davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

pyrite, some of 1t showing intimately
mixed enargite. This pyrite carries
silver and gold probably In payable
quantities If the enargite did not in
terfere with cyaniding. but not rich
enough to ship. The gangue Is jas
per- quartz and kaolinized andesite.
"In the Colorado No. 2. which was
the principal silver producer, the ore
was complex mixture of sulphides
Of lead, zinc, silver and antimony,
with the richer ore carrying 500 per
ton or more In gold and silver
Galena, pyrite and complex sulphides
Of silver and antimony are prominent
Exchequer True Fissure Vein
THE vein in the Exchequer mine
at Silver Mountain has been describ-
ed as being of broken-np quartz and
clay, but of solid quartz In the ore
shoots, and as being a true fssure
vein, three to seven feet wide, with
well defined gouges. Ore taken from
the 100-foot level for milling In 1874
assayed from s51 to s66 silver per
ton.
an some of the gold mines, notably
in the Alpine and Boulder Hill, rich
free milling gold ore occurred, but
aside from these the ores have been
base and have not been amenable to
the ordinary raw or free-milling pro-
cesses.
"Outside of the two districts men,
toned above there has been very lit
tie done and not single prospect Is
known to have been developed to a
conclusive point"
Mr.. Logan describes with consider
able detail eight or ten gold and
silver mines and half-dozen copper
mines and adds that there are many
additional. He concludes by saying:
Adlt Systems Oyerd0ne
THE system of mining and pros
pecting by adits has been used so
much in this country that one can
not help asking II 1t has not been
overdone. At the same time, when
ore bodies are so rich and irregular
| in distribution as those In Alpine
county, and where there is such an
abundance of electric power to be
had, at small cost, and where time
is such an important factor. due to
natural conditions, other methods
might be better. The maxim of fol-
lowing the ore might be applied with
better results than have been had by
taking long shots by driving eypen-
sive adits.
with a local plant capable OF
treating the complex ores OF the
county, a good deal Of ore could be
worked that is not sufficiently high
grade to haul 10 the sme.ters
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
GREAT sums FOR
HIGHWAY WORK

Fifteen to twenty years Of build
Ing good roads lie ahead of the Unit
ed States. Under the program which
the country has adopted there will
he built, during that time, 10000
miles Of improved highways which
will constitute the Federal-aid high
way system and an equal or greater
mileage Of State and local roads.
When the job is done. the transport
tation facilities Of the country win
far exceed those Of any other nation.
past or present, In the world. The
highways Of the ancient Romans.
whose fame has come down through
the centuries, will pale by compari-
son.
Details Of this vast road-building
program are to be placed before the
Highway Education Board at its con-
ference in Washington October 26
to 28. inclusive, by State Highway
Engineers and officials Of the Bureau
Of Public Roads, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. to whom has
been entrusted the work Of planning
and supervising the construction Of
Federal-aid highways. The plan will
be presented to enable the board to
proceed authoritatively with Its work
of devising aids for schools and COL
leges to which road-builders of the
country are turning for competent
highway engineers.
Officials of the Bureau place the
aggregate cost of the Federal-aid
program alone at about $4,000. .000. 900.
spread over the twenty-year period.
They base this estimate on an aver
age cost OF $4,000 per mile. The
average cost, in turn, takes into con-
sideration all classes of improved
roadways from the cheapest to the
most expensive types. Approximately
one third of the proposed system. or
60 900 miles Of improved highways.
already are either built or building.
The program is q new one. Up to
comparatively recent years. road
building in the United States had
been conducted without special re-
gard to national system. Highways
had been constructed where needed
without considering whether they
would link up in the most effective
manner with the whole network Of
roads to be spread over the nation.
Engineers had sought more to meet
immediate and local demands than
the broader requirements Of the
state and nation.
The present Federal-aid road
building program, officials of the
bureau state, will contemplate the
construction of only such roads as
fit into the national program and
contribute to the national system.
At the same time the roads will be
so selected as to serve the most I'M
portant local requirements. With
marked notifications, the system
. adopted in building the railways Of
the country will be borne In mind In
the construction of the country's new
highways. There will be main lines
Of highway communication between
centers and thousands Of miles o1
J feeder roads, reaching back into tht
} more sparsely settled regions and init
the rich agricultural sections, to tai
|, areas whose population and products
e will flow over the new system.
I New roads will be planned an
Continued on Page Ten)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

