davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
PROMINENT men
OF NEVADA
WILL SPEAK

William Dangberg, president OF the
executive committee in charge of the
big celebration to be held In Minden
on Saturday, June 10th. is quite the
busiest man in this section and next
TO him are the members of the various
sub-committees that are working dill
gently for the success of the celebra-
tion.
Brewster Adams, a leading member
of the Reno ministry, will deliver the
dedication address on the occasion of
the unveiling of the Soldiers Mem
orial at the Minden court house. Mr..
Adams, since the close of the war,
visited the battlefield of Europe, and
will be able to deliver masterful ad-
dress at the occasion Of the unveiling
of the first memorial to the World
War soldiers in Nevada.
The people of many of the counties
that compose the great state of Me-
vada, have been extremely thoughtful
of their ex-service men, but 1t remain
ed for Douglas to be the first to erect
lasting memorial to the memory of
the men who served in the World War.
VIM. Dangberg reports that the
Washoe Indians have agreed to stage
an honest-to-goodness war dance pro-
vided that the members of the tribe
are furnished barbecue. The barbe-
cue will be a reality and according to
the chief of the tribe, the Indians will
not fall down on their part of the
agreement but will decorate them
selves with feathers and paint and
dance like they never have before.
Those in charge of the big celebra-
tion are exceedingly anxious to have
as many of the school children of this
county take part in the ceremonies as
possible. The children will assemble
in the park at 10 a. m. and all are
urged to bring small American flag.
The children will take part in the
parade and will also be accorded a
prominent place during the time that
the soldiers memorial is being un-
veiled
For those that bring their lunches,
free coffee and cream will be served,
but all must bring their own cups.
The luncheon to be served by the
ladies will be for all ex-service men,
whether they are members of the
American Legion of not, and the COM
mittee wishes to extend a public in
yitation to the ex-service men to
place at the table which will be set
especially for them.
From all outlying districts come
reports that large delegations will be
present at the celebration and un-
doubtedly the affair will be attended
by record-breaking crowd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
PHILLIPS GETS
fine PRESENT

Wednesday Z. ]. Phillips received as
a present from Dick Kirman, Chas
Lewis and Chas. Fulstone one of the
most complete fishing outfits that has
ever been his good fortune to own.
The outfit was especially made for
fishing at Pyramid Lake where 1t Is
not uncommon to catch trout fifteen
and twenty pounds, and with the
specially constructed reel with its two
foot handle for reeling in the big ones,
Mr.. Phillips may have no fear of not
landing a 100-pound trout as far as
the reel Is concerned. The line is
made from wire clothes line or a
derrick cable while the bait and hooks
contain more steel than can be found
In one of Henry Ford's universal crea-
tions. AS matter of fact the fishing
tackle now owned by Mr. Phillips as
a result Of the thoughtfulness and gen.
erosity of the above named men, would
enable the owner to catch a whale If
there were any whales in Nevada
streams and the sea serpent, so often
seen at Pyramid Lake before Mr.
Volstead abolished the stuff from
which monsters of the deep are sup
posed to be made. is not beyond the
possibilities of the outfit priced by
Mr.. Phillips.
For the past several years the four
sportsmen have made regular trips to
Pyramid Lake for trout but Mr.. Phil
lips, not owning an outfit of his own,
was content to use one belonging to
the poor millionaires he accompanied.
They did not think we'll of the rough
usage given their tackle by Phillips,
especially in landing big trout, and as
a result, their companion now has an
outfit all his own that will withstand
the fighting trout of the Pyramid
waters.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

