davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those kind friends and
neighbors who gave assistance during
our recent bereavement. Also, do we
wish to thank members of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and those who
gave floral pieces.
MRS. VIM. SCOSSA and Family.
Mr. and MRS JOSEPH SCOSSA
and Family.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
HARGRAVE is NEW
HIGH SCHOOL HEAD

Since the resignation OF Benjamin
Aldrich as principal of the Douglas
county high school, as announced
last week, the Board of Education has
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
PEOPLES NJ. f. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 am; sermon
by the pastor at IL am. and pm;
Epworth League at Z pm.
Attention. Mindenl Services one
week from tonight, Friday, August
26. at 8 pm. You are invited to all
our services.
d III Wits Do,.or
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
BATHING CAPS

We have received acomplete line of
the latest style bathing caps. Come
In and make your choice.
STAR PHARMACY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Dry pinenut wood at $40
per cord while it lasts. Wood saw
ing also. Inquire of w. A. Barrett,
Gardneryille, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

Every speculator knows that you
can't tell by looking at the markte
which way it is going to jump.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

The living that the world owes you
is never worth collecting.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

If at times you don't deceive your
self you'll have many sleepless nights.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

P. H. WILLIS, Pastor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
About Plays and Players

film versions OF Omar the Tent
Maker" and The Masouerader."
Rehearsals OF 'Tangerine," the .rnu-
steal comedy that has Julia Sander
son for It's star. began yesterday.
Vice Admiral Jones nnd his staIf
Of the Pennsylvania will attend the
performance of THE Queen OF She
ba" at tho Lyric Theatre on Friday
night.
Delegates to the twenty fourth an
nual convention of the American Op
tometric Assoc alton, TO the number
OF 455. will attend the Thursday after
noon performance of The Broken
Wing at the Forty eighth Street
Theatre.
A feature ptct7Ipe called Tradition"
will be added to The Twice Born
Woman" at the Hippodrome to-mor-
row afternoon.
Roy Cummings made tAs Winter
Garden debut last night ns the Po-
lite Lunatac In The WhiH OF New
York In the second aot he used
a trick drop" which dragged him
about the stage, and bore him over
the heads OF the audience. His final
entrance was spectacular. From tho
balcony he leaped 20 the stage with
the add OF rope.
Paul McAilister has 'been engaged
rs the Grand Duke in ''Sonya," an
August production
The t)ltinge Theatre will reopen
late In Angus with Helen MacKellar
in Fannie Huryts play Back Pay"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
A DOG DEcElvER.

x<V MUST say" the fat plumber
calculated, -thats the homeli-
est looking dog l ever saw!"
4 must admit Sooner amt a purity
critter, but he has his good points"
the thin carpenter replied.
what can they possibly be?"
81 know l will always have him"
~Yes'-
II have had half a dozen nice dogs
and every time some one steals
them"
81 assure you no one will ever walk
off with this one"
That's the idea exactly. Still. there
is one thing about the situation thai
Is unfair TO the dog"
"What's that?"
TN order TO make him happy am
Obliged 10 deceive him"
deceive him, how?"
"Sh-h-h-h! Not 80 loud He thinks
sove him for himself alone
Youngstown Telegram.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
SPEEDING UP THE BRIDE.

There's entirely too much time ana
expense consumed by brides IN ar
ranging their wedding gowns. accom-
To- 70 tho heroine Of Viola Dana's
newest picture, There Are No vi
iains" In one Of the scenes the
bride is called upon to hurry we'd
ding outfit together without leaving
the room in which she Us stanoihs;
pavard WELLER, the director, decided
that the scene should be changed, as
he thought it impossible.
mot at ALL" said Miss Dana. ITS
simple enough to woman
And with that she yanked a lace
curtain from its place pinned II on ~
a veil: tore down another curtain for
use as bridal train; weaved a
wreath OF flowers from vase. and
formed the rest into a bridal bouquet
The preparation took only tew mn,
,,tes and II was In this outfit thai
Miss Dana was photographed for the
marriage scene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
! f WOLF HOPPER was found In
his dressing room at the Selwyn
Theatre porting over summer