IFocneIeu plece-f1fst prize, MRS.
A. Miller. $3.50; second, Mrs. A. MIL
Ter, 500.
Embroidered piece - First prize,
Miss Dora Neddenriep. $3.50; second.
Mrs. A. P. Nelson. 100. Miss Ada
Fricke. 500.
Tatting-First prize, Mrs. p. H.
Felten. $50; second. DR.. Eliza Cook,
$1OO.
Knitted sweater-First prize, Mrs.
F. T. Brown. $3.50; second. Mrs. H.
Wehrman. $100.
Kitchen apron-First prize. Mrs. F.
II. Baker. $1.56; second, Mrs. F. w.
sarman. $1.0O.
Best costumed couple-Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Best costumed individual - Ethel
Boone.
Best costumed boy or girl-Henry
Bassman.
Miss Sylvia Campiglia of the state
Department of Vocational Home Eco
nomics, who was Judge Of the
women's department. mentioned the
fact that this was probably the best
small fair that she had seen In the
state, and also she mentioned that
among the fancy work articles there
were many beautiful pieces and con-
siderable time and deliberation was
necessary In the placing Of the dif-
ferent articles. Mr.. Merrill. County
Agent for Washoe county, who was
the Judge Of the agricultural exhibits,
spoke very highly Of the quality and
quantity Of Carson Valley exhibits.
The students and faculty Of the
local high school wish to express
their appreciation and thanks to the
good people of Carson Valley who SO
generously supported the fair and
circus given at the high school build
ing on last Friday night. Complete
expenses cannot as yet be figured
but upwards of two hundred dollars
will be cleared. Especially do they
wish to thank those who gave of
their time and talent in preparing
the vaudeville program. Mrs. A. p.
Nelson, Wayne and Harold Everett.
Also Miss Grace Dangberg and Mrs.
Organ who assisted with other parts
of the entertainment.
The following business firms made
1t possible with their generous cash
donations to give the prizes awarded
In the fair. Their unquestioning
support has shown that they are not
only supporting the high school but
that they would be back Of a move
ment to inaugurate Carson Valley
fair:
Howard Brothers.
Inlelli Meat Co.
Louis Aurouze.
Alexander Bakery.
Gardnerville Water Co., J, J. Brock
liss.
Walter Frey.
J. A. Dettling.
Douglas County Farmers Bank.
Midland Garage.
Curries.
Bechtel's Jewelry Store.
Brunkyle Garage.
Farmers Cooperative Mercantile Co.
Unnamed.
Minden Dry Goods Co.
Hobart Estate Co.
Farmers Bank of Carson Valley.
Helberg Motor Sales Co.
Gardnerville Shoe Store.
Arendt Jensen Co.
Gardnerville Laundry.
Ritchford Hotel.
Record-Courier.
A. C. Miller.
Rex Theatre.
Rahbeck Hotel.
Dempsters.
Douglas Milling & Power Co.
Minden Butter Manufacturing Co.
Carson Valley Meat Market.
Crystal Bazaar.
Millar & Millar.
Minden Inn.
The faculty and student body ex-
tends thanks to the members OF the
Gardnerville band for their part In
! the program.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

We welcome you to a get-acquaint-
ed service at the Methodist church,
Sunday, October Goth. Services as
follows: Sunday School at 1000 A.
NJ. and preaching at IL A. M. and 1880
p. M. Epworth League at 700 P. M
CARL ], WELLS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

According to the Carson Appeal.
auto passenger certificates of the
Helberg Motor Sales company and the
Moana bus line of Reno were cancel
led by the public service commission.
one by request, the other because the
interested parties had failed to post
their bonds and start service.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
COUPLE MARRIED
AT BERKELEY

