davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
MISS McMULLN
BRIDEAT PETALUMA
Granddaughter Of Mrs. A. Harris OF
This City Is Married In Petaluma
Last Saturday To Prominent
California Resident

At San Rafel at 10:30 o'clock last
Saturday morning, very pretty we'd
ding took place when Will +. Gerret-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gerretsen.
prominent and estimable residents of
Tomales, claimed as his happy bride,
Miss Juanita McMullin. only daughter
of Mrs. Emma McMullin of Petaluma,
says the Petaluma Argus.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. A. e. Moore at his study and
the ceremony was witnessed by the
mothers of the bride and groom. only.
the match being true love match and
giving the relatives of both bride and
groom much happiness. The engage
ment of the splendid young people
has never been publicly announced.
but it was known by their more inti-
mate friends.
The bride was attired in beautiful
grey silk gown, with complete outfit
to match and her travelling costume
was of grey tweed After the cere-
mony they left by auto for Los Ange-
les. where the honeymoon will be
spent. They will be absent for some
weeks and soon after their return will
depart for Modesto, where the groom
is to engage in business on his own
account
The fair bride is one of Petaluma's s
most charming, popular and dearest
girls and is the daughter of Mrs. En-
ma McMullin, granddaughter OF Mrs
A. Harris of Gardnerville, Nevada, and
sister of Smith McMullin of Petaluma.
She went to Petaluma as babe of two
months and was reared and educated
there, graduating from ST. Vincent's
Academy. She was member of the
class of '21 of the Petaluma High
School with which she would have
graduated in June.
She is talented and accomplished
and has an unusually sweet and
sympathetic voice. recently declining
to sing lullabies for phonograph rec
ords.
Mr.. Gerretsen is splendid young
gentleman and is regarded as one of
the most excellent young residents of
his district. Born in Holland, a mem
Der of family which has ranked
high for many years. he came to Peta-
luna with his parents as a child and
was reared and educated there, gradu-
ating with honors from the Tomales
high school and the Davis State Agri-
cultural Farm. He has been conduct
ing his fathers extensive farming
lands at Tomales with splendid sue
cess. In that district there is not a
more promising or popular young
resident
BILE position with the Anglo-California
Trust Company at San Francisco, be-
ing bank teller and resigning to re-
turn to the farm to assist his parents.
During the war he was governmc nt
radio operator and served his country
faithfully and well and had a splendid
record. Devoted to his people and his
duties, he has led a quiet home life
and has taken little interest In fra
ternal or social events, being like his
charming and handsome bride, de-
cidedly practical, home loving and de-
voted to relatives, so that they have
much in common, and are sure to sue
ceed.
That the happy young people en-
joy long, happy, and prosperous
welded life is the hearty wish of all
who enjoy their acquaintance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
FATE AND THE WOMAN

Is husband necessary? Or should a
woman choose job instead?
This is the crucial problem for the
girl of today. Gail Sherman was one
of these. She earned big salary.
The story of her decision is heart
shaking. 1t bares the hopes and con-
fiicts of the woman heart. 1t answers
your questions. Read Fate and the
Woman" the story of charming Cali
fornia girl, by Elenore Meherin, au-
thor of Ann and Phil" 1t starts in
The San Francisco Call April 21.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
MISS FARRER BRIDE
OF ROY CHICHESTER
Place, Is Married To X. Il.
Chichester; Couple To Live
At Wellington

On last Sunday evening at the home
spring blossoms, lilies, and ferns, in
the presence of relatives and intimate
friends. Miss Elsie Farrar became The
bride of Mr.. Roy g. Chichester She
was attended by Mrs. Robert Gibson
as matron of honor, while Mr.. Robert
Farrar, brother of the bride. acted a.
best man, says the Reno Gazette.
The bride wore a gown Of filet lace
over cream satin, and carried shower
bouquet of white tulle. The matron of
honor was dressed in apricot taceta.
and carried pink roses. Tradition was
carried out in the Mendelsshon we'd
ding march. played by Miss Myrtle
Cameron on the same piano on which
the same march was played at the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar.
Mrs. Chichester is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G .Farrar Of
Reno. She was graduated from the
University of Nevada with the class
of II, was charter member Of ri
Beta Pi fraternity, and also of Dieta
Alpha Epsilon Dramatic Society She
took an active part in Y.WC.A. work
and in the social and student activities
of the college. Last year she served
as teacher in the Reno public
schools Mr.. Chichester is the young
est son of Mrs. Elizabeth Chichester.
and the late George Chichester. pio-
neer residents of Antelope Valley He
is at present engaged in the cattle
business in Smith Valley. After a
short honeymoon the young couple
will go to Wellington, where a beauti-
full new home awaits them. They will
be at home to their friends there after
April 1S
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
DECREASE IN
VALLEY FARMS
LATEST REPORTS CONES AS A
SURPRISE TO RESIDENTS OF
THIS Valley; OTHER STATIS-
TlCSREGARDING LOCAL FARMS