MS dressing rOOiil az tle o''''
Theatre porting over summer
resort booklets.
This is the only sort Of vacation
ever get" he remarked wistfuliS'
i've been playing in summer revues
for the last I-don't-care- to-tell-how-
many years, despite the fact that
make up my mind every summer that
the next year | shall take a long va
cation.
But then it doesn't really matter
whether get one or not" Mr.. Hopper
continued in more cheerful strain.
"My heart has been for so many
years in the theatre that | find my
greatest happiness there. / probably
wouldn't know what to do with va
cation If took one. From year 10
year | pick out some attractive spot
where / determine | will spend the
next summer. Then some manager
comes along with an offer for a sum
mcr revue and can't resist the call
of the theatre.
every likely my preference Tor
trayesty has "A lot To do with IL Hc
admitted. THE musical revue is the
right sort of show for summer audi
ences. Such revues are full of nom
sense-wit. and fun, and characteriza-
tion-therefore they make people for
get the heat. Any player who can
make an audience laugh such nights
as these is bound to win the love OF
that audience. 1t isn't easy-Uhht is'
not at the beginning of summer In
fact. when the first real hot weather
starts 1t seems to cool the enthusiasm
Of an audience. The warmer IT gets
outside, the colder they get INSIDE tne
theatre. But that does not last long
AS the summer season advances
audiences seem TO become acchmateu
Anyway their hearts and enthusiasi'is y
thaw out after they have got their
first bowling over. and they become
as susceptible to amusement as tr
winter audiences. or course the sum
mer audiences want frivolous shows
they don't want to exert themselves
enough to follow the coherent thrcau
OF n real play. Perhaps thai Is why
I am willing to give up vacations I"
appear in summer revues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
nIpls In IhE SWIM.

A swimming NEE; will be held En-
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the
great pool at Madison Square Garden,
between swimmers ana u'Vers ~
.'cn,nshots OF 1921" and the athletic
o,ntinpent of "The Broadway Whirl
The Judges of the contest will be Tex
Rickard. l.. dc b. Handley and John
Ringing. while Betty Williams will
h, the starter. The events VIII be q
relay of 40 feet, diving, stralgh :
race Of nifty feet and hack-s;roke
,ace The winning team VIII %
= v,arded silver loving cup Grace
Hall of Snapshots Of 1921 Will BE-
CAPTAIN of the girls in that company
and loan Boadhurst captain OF Ihe
broadway Whirl" contestants. MISS
Hall holds the amateur >" 'ii'i ,,inS
cha ,onship of Missouri. MISS
Rroadhurst was the first woman IN
Massa chusetts to be granted pnots
license.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
ERlARS TO TOUR.

One hundred members of the Fr;-
.rs' club will start n tour at the
strand Theatre, Far Rocka"av' on
Monday night. Rehearsals are D. nE
conducted by William Collier. In the
minstrel first part the interlocu oia
will be James j. Corbctt. Bert nan
Ion, Jean Bedini and Joseph Sinuey
The end-mon will be tddle poWi ns,
nave Eerruson. Pat Rooney, Arthur
west Felix Adler, Jack Osterlnar
and puddle Doyle. The features " II
,rcIude one-act play by Abbot
George NJ. Conan, called The Far
roll Case"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
DOESN'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS.

"Some of these village signs are 80
confusing" Alice Lake complained
on returning to Hollywood after
spin in the country. Il rode INTO
town where they had a sign out, Fin"
for parking can you blame me for
being taken aback when the town
constable wanted to arrest me for
leaving my car there?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29

required note, signed by parent or
guardian, attesting the age of the
young artist Others have attached
note to the drawing but without
the required signature. This is a
very important matter. as your"
drawing Is not eligible for an award
unless this rule Is complied with.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
GOSSIP.

Twenty tents will be erected on
the hospital grounds at Fox Hills,
Staten Island, for the show TO be
given 1000 wounded soldiers to-
morrow by national vaudeville ar
fists. A parade will start from the
club house at noon.
Guy Bates Post rs to appear In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29
IT MUST BE LOVE.