Ter. II. II. Boone, Fred Brenzel, Jas. E.
Hickey. II. H. Jacobsen. Ed. Spring
meyer.
Literary - Frank Brockliss. Lloyd
Brown, Mrs. Sue Selkirk.
Parade and observation-disclosures R.
Howard. Henry Bruins. DR.. Nelson. DR..
Baker. Mrs. ]. e. Currie.
Misic-Fritz Luhrs. Mrs. ]. J. Brock
liss, Grover L. Krick.
Dance Art Nelson, Miss Meta
Jacobsen, Pat Harris.
A few of the outstanding features OF
the celebration to be held In Gardner
vile July Fourth will be the biggest
parade ever to take place In q similar
occasion In this section. which will be
headed by the Carson Valley Band.
Business houses have already an
nounced that they will enter floats and
numerous private individuals, desirous
of seeing the parade one of merit. have
signified their intention Of entering
floats. The committee will give cash
prizes to the winners, more COM
plete announcement to be made next
week.
During the afternoon a baseball
game will be played between the Car
son Valley nine and a team from Yer
ington, and will be sanctioned by the
Baseball League of Nevada.
Immediately following the ball game
rode0 will be held ON the grounds
adjoining. Besides bucling horses the
vaqueros will ride wild steers. and II
plans now under way materslize, 6
bull-dogging contest will also be held.
All sorts Of sporting events will b.
held during the afternoon and it is MOI
improbable that a boxing match will
take place during the evening.
One thing Is assured, however, ant
that is the celebration will be full O
thrills and events and will be the big
est and best Fourth of July celebra
tion ever held In Douglas county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
.LAKETAHOEWILL
HIT HIGH MARK


The prediction that Lake Tahoe will
reach the 6227-foot stage this year was
made by United States weather bureau
officials today following receipt Of a
report from the Tahoe observer show
ing the level of the lake to have been
6226.04 feet on Saturday with an
abundance of snow on the watershed.
The cold nights, according to this
information, have been holding the
snow In the mountains and all roads
leading out OF Tahoe City are blocked.
Snow in the forests averages about
three feet deep on the level. although
It has melted in exposed places.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
CHANGES FOR
LOCAL SCHOOL

After due consideration of changes
that would be of material benefit to
the consolidated school district Of this
place, the board of trustees have an
nounced that beginning with next term
the receiving grades, which now COM
pose the first and second year classes,
will be confined to the first grade. This
has been deemed advisable since the
number of beginners have greatly in
creased during the past few years and
requiring more attention than the
primary teacher could devote With
but one grade more attention can be
given to the little tots, without the
ezra work that has been necessary on
the part of the primary teacher during
the past two years.
The second, third, fourth and fifth
grades will compose the intermediate
department while the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades will be classed as
grammar grades.
The board of trustees are also con-
sidering the feasibility of establishing
kindergarten class, made up of
children between the ages of four and
six years and already they have been
given assurance of a class of not less
than twenty children. Parents are
highly elated over the possibility of
the establishment of the kindergarten
department and the trustees will strike
popular chord should they arrive at
favorable conclusion of the plan.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
CARNIVAL AND DANCE

Capitol Post No. 4, The American
Legion, will give a carnival and dance
In Armory Hall and grove at Carson
City on Friday night, June End.
Bessette's Rye Beach Orchestra and
Tony's melody men will alternate in
the dance music. The
Eagles band of Carson will furnish
concert music.
The fun will start at p. m.
Dancing until a. m.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

inspector of the U. s. Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry or the Nevada State
Board of Stock Commissioners shall be
carried out in all cases where the de-
gree or nature of the infection or ex-
posure of the cattle in question in the
judgment OF the inspector warrants
such additional dippings.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State of Nevada, at the
capitol, In Carson City, this twenty
sixth day Of May, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
(Signed) EMMETT D. BOYLE,
Governor.
By the Governor:
(Signed) GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary of State.
The above proclamation and the
regulations, made therein are hereby
adopted as and made part of the
rules and regulations of the Nevada
State Board of Stock Commissioners.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK COM
MISSIONERS,
BY EDWARD RECORDS,
Executive Officer
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
WE THANK YOU

The finance committee appointed to
raise funds for the Fourth of July
celebration to be held In Gardnerville
wish to publically thank the business
men and citizens of Gardnerville for
their splendid cooperation and liberal
financial support given to the com.
mendable enterprise.
G. w. BROWN, Chairman.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
SENIOR CLASS TO
PRESENT PLAY
TONIGHT

