davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
STARTS OFF WITH MEMBERSHIP
OF 81 AND IMMEDIATE PLANS
WILL BE FORMULATED FOR THE
PURCHASE OF PUREBREDS

A meeting was held at Minden last
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
perfecting the organization of the Car
son Valley Dairy Association and a
large number of farmers and others
we're In attendance. The meeting was
called to order by Fred Cook, who
stated the purpose of the gathering
Election OF officers was taken up,
+. Cook, Edwin Mlllar. Fred Bruins,
and VIM. Jacobsen being selected to
guide the destinies of the new or
ganization. Following the election of
officers booster committee was ap-
pointed which Is composed of the fol-
lowing. George Cordes. Chas Scossa
r. Settelmeyer, Robt. Trimmer. DIR. f.
II. Baker. w II Bridges, b. ID. Cardinal
ii. .Wehrman. chas. Fulstone, +. W.
Stodieck. and b. Selkirk.
Inasmuch as the newly formed or
ganization. has for its paramount is
sue the improvement of dairy herds In
Carson Valley the first matter TO be
taken up was the importation of bet
ter grade of sires, following the sug-
gestions of Sam Green, a dairyman of
San Francisco, and one OF the best
informed men on the Coast in this
particular industry. Many of the farm
ers present gave their views on the
subject and were heartily In accord
with the movement.
w. IL. Bridges, cashier of the Farm
ers' Bank of Carson Valley was pres
ent and stated that his bank was ready
and willing TO give fnncial assistance
better sires.
Whether the purebred sires be pur-
chased In California or the East
brought forth considerable discussion
and from the fact that the animals in
California are not entirely free from
tuberculosis. and most breeders there
will not guarantee against the disease,
where eastern breeders guarantee
their stock TO be free from disease. the
purchase OF new sires will probably be
made in the East.
An effort Is now being made to as
certain the exact number of animals
that will be required by Carson Valley
dairymen. and when this information
Is In the hands of the association 1t is
planned to get In touch with eastern
breeders and have them ship u GER
tain number OF animals OF known rec
ord to Carson Valley and conduct a
stock sale. Cards have been mailed
10 the dairymen with the request that
they furnish the association with the
desired information not later than
May Z. the date of the next meeting.
Along with the Improvement of the
dairy herds, IL has been suggested that
attention be also given to the improve
ment OF hogs. and this matter is also
being taken up by association MEN,
bers.
The new dairy association has a
membership of 81 and since last Sat
urday several new members have been
secured. Much interest is being taken
In the proposition of Improvement of
Carson Valley dairy herds and 1t is
predicted by farmers that the next
few years will see great advancement
In this work.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
WHOLESALE RAID

Sheriff Harris of Elko, aided by fed
eral officers. raided Carlin Monday
night. Eight places we're raided and
a number of arrests made for viola
tion of the prohibition law. A near
killing happened when one saloon man
resisted only the failure of the gun
TO go off prevented tragedy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
UNIVERSITY RECOGNIZED

Formal recognition of the University
of Nevada by the National Council OF
Associated College Alumnae by a
unanimous vote of the council at a
meeting In Washington. DC. on April
2, has just been received by the uni
versity. Informal recognition was
given last summer. The local branch
Will give an annual scholarship of
1900 to an npper classwoman of the
university who has attended from the
freshman year. and who has at all
times maintained high standard in
her studies and college activities.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
BIG DANCE TO TAKE PLACE
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

Next Tuesday, April 26, Is the an
niversary of Odd Fellowship and the
local lodge will observe the occasion
by giving a dance at the Rex theatre,
Tony's orchestra to furnish the music
for the occasion. A delicious mid
night supper will be served by the
ladies OF Carson Valley Rebekah lodge
and the two fraternal organizations
will do all In their power to make
the dance one of unusual enjoyment
for all who attend
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
SHIPPED BEAVER CARCASS;
TO BE PROSECUTED