FATHER was giving the fair
young daughter a lecture about
her beau. Does he know who
pays the light bills? Doesn't he know
enough TO 80 home at the right
timer
The daughter replied. Yes. he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29

connection with each strip. II you
have not already begun completing
these strips, start with to-morrow's.
AL the details will be published with
rit Read them very carefully.
A.nmber OF the drawings ~eoaivesf
have not been accompanied by the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29

knows enough to go, but he was sick
last night"
With that the father started in
again. Don't ten me that a big
husky fellow like him was sick. What
on earth was the matter with him.
As the fair young daughter started
for the door. she sang back. He has
heart trouble. "-Indianapolis News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-29

published on this page Friday.
There VIII be another strip no
complote-No. Son this page to-
morrow. This week ten more
awards OF 81 each have been
added b the one $40. and three
IS awards that arc given In
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
LOTS FOR SALE.
Confined.

LNC. m. vKw-Lot. eesf buy m city.
Eastern land ss,~s %, SIS isth Of -
Mr. Sc1H q MASS q To rood lots. S
min. to city: $3.50 ~sch. Eastern LAre
si~s 90. SIC 18th st no.
M 10TH q FIRING RID. n v-sorii-:
alley: grades: $3.50: terms n. Ry0h
Co. ipe-. if2s v 81
sorIoo: sfley: bsrrsin. ss.7so: el-ar
Ryou Co. Inc. IGN 81
DANIELS PARK. ND Mr. -le- ~sr~:r -
10 lots; $50 zach. terms n q. Ryan Co.
Inc. ltz1 ct
M ifTH Pa AYR eE 10 u fra--
sshins toc n var, offer kshorbey go
suih,sn 1877 ~. OF NJ
BRENTWOOD. ND. NEAH wrfIIANS A.
Ivy ,ts Price. 500 nshouey snd sril
ven. 1877 Eye II. ~ Tel. N 1871
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
5O,0OO ESCAPED
 FROM RUSSIA IN
 REGENT MONTHS
Bolshevik Soldiers Guarding Border Trying to Prevent
 People Leaving.

WARSAW, July 29,-Bolsheyik sol diers guard the Russian border and only certain persons are given per mission to leave the country, yet by bribery and other means. great mum bers of persons are crossing into adjacent countries each night.
 Polish government officials have estimated that about 50000 have been entering Poland from Russia every month, despite efforts of the Polish authorities to keep them out. Only a very small percentage of these people carry the proper cro dentials from the Bolsheviki.
 A recent arrival in Warsaw from Russia was Ralph Rimar, formerly an art student in Detroit anl Charleston, w. Va. who left Amer ica, via Canada, early in January this year. with 700 other Russians. Rimar went to the United States eight years ago from a part of Russia which is now included within the Polish republic, where his parents reside.
 Rimar says that when he last saw the emigrants whom he had accom- panied to Russia all had had enough of the Bolshevik regime and wished that they were back in the States.
 Rimar was in Russia three months. visiting Petrograd Moscow, Kiev and other cities and towns. Conditions generally, he said, were gradually be- coming worse, everywhere. He is eager to return to the United tSates, but, without credentials, is unable to get passport.
 Rimar says he went to Russia to satisfy his curiosity and for fun but that he didn't have any pleasure at all, and that his curiosity is thor oughly satisfied He was arrested five times, went without a square meal for F weeks and that if he is ever able to get back to the United States he will stay put there for all time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
MOONLIGHT GOLF IS BEING PLAYED; JUST
 A FAD BUT TAKING