The seniors of the Douglas County
High School will present the class
play at the auditorium tonight and
without question, 1t will be one of the
best plays yet presented by students
of the high school.
The play Is four-act comedy, en-
titled Clarence" and Is full OF com
picking and mirth-provoking situations
from start to finish. A dress rehearsal
was held Wednesday evening and the
students carried their parts perfectly
without the need of prompting and
when the curtain goes up this evening
the public may rest assured that they
will witness one of the best perform
ances by local talent seen here in
many months.
ITO our mind Clarence Is the best
light comedy which has ever been
written by an American. New York
Tribune.
This Is but one of the many CON-
ments that have been made by the
world at large, on the play that is
being produced at the high school au-
ditorium Friday evening, June End
This play was selected by the faculty
as the very best they could get hold
of. An all-star cast has been chosen
from the senior class and with this
fine material Miss Hale has succeeded
In molding into form, comedy with
cast of characters, that will be the
talk of the town for weeks. There is
an unusual amount of talent in the
senior graduating class, and from all
reports they are going to make the
Broadway stars look to their laurels
this year.
The cast of characters are as fol.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
NOTICE

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Fourth of July celebration,
will be held at the club room Satur-
day night, June 3rd. All members are
urged to be present.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Sermon
by the pastor at IL a. m No Epworth
League or evening service on account
of the Baccalaureate service at the
high school.
You are cordially invited to all SER
vices in our church.
p. III. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
CATHOLIC CHU RICH

Regular services In the Catholic
Church on Sunday next at 1O:30 a. m.
Sunday School after the services.
Everybody welcome.
T. f. HORGAN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
BORN

Gardnerville. Nevada.
Sunday, May 2Sth, 1922. to the wife
of Robert Dempster, a son.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

LOST-Between my ranch and the A.
Clock ranch at Centerville, a red
rubber boot. Return to H. C. He'll
winkel
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

See BRADSHAW for all kinds of House
Furnishings. Call Vim. Starke or
phone 436 Carson.-Advt.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

See Fradsham for Wall Papers and
Sanitas Oilcloths. Call VIM. Starke or
phone 436 Carson.-Advt
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

LOST-An Eagle watch fob emblem.
Finder please return to this office
and receive reward.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

See Fradsham for Marble and Gran
lite Monuments. Call VIM. Starke or
phone 436 Carson.-Advt.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Phone 203.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

Some people think their it, and
others oppos-it
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

Subscribe for the Record-Courier.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
ACTIVITIES AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL

Two debates we're held last Friday
between selected teams of the sopho-
more English class. The first question :
Should the capitol of the United
States be moved further west" was
debated on by Leona Currie, Elda
Rosenbroek and Joe Woolyerton for
the affirmative and Christine Wilslef.
Lawrence Settlemeyer and Theresa
Clock for the negative. The judges,
Miss Underwood and Howard Dettling
decided In favor of the negative. The
second question: Should high school
students who make grade of ninety
per cent or higher in their daily work
be excused from final examinations"
was debated ON by Doris Dangberg
and Marvin Sorensen for the affirma-
tive and Elmer Stodieck and George
Helwinkel for the negative. The deci-
sion was made In favor Of the affirm
ative.
velma Trimmer. who was operated
on for appendicitis has recovered suf-
ficiently to return to her home. She
expects to return to school within the
next few days.
THERESA CLOCK,
Sophomore Reporter.
Senior-Junior Banquet
On Saturday evening. May 9th, the
members of the senior class, board Of
education and faculty we're invited to
attend the senior Junior banquet,
which was given at the high school In
honor of the senior class. Cedric
Brockliss, president OF the junior class
and toastmaster. delivered the toast
to the senior class. Following that,
Arthur Cordes. president Of the senior
class, gave "We came, we saw. we
Next we were favored by
a reading by Miss Lovegrove. Norman
Stodieck read the class prophecy,
which was very interesting. At late
hour we adjourned to the auditorium
where cards and dancing was enjoyed
until twelve o'clock. The senior class
assures the juniors that it was the
most pleasant evening they had spent
during their high school days.
AUDREY SPRINGMEYER, '22.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