Information was filed this week
with the L. S. district court at Carson
City against Edgar Dame on charge
of shipping carcasses of beaver by ex-
press from Golconda to other states.
The law prohibits such shipping, and
1t is understood that Dame violated
the same law two or three years ago.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
Martin Luther's Confession
Before the Diet of Worms

In last Sundays sermon at the Lu-
theran church the pastor dwelt upon
Luther's masterful confession before
the Diet of Worms. The year 1921.
particularly the 18th and 18th Of this
month. marks the 400th anniversary of
this great confession of the Reformer.
A few remarks concerning the Diet of
Worms may be of interest
The Diet of Worms was the first
general assembly of the soverigns and
states OF the German Empire after the
coronation of Charles V. 1t was at
this Diet at which Luther refused to
recant those religious teachings which
since that time have formed the basis
of all professionalism. The Diet was an
Ii was during its session that the dis
|coyery Of America was announced. ar-i
the first Indians. brought back by the
Spanish discoyerers, were exhibited
The paramount event of the Diet, how
ever, was indisputably the heoric de-
fense of the little Wittenberg monk
made against the accusations OF heresy
rentlessly pressed by most resource
ful representatives of the Roman
hierarchy. The assembly has become
celebrated in the history as the Diet
of Luther's heroic declaration of re-
ligious liberty and freedom of cons
cience.
The accusations against Luther were
varied and extravagantly lurid. The
propagandists raised the false cry:
Luther has reached such a pitch of
Madness that he rejects the DEGREES
of councils. says that any layman can
administer the sacrament of the eu-
charist, that matrimony can be dis
solved, that simply fornication is no
sin, etc" The untruth of such i'm
passioned propaganda was, of course,
known, and has since been stamped
as willful perversiop by the whole
subsequent history of the Protestant
church. Luther was guilty, and ad-
mitted the fact, of opposing the pre-
valent abuses within the church OF
his day. especially of resisting the
shameless traffic in indulgences for
sin. Over against the latter abue he
yoluminously contended that the only
way out of sin recognized by the
Christian church of the Bible, is the
way of genuine repentance and faith
in the merits of the Saviour, the Lamb
of God that taketh away the sin of the
world
His slogan was the declaration Of
St Paul, the apostle: Therefore, we
conclude that man is justified before
God by faith In Christ Jesus. without
the deeds of the law"
Charles had called the Diet imme-
diately upon his coronation The
papal leaders endeayored to have the
emperor summarily condemn Luther
at the Diet. They succeeded in Sc
curing an edict that Luther's writings
must be destroyed. The German es-
tates, however, refused to publish the
edict unless Luther were allowed an
opportunity of meeting his adyersares
under safe conduct and of answering
the charges preferred against him be-
fore the Diet. In spite of papal op-
position, Luther was summoned 10 ap-
pear at Worms. He willingly EN-
braced the opportunity. His journey
to Worms met with such popular ac-
claim, that he protested against the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
CLAIM APPROVED

Claims amounting to $443S.S0 were
allowed by the industrial commission
at meeting held Friday at Carson.
One claim, an award to John Hall,
who in October. 1918, while student
on the Tonopah & Goldfeld railroad,
fell underneath the cars and lost all
the fingers of his right hand, besides
numerous other injuries, was given
the sum of 5000, to be paid In monthly
installments of $50. Hall is at pres
ent studying accountancy under the
direction and at the expense of the
board of vocational rehabilitation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

W. II. Wright, charged with dis
pensing liquor in Mono County, has
been taken to San Francisco under
arrest by federal officers. He was ar
raigned on the Nevada side of the line
but was acquitted for lack of evil
dence. 1t is stated that he will now
be convicted under the federal laws
and in the meantime he will be held
In custody.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ISSUE
BIG SPECIAL EDITION

Student frivolities at the University
of Nevada were brilliantly set forth
in a Raspberry" edition OF the Sage
brush last week. 1t was printed In
red and was issued by substitutes for
the regular staff.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22
SUSPICIOUS