The director of census announces.
subject to correction, the following
preliminary figures from the census
of agriculture for Douglas County:
On January /. 1920. this county had
129 farms. and on April Is, 1910. the
number was 1872. or decrease in ten
years of % per cent. This condition
seems rather startling. since it was
the general belief that the number of
farms within Douglas County was on
the increase
OF the 129 farms. 122 of them are
operated by owners and managers.
while are operated by tenants. In
1910 one hundred and seven were op-
Grated by owners. and twenty-five by
tenants.
The census shows that on January
l, 1920. the total farm land in Douglas
County was 1921 acres as against
"a, ,194 acres In 1910. In 1920 the i'm
proved acreage was given as 27.277,
and In 1910 as 1852 acres.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
SALMON IN NEVADA RIVERS

The removal of dams along the
owyhee river in northern Elko Coun-
ty has allowed a considerable num-
ber of salmon to find their way into
Nevada. Occasionally the big fish have
found their way up the Columbia,
then through the long stretch of the
Snake and finally into the Nevada
streams. 1t is stated that consider
able number have made the long pas
sage, and that they will be found in
the Owyhee this summer,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
A BRILLIANT CAREER

Gail Sherman. beautiful California
girl, had brilliant career. She gave
1t up for a man.
Was he worth the sacrifice?
Gail answers She tells women the
truth. Her story thrills with its initi-
mate and revealing details
Watch for II In the vivid new serial,
Fate and the Woman" by Elenore
Meherin. author of Ann and Phil"
Starts In the San Francisco Call on
April q.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

While the average density of the
population of the United States is only
355 square mile, it must be admitted
that a good many of them are denser
than that Springfeld Republican.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

The figures for domestic animals In
1910 are not very closely comparable
with those of 1920, since the present
census was taken in January, before
the breeding season had begun. while
the 1910 census was taken in April or
about the middle of the breeding sea-
son, and included many spring calves.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15
BORN

ROMBACH--At Gardnerville, Nevada,
April 3, 1921, to the wife of C. A.
Rombach. daughter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

Lying Lips" affect every social and
business standard Of the world. They
are coming soon to the Rex theatre.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

port, Pa, wore old blue organdy
combined with cream lace. with a
blue georgette crepe and silver hat,
and her bouquet was Of pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy War
ron. cousin of the bride; Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Judith Clark and Miss
Natalie Penn of Martfnsville, Va. all
classmates OF. the BRIDE. at Goucher
College, wore quaint gowns made in
the shepherdess style, the first two
in pale green organdy, with bouquets
Of dame-color sweet peas. and the
last two in orchid organdy, with
bouquets OF mauve sweetpeas. All
Of the bridesmaids wore black lace
picture hats.
The little flower girls. Katherine
Tobias and Ruth Warren, sister of
the bride, wore pink ruffled organdy
dresses and carried baskets of pink
sweetpeas. Mr.. Gerard Bayles. acted
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Detlow Marthinson. Mr.. Monroe
Warren, MI Bates Warren, Sd; Mr..
Hugh Warren and Mr.. Ben Warren,
jr., brothers of the bride.
A reception followed at the home OF
the brides parents for the bridal
party. the members of the two fami-
lies and intimate friends. The bridal
couple was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Warren. mother Of the bride. who
wore a handsome afternoon gown of
peach-colored georgette crepe, with a
black horsehair hat trimmed with
varicolored flowers and a corsage
bouquet of orchids, and Mrs Edwin
Spanogle Of Lewistown. Pa, mother
of the bridegT oom, who wore gray
crepe de chine. with hat to match. and
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Darcy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Dascey. to Mr. Raymond e.
Shook. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Marion
Francis Shook, formerly of Columbus,
Ohio. took place this afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at ; o'clock
in the homo OF the brides parents. on
3lst street. by Rev. J. C. Nicholson,
were no attendants. The bride wore
rose.color faille ta1etA trimmed with
Mechlin lace, with q hat to match.
She carried an old-fashioned bousuet
Of garden flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Shook
for q motor trip. the latter wearing
navy blue poiret twill, embroidered in
red, with q navy blue taffeta hat They
Evening star., 1921-06-16