Mrs. Grace Master of Berkeley, Cal,
became the bride of George F. Dang
berg In wedding that was solemized
at Berkeley last Saturday.
The bride Is sister of Mrs. c. H.
Hargrave and resided In this CON-
munity for a number of years. return
ing to Berkeley few months ago.
The groom is a member of the
firm of the H. F. Dangberg Land &
Livestock Company, the largest con-
Germ of It's kind in western Nevada.
After wedding trip to California
cites, the couple Will return to Min
den where they will reside.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Rev. Wells Of San Francisco, arriv-
ed Wednesday and will have charge
of the Methodist church here. His
first service will be held Sunday
morning at the church.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Men are gradually becoming civ
ilized. You never see "hard-boiled"
white shirt any more except with
evening dress. and not always then.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Geo. NJ. Bisbee. livestock agent from
Salt Lake City, and B. Smith, of the
Union Pacific Railroad company. were
In Gardnerville yesterday interview
ing the merchants and acquainting
them with the unmerging of Union
and Southern Pacific lines, which Is
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at this time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
In the Days News

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, who
has been invited by tie Council Of
the League Of Nations to serve as
American representative on an inter.
national committee to study and sug.
gest methods Of intellectual co-opera.
ton throughout the world, is presl.
dent of Columbia University New
York city, an institution with thous
and teachers on its staff and one of
TIE largest enrolment of students OF
any university in the world. Presi.
dent Butler specialized in study Of
the history and art Of education prior
to his election to the presidency OF
Columbia in 1902, and as editor and
contributor to educational journals,
both before and since his election,
he has done muc.l to shape the edu.
catonal idea OF America. lie has
played large~part in the arbitration
and other international movements.
and as one Of the trustees of the Car
negie Endowment for the Advance.
ment Of Peace he became known in.
ternationally among jurists and
statesmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
NEW LAND PROTECTS
COOPERATIVE SALES

Burlington May 20,-lnQuiry vas
been made OF the Extension Service
OF Vermont Agricultural College re-.
gardme the cooperative marketing
bill recently passed by Congress.
This Is known os the Capper-Ncl.
stead act. It provides that produc-
ers may organize marketing agencies
that such associations shah be oper
ated for the mutual benefit of the
members: that no member sAa'l be
allowed more than one vote because
OF the amount Of stock or member.
ship capital he may owns and that
the association shall not pay divi'
bends ON stock or membership CAPT.
tai in excess OF eight per cent per
annum Provision is further made
that associations shall not deal in
amount greater Ia vaiue than those
! handled by L for members
/ II the secretary of agriculture be
! licves that any association munopo
Lies or restraius ,radc to such an
extent that the price Of any agricu'
tural product is unduly enhanced. h,
may order a presentation of tll
facts and II circumstances justify
may cause Il to desist from suci
practices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
RENEWING OLD PASTURES
oisk'ns viii Do Wonders Fer Hide
bound Soil.

olsk'ns viii Do Wonders Fer Hide.
bound Soil.
Scarify or disk up the surface OF
old and Improbable pastures. for il
Is ten chances to one that they are
'hidebound' from constant tramping
and that close cropping year after
year has not permitted selfseedlng
says Farm Life. Seed down again
with . mixture OF buegress. red top
and white clover, using from twenty
to thirty pounds per acre, depending
upon the condition of the sod disked
up and the amount Of soil stirring
done. Do not make tie mistake OF
using too little seed. "Stingv" seed
Ing gives the weeds a good chance to
gain a foothold before the grass gets
started. In extremely poor, weedy
pastures the only certain means OF
getting a good even stand is scarih.
cation followed by roseeding with
sufficient seed.
Many old pastures do not need TO
he disked up and reseedcd: all they
need is the application of some form
- 49, 80 "NAf AAf community EAnlNNAs
ou opinion that tle droppings from
live stock in pasture offsets the soil
fertility removed Is purely a fallacy.
1t does not work out that way in
practice, and we point to the worn
out pastures as proof. Druppings.
even IL they were evenly distributed
over the land, return by no means
all the soil fertility removed.
Under ordinary conditions the ma.
nure spreader will perform wonders
II given a chance Il has been found
that top dressing applied to pasture
land win not only stimulate growtl
Tor the first year. but will show ma \;
ed Improvement Of grass in the see.
ana and third year as well. For this
reason 1t is a paying investment Ia
top dress even temporary pastures
that are to be plowed up later and
put into crop for the value OF the
manure extends over several sea
sons. tH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
eAGERALL GOSSIP