A Cleveland heredity expert now
says the world is soon to be ruled by
blondes, and the question arises as to
whether he is jollying some dainty
blonde or working for the peroxide
market.-[Ex.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22

The reported sale of the Gansberg
ranch in Diamond Valley to Hem
ningsen Bros. is without foundation,
according to Mr. Gansberg. A deal
was recently made whereby Mr.. Cans
berg purchased the interest of his
partner, Mr.. Dryer
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22

Tobe Ward. who has spent the win
ter at Stockton. Calf. was an arrival
Saturday and is srending the week
at this place.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22

Mrs. Herbet Coffin of Carson City is
visiting friends in Gardnerville and
Minden today.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22

Odd Fellows dance, April 26th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-04-22

Lying Lips" = they wreck your
home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
PASSP PORT RULE . |S MODEL FED
 bY MEXICO
Residents Along Border to be Allowed to Cross in
 Future Unrestricted

Following the recent action of the United States, the Mexican govern ment yesterday notified it's consuls along the border that hereafter no passports would be required by the the border.
 A copy of the order was received by the Mexican Consul Angel Casarin at Naco. Following is a copy:
 "The president of the republic has decreed to permit the entrance into the national territory without any sort of document to American ciei zens and other foreigners who have resided during the last year or more in the zone of 40 miles along the in- ternational boundary, excepting per nicious foreigners.
 Also foreigners residing in Mexi- co, who visit the American zone of 40 miles and return to our country within six months will not be required to present passports.
 Foreigners in general residing out side the 40-mile zone will have to present passports duly vised. as usual. a
 Ou Will please comply Wltn tnlS decree as soon as United States au- thOrities have placed in effect similar regulations in favor of our country men residing for one year in the zone of 40 miles.
 "The secretary of the interior is is- suing corresponding instructions to immigration authorities before which presentation of justified residence will allow passage across border with out documents of any kind"
 The order was signed "Saenz, un- der secretary of foreign affairs"
 It is expected that within the next few days the final arrangements will be completed and the "red tape" that has existed for years will be done away with.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
To Hold Teachers
 Examinations This Month In Tombstone

Examination for teachers certifi- cates will be held on Monday and Tuesday, August 15 and 16, at the school building in Tombstone, accord ing to an announcement made in Tombstone yesterday by Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent. These will be the first examinations to be held under the new rules and regulations adopted in July by the state board of education. Under tbese rules only trial certificate" can be secured on examination It is good for two years and entities the holder to teach in the grades from the first to the eighth, and is renew able only upon evidence of ten sem ester hours of training at an approv- ed normal school or college in addi- tion to at least one year of success full teaching during the life of the certificate.
 Applicants under the rules must have completed full four-year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

him, and all investigations by this committee should be made in con- junction with the manager of the la bor department. While this plan fur nishes an easy and direct method of settling grievances, it is to be hoped that, better still, the plan will oper- ate in such way as to prevent grievances.
 Let me say insconclusion that the company stands ready and anxious to do everything within its power to make this representation plan a suc- cess. We propose to do our whole duty toward our employees in so far as is humanly possible. If the members of this congress enter upon their duties in the same spirit, and if every employe on the payroll will hon. estly endeavor to do his duty toward the company as the company intends to do its duty toward him, then this representation plan will prove a tre- mendous success, and the square deaP we all so much desire will be indeed a reality"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

course at sn approved secondary school and must be at least IS years old. In case where a second grade Arizona certificate is held, the rules state, the high school graduation may be waived. If the applicant in this case passes the examination. the sec ond grade certificate is converted in- to a trial certificate" Under the new rules the first and second grade certificates have been abolished. However, all certificatesnow in force remain valid for the period for which originally issued Certificates TO teach specified subjects cannot be secured by examination but only up- on adequate specialized training in the subject.
 The subjects to be taken in the examination are algebra. arithmetic. elements of psychology, pedagogy. general culture, reading. literature. spelling, grammar, general science. psychology, geography, history and ciyics.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
|. ]. EMPLOYES' CONGRESS HOLDS FIRST MEETING; |S ADDRESSED
 BY GENERAL MANAGER DOWELL
Lower House Elects Sam Verran Speaker and Robert Me Carney Secretary; Senate Officers to be Elected Two
 Weeks From Yesterday; Cooperation is Urged