corsage bouquet Of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Lieut.. Spanogle and his bride left
later for a motor trip to Delaware
Water Gap and New Cork state, the
bride travelling in a modjsh suit Of
navy blue tricotine trimmed with gray
and a blue hat faced with gray. They
will make their future home in
Levi stown. The out:of-town guests
here for the wedding included DR.. and
Mrs. c. e. Granger and Miss Helen
Sterling Granger of Williamsport,
Pa; Mrs NJ. r. Warren OF CLAYTON,
Ala, grandmother Of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin SpanoEie. parents Of
the bridegroom. and his sister. Miss
Martha Spanogle. and Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Bergey. all of wistown, Pa.
Motor Trip Follows
Ceremony At Home.
The marriage of Miss Maude Louisa
Evening star., 1921-06-16
New Republican Chairman
Honor Guest at Dinner.

New Republican Chairman
Honor Guest At Dinner.
Mr.. John T. Adams, newly elected
chairman of the national republican
committee, was the guest OF honor at
dinner last evening Of the Iowa dele
cation in Congress-. who entertained
him at Congress Hall Hotel. Repre-
seta.ive Gilmer N. Haugen, dean of
the Iowa delegation, was toastmaster.
Mr.: Adams. who Is a native Of Iowa,
Will succeed Postmaster General Hays
as chairman of the committee.
Mr.. Ung Yu Yen, head of the
Chinese educational board. entertained
at dinner last night at the Shoreham
In honor of the chancellor, of the
Peking University. DR.. 7. P. Tsai.
Mrs. Gibson White of Chevy Chase
entertained at beautifully appointed
luncheon and bridge party yesterday
and Maple avenues. of Bradley lane.
The house WAS handsomely decorated
with Spring flowers. providing a pref
ty setting for the luncheon. while the
lawn and flower garden of the home
made an ideal setting for the bridge
tables. The guests numbered thirty
six.
Distinguished Gathering
at Garden Party.
A large and distinguished company
from official, Diplomatic. and smart
society attended. the garden party
yesterday afternoon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover in honor
OF tho latters brother-in-law and
sister, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Theodore r. Jewell. in celebration Of
the nfdeth anniversary Of their wed
ding: Mr. and Mrs Glover and
Admiral and Mrs. Jewell received in
tho garden Of Westover, and small
tables were placed under tho trees on
the lawn.
Tho marriage Of Miss Mildred Ma
nette Wtthers. youngest daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John w. Withers Of Pine
Blum: Ark. to Mr.. Frank S. Easby-
smith. son Of Col. and Mrs, James
Easby-Smith of Washington, took
place at noon yesterday at St. Joseph's s
Church. Pine Bluff. and was followed
by a reception at the home Of Or. and
Mrs. Withers.
Mrs. Henry Speers, sister of the
bride, and Mrs, Horace Warden, sister
OF the bridegroom. were matrons of
honor. and DR.. Withers escorted the
bride and gave her away. Col. Easby-
smith was best man for his son. Mr..
Easoy Smith and his bride will come
east Tor their wedding trip and will
| make their homo in Washington.
Mr.. and Mira E. G. Siggers, accom-.
panied by their daughter, Miss Mary
Power Siggers, have just returned
from Hot Springs. Va. where they
spent week. Miss Siggers is a mem
Der of the graduating class of army
| school nursing at Walter Reed Hos
patal. and entering on her work dur
ing the war and while influenza wa,
epidemic, acquitted herself with great
| honor. Before taking up her studies
at Walter Reed she graduated from
the Drexel Institute, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano an
nounce the engagement Of their dauxh-
ter. Louise. to Col. Sherwood A. Cheney
| Corps Of Engineers. u. s. A. No date
| has been set for tho wedding, which
| probably will take place in Septennbes
at Stockbndge. Mass, where M. ant
Mrs. Delano have taken the cottaxe oI
Miss Virginia Butler for the season.
| Mr.. and Mrs Delano and their daueh.
ter VIII close their home on 18th stree,
today and 30 to Stockbridge for the
! summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Lieut.. SDanoEle weas
Miss Leila Warren.