The Cleveland Indians have receiy-
ed cor idegaD.e 10 during their III
yasion o. IN. East
American eague teams have dis
covered that the Athletics are mo-
longer the soft picking of former
year..
From the way Walter Jc,1son is
now shooting EN- over 1t is apparent
that the Washington star IS the Wal
ter Of o d
Having ore @? more Of their mem
bers In the daily list OF homeTun
swatters seems to have become
labit W Ii tn Athletes
Being abe u COP the close games
is one OF the brilliant stunts of the
Giants and az accomplishment OF a
champic ship team
Great work OF the Detroit Tigers
on the Eastern trip When the Cob.
bers took to ..i9 road they were a
torlorn looking outfit
Weak p.tch ng seems T. be the big
handicap Of tho Boston Braves. as
tho team has been hitting and fed.
ms in good shape
Roger Bicsnahans To.edo Hens
are down deep In the American as.
ISOLATION standing. the team having
lost II cl the first 20 games.
pie T;aynor Is one OF the bright
tpots in the Pittsburgh OUTFIT. His
third baa.ng aud hitting for the Pr.
ltes Is great stuff.
Brook yn fans have been dsap.
pointed In the work OF 10, Superbas
Of late as tie team looked Ike a win.
ner In The early part Of the season.
The Yankees are having their
troubles Tying - get away from
ne Browns and the same holds good
with the Giants trying to shake the
Cardinals.
Duffy evils has his salt Lake
team Playing al fast Up IN the
'acltic Coast league. and the old big
Lacquer hmgef IS hitting llkc a
,1mpiou
The Co,ins family is well repre-
0entcd when the Red SGx and White
SoX clash. r p' and John Collins
are with the Bostcns and Eddie CO..
inns pasl.me3 III Chicago
100 E0ste.n division OF the Ma.
tional le'sue must have aroused the
Cincin. Il Reds from their siumber
from the way the Reds have been
go.ng after the Eastern teams.
No denying the Yankees put up a
swell game without Ruth and Meusei
IN tie lineup but it begins to look
as II the New Workers viii have to
60 somcto win the pcnnant even with
the two stars back In the game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
GAS NEAR HEART
is VERY DANGEROUS

Gas around the heart is not only
painful and distressing. II often 10
the warning Of conditions, which II
not corrected may become danger
Gus. Many times the gas Is caused
by arrangement OF the digestive
tract. Food is not digested properly
Gas forms and presses around the
heart, interfering with 80 action.
In acute indigestion this O.,cn re-
suits seriously. One or two jacques
Little Wonder Capsules give quick
relief They assist In the proper as
similat!on OF food.
On sale at w. L. Gokay's, Ben
A. Schroeder Londonderry
W., or 60 cents by mail postpaid fol
large package from jacques Capsule
Co., PIattsburg, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
Todayy's Events

Today is the national fete Gay Of
Roumania.
Centenary of the birth of Richard
Grant White, noted American journ-
.alist and scholar
President Harding is expected to
address the Academy of Political
Science in New York city today at a
conference on National Expendi-
lures and Public Economy
Plans for active participation in
the coming congressional primaries
will be laid by the Wisconsin Anti
saloon League at its State convention
in Milwaukee today.
Following many months Of prepa-
ration Sacramento today will begin
an elaborte historical celebration and
weeks Of festivities recalling the
Days of 40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
Today's Anniversaries

174O-John Gibson, first and third ter
ritorial governor OF Indiana.
born at Lancaster, Pa. Died
in Pittsburgh, April 10. 1922.
l7SS-South Carolina, the eighth
State, ratified the Federal Con.
stitution.
lS6S-"Kit' Carson. celebrated sol.
der and frontiersman. died at
Fort Lyon, Colo. Born in
Madison county KY, Dec. "a,
1909
lS72--All the States were fully
represented in both houses OF
the u S. Congress for the first
time since the beginning OF
the civil war.
l900-The Illinois State Historical
Society was Incorporated
19ll-A conference of premiers OF
the British colonies and domin.
ions with the Imperial govern.
ment began in London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
First Known Use Of Ink.