DEL MONTE, Cal, July '29.- Moonlight golf is here the latest fad. It was started recently when one player bet another it was i'm possible for his opponent to play nine holes in the moonlight without losing a ball. Under the full moon, all nine holes were played, no ball was lost, and now several couples have taken to the links on clear moonlight nights.
 According to the .initiators of the sport, to be successful at this yer sion of the game, it is necessary only to follow the old fashioned system of whacking them down the fairway. The balls seldom can be seen. in flight, but so far little difficulty has been found in locating the balls on the fairway and greens and no diff culty at all has been experienced in out after once reaching the apron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
4 ARE WAITING
 TO SECURE PART
 OF S5,O0O REWARD
Uncle Sam Must Grow Five Months Older Before Set
 clement Can Be Made.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-At least four people are waiting for Uncle Sam to grow five months older and then follow the proverbial ex- ample of crusty old bachelor uncles by leaving them some money, which they hope will be as much as 5000. They are the persons who helped capture Roy Gardner, the mail rob Der. at Roseville, Cal, May 23.
 The claimants are Chief Special Agent Daniel O'Connell and Special Agent Barney McShane of the South ern Pacific. w H. Locke of the rail road police force at Roseyille and Mrs. Verdie Pitsos, wife of a Rose yille restaurant proprietor.
 To make sure that all claimants to the standing reward of not ex- ceeding $5,000" to any postal em- ployee except post office inspector or any other person who brings in a mail robber, may have opportunity to present their case, the govern ment waits six months after his con yiction before deciding who gets the money.
 As Gardner pleaded guilty here in the Federal Court on June l to robbing a mail car at Newcastle, the claims will be decided some time after December 1.
 One night in May, Mrs. Pitsos, noticing that customer at the lunch counter bore a resemblance to the picture of Roy Gardner print cd in Sacramento newspaper, handed him the paper, and called his attention to the resemblance.
 That fellow is a long way from here by now after that robbery, the customer remarked. After he had finished his meal and departed, however, Mrs. Pitsos reported the circumstance to the authorities and post office inspectors advised her to notify them if he appeared again.
 The night of May 23 she reported that the man she suspected had eaten dinner at the restaurant and post office inspectors George H.. Austin and Roy Cauley of San Fran cisco, who happened to be in Sac ramento that evening, arrived on the scene with O'Connell and Me Shane.
 Meanwhile Locke had traced the suspect around the town of Roseville finally locating him in small room behind a cigar store, playing cards. There the officers surrounded his table.
 Roy" called out Austin, but Gardner, for it was he, paid no at tention, continuing his game Of cards. Then Austin put revolver against Gardner's body and ordered him to put up his hands, while the other officers faced Gardner from the opposite side of the table.
 You might as well let me finish this deal" remarked Gardner, in the most unruffled manner imagin- able, but the game of freedom was over for him for fifty years, except for his brief vacation of few days between the time of his escape at Castle Rock and his recapture at Centralia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
OREGON AGGIES TO
 PLAY EIGHT GAMES;
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-At least eight football games will be played by the Oregon Agricultural College team this fall, Jimmie Rich ardson. manager of athletics at the Corvallis, Ore, school, declared while here recently.
 MT Richardson announced the Aggies schedule as follows:
 Oct. 1-Chemawa Indians at Cor wallis.
 Oct. 6-Multnomah Club of Port land at Corvallis.
 Oct. 15-Willamette University at Salem.
 Oct. University of Washington at Corvallis. Oct. Stanford University at Stanford. A
 Nov. 11-Washington State College at Corvallis.
 Nov. 19-University of Oregon at Corvallis.
 Nov. 26-University of Southern California at Pasadena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29

out its full schedule, which concludes on Labor Day.
 "I wish to dispel these rumors,' Mir, Burnett said, for I am sure they do the league no good Let me state l am positive every club on the circuit will finish with colors flying.
 There have been several trying places, but everything is smoothed over and the crucial points past Jack Rithet, the Victoria club back CT, lost considerable this year, but is going through. The Tacoma club is in good shape: Vancouver will go through because Bob Brown, it's man ager, is a good business man, and Yakima, the fourth club, is in good condition"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
GOLD BRICK GAME PLAYED; THIEF IS
 VICTIM THIS TIME

NOGALES, Ariz, July 29.-A trick similar to the popular old "gold brick" game but with a thief as a victim, the chief of police as perpetrator and bar of silvered iron as the property, was played here recently.
 Chief of Police Jay Lowe is also superintendent of weights and meas ures for Nogales. Recently he was testing scales in local stores and was using several cast iron weights painted a dull silver color. At one store he left one of the weights in his automobile. When he returned some one had stolen the bar of iron that looked like silver
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
RESTORATION OF
 ROOSEVELT HOUSE
 TO BE UNDERTAKEN