One Of the most picturesque veddinss
Of the early summer season took place
yesterday afternoon. At O'Clock. in All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
when Miss Leila Warren, dauxf1ter Of
Dr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Smart Warren.
became the bride Of Lieut.. John An
drew spanosle Of Lewistown. Pa. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
Mcbride Sterrett. in the presence Of a
large gathering Of relatives and friends.
Varicolored flowers, palms and ferns
adorned the chancel and a program Of
nuptial music was given before the cere-
mony.
The bride. who was given In mar
riaSe by her father. wore a lovely gown
Of white satin made on the graceful
old fashioned lines, with q hoop skirt.
and hchu Of exquisite point lace
around the slightly decoIlete bodice.
She wore her mothers wedding veil
Of flmy tulle, with old lace forming
the coronet. and the ends falling be-
low the shoulders. A garland or orange
buds was entwined in the silver ban
deaux- which held her veil. She car
ried q shower bouquet Of white sweet
peas and lilies Of tho valley.
The matron of honor. Mrs, Monroe
Warren. wore an apricot oreandy
gown banded with cream lace. with
a large black tulle and lace picture
hat She carried an arm bouauet Of
blue 1arkspur. The maid Of honor,
Miss Margaret Granger Of williams
Evening star., 1921-06-16

will be at homo after August I at
20e3 p street
Mr.. Elmer Y. johnson of 24th street
northeast, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Edith Y. Johnson. has gone on a
visit to his uncle, Mr.. Frank w. Yoder,
at Timber Lake, 8. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sawter and their
family will start by motor today for
Colonial Beach to spend the summer.
Mr.. Herbert Townsend. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank B. Townsend Of Nor
folk, Va, arrived in Washington this
morning sand will bo a guest Of Nra
Suzanne Crowley and family At Tako-
ma Park.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
MIR. DAVIS ACCEPTS POST.

LEXINGTON, Va. June 16.-John W.
Davis. former ambassador to Great
Britain, has accepted membership on
ana Lee University. according to q
telegram received from him. Mr..
Davis is an slumnus Of the university.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

In England. during the reign of
George III, fashionable ladies wore
headdresses which involved 80 much
preparation that they were often not
Undone for weeks.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
THE President and Mrs. Harding
were guests at the Metropol-
itan Club last night, when q


were guests at the Metropol-
itan Club last night. when a
reception for the members
and their families was held in their
honor. The reception rooms Of the
were decorated with Amer
lean nags. the Presidents nag hang
Ing Just back Of him. where he stood
with Mrs. Harding, the president of
the club. Mr.. Woodbury. Blair. and the
vice president, Rear Admiral VAIN
wright. to receive. His flag also hung
Just back Of his chair at the flower
ladened table where supper was
served. Flowers also were used in
profusion in all the rooms and on the
small tables In the dining room.
Mrs. Harding wore a particularly
handsome gown Of cream white net
thickly embroidered in crystal beads and
nnished with a girdle of blue velvet.
Her circular shaped wrap of point lace
was mounted over blue chiffon and fin
broidered In crystal beads.
The President has long been q men,
Der OF the club and the event of last
night was the second time in the his
tory OF the new building that ladies have
been guests. the first occasion being
the afternoon reception held to open
the club. President Arthur, President
nave been guests and members of the
club In its history.
Mrs. Harding kept few appointments
for meeting guests in the White House
today. and. as usual, there were friends
informally at luncheon.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

President and Mrs. Harding Are Guests OF
Metropolitan Club at Brilliant Reception
for the Members and Their Families.

Cod, returning to Washington the LIST
of September.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
ORDINANCE NUMBER A-14.