Tie bureau Of standards says that
the earliest use of liquid which can be
described as Ink is found in the rem
nants of ancient Egyptian civllIza-
tions, and the date was probably about
25OO 3. c. Chinese or Indian ink is
known to have been In existence about
this time. These inks were black and
their base was carbon Probably gum,
oil or varnish was mixed with it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
Words Odd Derivation.

The word sincere" owes its origin
to honey. The ancient Romans used
honey in great quantities, and as
much Of It was adulterated with wax,
he was accounted an honest man who
sold his honey pure. liz this way the
word sincere" passed into our Ian.
guage, for it slgnifed "slne cera,"
meaning without wax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
Today s Birthdays.


Baron Shaw Of Dunlermline, VINO
is to speak before the American
and Canadian bar associations this
summer born at Dunfermline, Scot
land, Y years ago today
DR.. Epitae.o Pessoa, President OF
Brazil born in the state OF Parahyba,
81 years ago today
Sir Va'entine Chirol, for many
years director OF the foreign depart
ment OF the London Times, born 70
years ago today
Rt. Rev. Herman Page, Episcopal
bishop OF Spokane, born in Boston,
So years ago to-day
l. Douglas Fairbanks, celebrated mo-
tion-plctuie actor and husband OF
Mary PickfUrd, born in Denver, SO
years ago toda".
Zachary II. Y cat outfelder of the
Brooklyn Ma. onal league baseball
team, born at Hamilton, Mo-, "a
years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

ton emphasizes:
1. Democratic Control-one man,
zone vote,
.. Service or patronage dividend
as opposed to the capital or profit
dividend
3. Diffusion among many of the
ownership Of the enterprise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
ArIniul rhonnht fnr rnaav

What YOU must do ut first through
force OF character you will later be
able 10 do through force Of habit
Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

191S-Andrew Carnegie gave $1,000
600 to the American Red Cross.
192O-The Canadian Parliament vot-
ed to abolish hered tary titles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
rOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two ton Federal truck
with platform body and cab, in excel
lent condition; three-fourth ton Ford
Delivery, low prcie 1921 Ford Road
ster, Al condition; Maxwell touring
car In excelleut condition. 1920 Ford
coupe; 1921 REQ passenger, excellent
condition. The Bennington Garage.
l5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

FOR SALE-Two Kentucky saddle
horses Also several high blooded
milking goats, with kids by their side,
ready TO ween, and some TO freshen
soon, Tel. 30-2. Il. v Parker, Poultney,
Vt l6t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

FOR SALE-A white mantle piece.
about feet long. in perfect condition.
Apply G. Q. Graves 2l7 Silver street
Pennington. Vt l7t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

FOR SALE-Kiln dried hardwood
trimmings for limited time. $500 per
loose cord II called for; $500 per loose
cord iG delivered. II, T. Cushman Mfg.
Co, North Bennington, VT. Telephone
b9g-W. l6t12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

FOR SALE ~ Oldsmobile Touring,
1920 model, completely overhaulcd, or
iginal paint, has never been hurt. 22S
South street. Phone 656-W. l1t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

TO RENT--Stores. Offices, tenements
shops, stables. individual storage lock-
ers furnished apartments and rooms
all centrally located. Geo NJ. Hawks
iS6 Main st. 76tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

WANTED--Man around 80 to look
after our business In this territory.
Good percentage for the right man.
xt+.ttn n.i.lara N,,ry.,.ta. A4onnhaatar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
WANTED

Reliable contractor with
references to operate large tract Of
timber from the stump TO lumber de-
livered at Railroad. Charles l., Wilson
co Manchester Depot. VT 15tl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
WANTED

WANTED--A competent cook to ac-
company a family TO the seashore to
remain three months. commencing
June 10. Address Box 3S7 Bennington.
Vt l7t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23

Misunderstanding to do at home.
called for and delivered. Address Lena
Stearns Hoosick Falls, y. Y, r. f. d.
No. 3. or telephone Hoosick 92i-F-6.
l5t6'