Members of the congress elected recently by employees of the Copper Queen branch, Phelps Dodge Corpora tion, under the employees representa-. tion plan voted on June 2S, held their first meeting yesterday afternoon in the Copper Queen library.
 -. A communication from Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge Corporation was read to the congress by General Manager C.. H. Dcwell, of the Copper Queen branch. Following this Dowell addressed the congress, explaining the work facing the employees under the new represer- tatiOn form of government and urging all to cooperate in an effort to bring about square deal' for everyone concerned.
 Verran Chosen Speaker
 Following the general meeting of the congress yesterday, the honse or representatives held a. meeting at which Sam Verran was elected speak CT and Robert Mccartney secretary. The senate will meet for organization two weeks from yesterday E1
 Dowells address to the congress yesterday fellows:
 You have ;2et here this day as the duly elected representatives, and sen. ators of the cmp,o-es of this com pany. YCI have been elected in ac- cordance with the constitution adopt ed by our employees cl June 2Sth by vote which was almost unanimous. The adoption of this constitution, and this first election Of senators and rep resentatives under it, is the result of the gradual development of the idea of employees representation during the past several years. So far this development has proven only Denefi- cial for both the employe anG i>e company. By reason of this satisfac- tory development. the owners of this property, the shareholders, acting through their board of directors, have given their approval to the form of constitution recommended by your committee last year This constitu- tion has been adopted for our mu- tual guidance in the conduct of our operations here. The employees are given a large voice in the conduct of these operations, and they are, conse- quently, assuming a large measure of responsibility. It was in the firm be- lief that you would fully measure up to this responsibility, that I recon mended to Ahe shareholders and our board of ditXttors the adoption of this And I feel certain that the future deliberations of this con
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
LAND DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS.

The cash receipts of the state land department from month to month keep nearly even step, the receipts from sales of state lands, interest, rentals and fees lowering in the vii cinity of S40,0O0 a month. The re- ce,pts for July, amounting to $3S,- 795.4O, consist of the following items: Sales, $S,016.64; interest and rentals, $29,929.06; fees, $S40.70.
 The receipts for the half year end ing June 30 were $25S, S,396.24; for the seven months. ending July 31 total re- ceipts, $297, 7,19164.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
MOTION DENIED.

Judge Samuel l.. Pattee Tuesday overruled the motion of the Bisbee- Naco Water company for filing of a more definite amended complaint by the Bisbee Lumber company in an suit for S1S0OOO damages from the former. The lumber, company asks damages in the sum named for the alleged blame of the water company in the conflagration which consumed it's yards in Lowell. It is alleged that the water company failed to supply water and was thus to blame for the inability to quench the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
ESCAPES THE LAW.

The only reason Constable Billy Fourr of Douglas was not arrested yesterday for blocking the traffic on Main street was because the traffic officer did not see him and the com motion that he caused. Fourr tried to turn his car around in the vicinity of the Flood Gate and got stuck in the middle of the street He had two street cars and about 15 autos held up, until friends came to his relief and pushed the car out of the way. He left town immediately for fear of arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

of 1Sc to 19c per pound, while copper is actually selling now for 12c to 125c per pound.
 Market Disappointing
 'The quantity of copper sold and the price received for it since the shut down in April has been Gisap- pointing. While large sales were made in May for June and July deliv cry, the prices received were much below the cost of production, result ing in heavy losses to the company. Practically no sales at all were made in June and July, and we still have large stock on hand.
 Upon you men now rests the re- spOnsibility of organizing your respec- tive houses of congress. The success of this new representation plan will depend in large measure upon your factions during the term of this first congress. Your accomplishments should be marked not by the number of measures you pass, but rather by the wisdom of those measures. Time should be taken for careful considera- tion of every measure which comes before the congress. and nasty and
 