An Ordinance to be Entitled "An Ordinance
 to Prevent the Transportation of Liquor in
 the City of Conway: Prohibiting the Stor-
 age or Possession of Said Liquors Fixing
 the Punishment for the Violation Thereof,
 and for Other Purposes"
 Be It Ordained by the City Council of the City
 q Con1ody, Arkunsds
 Section l. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm corporation or association in any manner to transport into the corporate limits of the City of Conway, Arkansas or from one place to another in said City any alcoholic, winous, malt, spirituous or fermented liquors or any compound or preparation thereof com mUnIy called toncs, bitters, or medicated liquors, except for religious, medical or me ahanical purposes.
 Section g. It shall be unlawful for any person, hrm corporation or association to store, keep. possess or have in possession or permit another to store, keep. possess or have in possession, any of the liquors and bever- 1xes mentioned in section of this act, in or 2t fruit stand. restaurant. store. drug store texcept alcohol in drug store as permit ted by law. or wine for sacramental purposes 1s may be permitted by law,) or in any club club of any social fraterna or Kanization any other organization or as- sociation of persons, or in any livery stable public garage, public park, hotel, rooming fpus, dining room. wagonyard, or any public bidding of the state. county or municipality 1: but> this ordinance shall not prevent any off, hcer from storing or having such liquors in a public building for safe-keeping when seized m the enforcement of the law when stored possessed for evidence otherwise in his official capacity And it shall also be unlawful for any person, firm corporation engaged in the business of selling or dealing in soft drinks or non-prohibited beverages to keep. possess store the premises any of the liquors mentioned in section one of this srdinance.
 Section 8. Any person. firm corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordi- shall he doomed cruiltv of mi n and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than one hundred dollars and not more than thousand dollars for each offense and may be confined not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days in the city jail
 Section 4. All ordinances and parts of or dfnances in conflict herewith hereby re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
RAIL CHIEFS SORE
 AT HARRISON MEN
1Rr 1rnites Press,

Joplin, Mo-, April S.-Rail union leaders, driven from Harrison, Ark, by citizens for their share in the Missouri X North Arkansas strike, to- day waited vainly for answer to their appeal to brotherhood executives at Washington for federal protection. No instructions have, been given the union heads. They announce they will remain here for an indefinite period.
 The union men ejected from Arkan- sas are M. C. Cary of Port Huron, Mich, for the Brotherhood of Rail- way Conductors, and L. NJ. Eddy of San Francisco, for the Brotherhood of Railway Photographers Three others have already gone to their homes. They are J L. Saxe of Fort Worth and W. J. Potts, for the dispatchers and W. E. Hearn, Little Rock un. ion man.
 Cary declared that the union rep resentatives left Harrison to prevent trouble. Members of theb rotherhoods there were ready to uphold their rep resentatives, but Carey said he did not wish to be responsible for hostili- ties. He declared their ejection con- stitutes serious matter and will be taken to federal authorities, possibly President Harding himself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
POPE co. HOPEFUL
 FOR OIL CUSTER

(Russellville Courier-Democrat
 Underreaming in the Gravel Hill oil we'll proceeded until Friday of last week and the casing was set at the bottom of the hole Saturday. Swab- ping out of the hole was commenced Monday and the water was lowered about 1 ,444 feet, but the swab was old and the drillers did not make as good headway as had been anticipated. 1t was then determined that the casing did not have the water completely shut off at the bottom of the hole, and bal ing and swabbing was suspended. The casing is again being raised in order to get better seating for it at the bottom of the hole.
 After each descent of the swab into the hole there was strong spurt ofe gas on top of the water as it came up, which was most encouraging to the drillers. No drilling has been done in the bottom of the hole since this work was suspended in January to lower the casing, which has been a most diff :. flcult and expensive undertaking. The hole is believed to have actually touc1- ed the oil sand and only a few hours work is likely to produce oil or gas, or both, in large quantities when drilling is resumed in the bottom of the hole. When this will occur, however, is problematical. If things go well, drill ing might be resumed in a couple of days. But the drillers are wOrkinp in an unknown field, have to feel their way carefully, and there are dozens of things which might cause delay, as they have in the past. Therefore it may be two weeks, or even longer, in- stead of two days before drilling will be resumed. In the meantime, there IS no waning of confidence among those interested in the well, and the belief IS stronger now, perhaps, than at any time since the well was starte |. that it will prove a good producer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08
WOODY RETURNS TO
 DIRECT ATHLETICS
Has Fully Recovered from His Ill., ness-Shoving Athletes at
 Hard Pace.

Coach Charles R. Woody, who has been at his home in Columbia, Mo-, for some time, returned last Friday and has again resumed his duties as athletic director. Mir. Woody has full ly recovered from his extended illness and has taken charge of the baseball and track teams. He has lost none of his old-time "pep" and enthusiasm with which he inoculates his ath- letes. Under his leadership strong baseball team, and a powerful track aggregation are being developed.
 The student body is highly elated over the return of Coach Woody, who is very popular both among the stu dents and the fans of the city.-Hen- edriX Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-08

Oil lease blanks for sale at the Log Cabin Democrat office.