
years in Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Ohio. He served as city clerk of White
Plains and was the first commander of
Cromwell Post, 46e, G. A. f., of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Robert Coelet WIZ Marry
French Girl in Paris TODAY

PARIS. Jan. 23-Robert Goelet, of
New York who tomorrow will marry
Mile Anne Guestier- daughter of Bor
deaux landowner and director of the
Orleans Railroad. in this city, arrived
in Paris to-day.
The civil ceremony will take place
Monday and the religious ceremony on