 avoided. Legislation which will bene- fit one group of employees at the ex- pense of another group should be avoided, and legislation which will benefit the employees and in no way benefit the company should be avoided.
 You will hereafter convene in reg ular session in accordance with the provisions of the constitution, unless called in special session by the mana ger. The constitution provides that each house shall formulate it's own rules of procedure, and, for the prompt and efficient transaction of business, it is important that each house give the matter of organization careful consideration. This will be the first matter to claim your atten- tion when you convene in regular ses- sion, as it will be impossible to enact any measure before rules of procedure are adopted. In order that all matters coming before yo>r respective bodies may receive the careful study and consideration, we would suggest that you adopt the committee form of pro- cedure modelled after that used by our state and federal legislative bodies.
 Company Offers Aid
 "Our Labor Department was estab- lished about year ago. It was es- tablished in the interests of all the employees of the company, and to as- sist in interpreting and carrying out the labor policies of the company. The manager of that department is re- sponsihle directly to the executive de- pertinent of the company, and will represent the management at the meetings of your standing commit tees. He will be at your service at all times and will assist your various committees by giving advice and clerical help in the preparation of measures, reports, etc. tg
 By provision in the constitution, all complaints and grievances are to be handled by grievance committee consisting of three members chosen by the house and two members chos- en by the senate. To this committee any employe. foreman or boss may present his grievance in regard to treatent by those in authority over
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
PRELIMINARY HEARING TODAY.

The preliminary hearing of F. R. Fields, a former Bisbee barber, and later Justice of the Peace at Ajo, charged with the murder of James Hannah, at Ajo, on April 20, will be held in Tucson this morning After the shooting Fields is said to have gone to Mexico for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
Henry Ford Making
 Freight Rate Cuts
 Too Fast, Is Ruling,

WASHINGTON, Aug. B. Freight rate reductions on Henry Ford's To ledo, Detroit and Ironton Railroad have been made too rapidly to com ply with the regulations of the inter- state commerce commission His ap- plication to file tariff reducing by 20 per cent the rate on stone from Sibley, Mich, to Detroit, was for this reason denied today by the commis- sioner. Ford put into effect a reduc tion on. July 26, of five cents a hun dred on this traffic and under the regulations, 30 days must elapse be- fore additional reductions can be made in the same traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
WILL LEAVE SOON.

Roberto A. Quiroz has arrived at Naco to take the place of Angel Cas- erin, the Mexican consul, who will leave in a few days for New Orleans to which point he has been transfer red. Quiroz arrived in Naco yester- day from Hermosillo and will assume the duties of his office today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
AN 6MAlS STOLEN.

Local officers have received a cir cular letter written in Spanish de- scribing 12 head of horses and mules stolen in Naco. Sonora, a few days ago. No word as to whom the ami mals belonged to was received, al- though a brand and description of each animal was included
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
HAVE RETURNED.

Fred A. Mckinney, George Cobbe and Howard Barkell, the committee appointed to, go to Phoenix to inter- view Governor Campbell in regard to the special session of the legislature returned home yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04
WAS IN ClTY.

Sam Pattee, judge of the superior court of Pima county, was in the city last evening on his way home to Tue son. He had been in Tombstone hold ing a session of the superior court in cases in which Judge Lockwood was disqualified
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

l.. l.. Gilman has 300 watches. They are the Pocket Ben, regular price $2.0O; sale price $1.00. Other cuts in general lines at very satisfactory discounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

L. L. Gilman has 300 watches. They are the Pocket Ben, regular price $2.00; sale price $1.00. Other cuts in general lines at very satisfactory discounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-04

Dr. F. c. Hawley is in Douglas ,aK- ing care of the practice of pr. Bim Smith, during the latter's absence in California