NEW YORK, July 29.-At lunch con given by Mrs. Douglas Robin son, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, to a large number of prominent club women, it was determined to mako a concentrated effort by club women to assist the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association, of 1 East 57tll Street, to complete at once the res toration of Roosevelt House, the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Said Mrs. Thomas c. Winter, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, comprising over two million women, q commend this movement to the General Federation and hope that each of it's members will join the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Association. Millions of American women should be glad to contribute each little to keep as a memorial of their eminent friend the birthplace of Theodore Roose- welt"
 The cornerstone of Roosevelt House was laid in January last by Major General Leonard Wood. The structure itself will incorporate much of the material of the old Roosevelt mansion, which is now to be accurately reproduced. When finished it will contain the bed stead in which Theodore Roosevelt was born. together with other of the original furnishings now in posses sion of the Roosevelt family About $15O,OOO additional is needed for the work of restoration. le.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
SCHOONERS TO RACE NEXT SUNDAY; YAWLS
 ALSO BE IN EVENTS

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Two re- gattas in Southern California waters have been arranged by the Los An geles Yacht Club for the summer sea son, the first to be held off Long Beach Sunday, when there will be and another for sloops. On August 6 yachts in three classes, sloops, schooners and yawls, will start from Santa Barbara for a race to Los An geles Harbor Cups for the latter event will be offered by the Santa Barbara and Los Angeles Yacht Clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
SEATTLE TAKES DOUBLE HEADER;
 IS 3 STRAICHTS
Pinch Hitter Won. the First Game Second Game Is
 a Pitchers Battle.

SEATTLE, July 29.-Seattle won both games yesterday, making it three straight victories. double by Tex Wisterzil, who made a pinch hit in the ninth inning, scored two runners and won the first game for Seattle from Oakland.
 The second game was a pitcher battle between Gardner and Kremer A three run rally by Seattle in the seventh inning decided the contest
 The batteries were as follows
 First game: Seattle-Schott and Tobin; Oakland-Alten and Koehler and Adams; Oakland-Kremer and Koehler
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
 OF THE RHINELAND

COBLENZ, Germany, July 29-Am- erican athletes have won the cham pionship of Rhineland At the close of the athletic carnival the scores stood as follows:
 United States, 209 points.
 France, 106 points.
 British, 59 points.
 Belgium, 38 points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
FATHERS CATCHING FISH WITH HANDS,;
 SOME RARE SPORT

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 29- The novel sight of bathers catching fish with their hands may be seen along the Rincon beach near here on moonlight nights when large schools of "grunions," a small fish resembl- ing the fresh water trout, come in to lay their eggs in the sands of the surf. This is the first time in two years the grunions have been run ming near enough the shore % bo caught in this fashion and persons f1on Rincon rock to Ventura Riv sr haS c donned their bathing suits this season and tried the sport
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
FIRST YACHT RACE
 WON BY BRITISH

LONDON, July 29-Great Britain won the international six-meter race today The British yachts outscored the Americans in all points. The race was sailed off the Isle of Wight This race is the first of six
 The American yacht Shield was dismasted by the strong wind and forced to be lowed back
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
BOW WOW SHOW TO
 BE. HELD IN TEXAS

FL PASO, Tex, July 29,-Plans are well under way for the South western Kennel Club, with headquar- ters in this city. to hold a dog show here this fall. The show will be in Liberty Hall, where the chicken and automobile shows are held each year.
 Mrs. A. l.. Wilton is president of the Southwestern Kennel Club; Dr. J. w Caldwell, first vice president; {; S. H. Moore, second vice president; Dr, J. A. Hill, secretary; F, s. Dill ard assistant secretary and T. M. Wingo, treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
ARIZONA BASEBALL PLAYERS TO INVADE
 SOUTHERN STATES

PHOENIX, Ariz, July 29--Arizona baseball players, picked from the four fastest teams of the Salt River Valley, are to organize team to in wade Southern California next month, with games at Los Angeles, San Diego and other cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
PACIFIC LEAGUE TO
 CONTINUE PLAYING
 OUT ALL THE GAMES

TACOMA, July 29.-Rumors that the Pacific International Baseball league was on it's last legs were de- nied here recently by Louis H. Bur. nett, Tacoma. president of the or ganization. The league will play
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle 4. 5; Oakland 3, 3. At Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 8. At Portland 3; Vernon s. At San Francisco '; Salt Lake 1.
 National League. At Pittsburgh 4 New York G. At Chicago 2; Brooklyn 3. ,-..-. At St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 0. At Cincinnati 1; Boston 2.
 American League. At Washington S. Chicago ,. At Boston 4 Cleveland 5. At Philadelphia 8, ?; Detroit 2, g At New York 6; St. Louis o.