Dipping of Cattle in Quarantine Area.
All cattle of every age and class
within the quarantined area shall be
dipped at least once In standard lime
and sulphur solution under the super
vision of a duly appointed veterinary
inspector of the U. s. Bureau of An
NAL Industry or the Nevada State
Board of Stock Commissioners before
July /, 1922.
One or more additional dippings In
standard lime and sulphur solution six
to seven days apart under the SUPER
vision OF duly appointed veterinary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GREEKS LEAVING
EASTERN THRACE
BY THOUSANDS
Steady Stream Of Humans
Plod On During Drench-
ing Rain.
British Did Not Avert War
Is Claim Made BY
Bouillon. y
g fRy The Associated Press }

re-
Adrianople, Oct .17.-Thirty thou-
sand Greeks and, =, ArmeniAns have
passed from this city to the west
since saturda.;. and the road between
here and the Martha. river 1is IN un-
broken line .of mon, women and. chill
dren with ox carts. cattle and camels.
they are ploddfng doggedly toward
ssfafwaEa: M q aslss. e fseS Which
t a.sss lsss.. sIssssS s.s RSsa sSs esasfs &
tnrdsy announssns the terms Of the
Mudanta arrnistice. which provides
for soccupationHot the province by the
Turks within IS, days. =. 80 ~
r The members Of the allied missions
stationed, here declare the extent OF
the refugees exodus indicates the
Turks upon their entry will find East
.ern Thrace almost uninhabited. g.
The procession has been orderly.
but the misery Of the refugees is al
ready extreme, and pneumonia will
claim many victims II the present
inclement weather continues. ).
Every road leading to Martha II
jammed with humanity, cattle and
wagons. This whole flood converges
upon single road as it approaches
the Karagatch bridge across the Mar
itza. The refugees believe II they
can reach Karagatch they will be safe
from the Turks. This small village
which is just across the boundary
will be in neutral territory until the
peace conference decides its fate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
(Continued5 OF. page! =
Will ARRAIGN !
70 ALLEGED
COMMUNISTS
Michigan's Anti -Syndicalisrn
Law Will Be Given
First Test.
(By The Assoc,ated PRESS,

ct. Joseph, Mich, Oct. 17.-Twenty
alleged Communists, charged with
plotting to overthrow the government
of the United States by force will be
arraighed, today in the first test Of
Michigan's anti-syndicalism law.
which was passed as war time meas
ure. rIa5E 4 ~, ,@
Sixteen Of the twenty men were ar
rested August ~ by Sheriff George
Bridgman and a force of department
Of Justice agents and deputy sheriffs
when they swooped down on wood
ed valley near Bridgman, this county,
and interrupted what the, government
charges was the national convention
OF the Communist party Of, America,
representatives In this country of the
Third Internationale OF Moscow, "a a
Between seventy and eighty radicals
had been in attendance at the meetr
ing in the wild dune country along
the shores of Lake Michigan, the gov
ernment agents claim. but all but six
teen fled before the raiders arrived
Three men. including William 2. Fos-
ter of steel strike fame. were later
arrested at Chicago and extradited
Another, Joseph Zsak, was extradtted
from New York. u gsssl 1$-;
Today's hearing will be q prelinin-
ary arraignment before Judge Ray w
Davis, hearing which corresponds
to grand jury action in some states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
THREE ROADS :
PROPOSE TO
CONSOLIDATE
Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington
Plan Merger.

St. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 17.-st. Paul
Is destined to be the headquarters OF
vast railway system, with proper
ties valued at approximately $2,750,-
900 900 and lines tapping the entire
west, ii sanction is given proposed
consolidation of the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and Burlington sys-
tems and their subsidiaries. 4. 1t was
disclosed In railway circles here today.
+ Hearings on the proposed consoli-
dation which have been held recently
before the Sinterstate commerce COM
mission are scheduled to- be resumed
in Washington November ~, It was
said. ys III = I'd & 4, 81 q, y e N va }5sS.
Consummation OF such merger
would mean fulillment Of the plans
OF James u. Hill, empire builder OF
the northwest" !" whose dream Of 4 .
single system through the consolida-
ton of the three railroads % wa
blocked by dissolution OF the North
ern Securities company bx court ac-
tion Of the federal Sovstnfnent. !.
| The proposed Sconsoatd lOn - d =
|spart OF thot plan whereby the iArEN
roads OF the country h would 50
grOupsd into 10 naJor systsnlss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
LIQUOR CASE
HEARING ON !.
.EI .HV N
.
Judge Hands Court Is Con-
sidering Ship In
functions.

D.. )
Nav York, Oct. 17.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-wet{ and dry forces
face each other today before Fedora
Judge Learned Hand in the tight be-
tween federal prohibition en- force
ment authorities and foreign and
American steamship lines over the
validity of'Attorney General Daugh-
erty's liquor ruling.
The calendar Of Judge Hands
court was cleared for the hearings OF
temporary injunctions returnable to-
day, restraining the enforcement au-
thorities from putting into effect the
ruling forbidding American and for
eign ships leaving port after October
from carrying liquor under seal in
to or out of American ports.
A distinguished array OF counsel
was present. representing the Ameri-
can prohibition authorities, the treas.
ury department and the Cunard
Anchor, White Star, French, Holland
America American Red Star and
United American lines and the inter
national navigation company.
The government forces were pre-.
pared to present arguments to show
cause why they should not be perma-
feet the provisions of the Daugherty
ruling. Attorneys for the steamship
companies were prepared for a bitter
fight. 1t was stated by representatives
of both factions that no matter what
the result Of the hearings. the test
cases would be brought before the
United States supreme court.
Millions of dollars in property
trade rights and good will are said to
be at stake wl1ile counsel for foreign
lines have claimed that infringement
of treaties between American and
foreign countries and violation Of the
foreign laws are points involved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

HULTCREN
is KILLED in
4! AUTO ACCIDENT
Car She Was Driving skids
Into Ditch Near .
crookston.
Miss Hultgren Was EN-
ployed In Grand Forks
For Year. "

Anice Hultsren, aged as.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Hultgren Of Mallory, met instant
death Monday night when a car
that she was driving skldded into
q ditch between CrooIkston and
Erskine. The auto turned turtle,
pinning the girl underneath. Miss
HultSren's chest and head were
crushed, according to report re.
ceivod here this morning.
Miss Hultgfen was driving Ell.
mer USten of Cro0aston to Err
skine where he was to catch .
train, when tho slippery roads
caused the machine to skid. Mr..
Uggen escaped with only . few
minor bruises. -5
The accident happened about
ESQ O'Clock about half way be-
tween the two cities. but Mr.. Ug.
gen was unable to determine just
how tho wreck occurred. He was
ed unconscious. An auto party,
from Erslkine found the couple
about fifteen minutes after the
wreck occurred, but the girl was
already dead. The body was tax.
en- to Erskine by this party.
y Miss Hultgren had been em.
plOycd In the business Office of
The Grand Forks Herald for
about q year, and about two
months ago accepted position
with the law firm of Miller and
EoOte of Crookston. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
TWO TRANSMITS.
ROBBED I'm MINOT

Minot, n. D.. Oct; Two. tram
sient laborers, waiting in Minot tor a
train which would take them to Se-
attic where they intended to work,
unmasked Smen on Second Avenue
southwest. near the Frosaker White
Motor company building this morn
ing. The police were informed n this
forenoon. The two victims gave their
names as B, Happliny OF Chicago,
and Oscar Nelson Of Minneapolis.
They have been working near
Berthold. The robbers used the
strong arm method Of robbery. the
two men declare. ii Z I. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
U. S. Ships Fired Upon.

(By The Associated PressO
Mitylene, Oct. 17.--Dr. Mabel FL
liott Of, Benton Harbor, Mich, who
has been director Of medical work for
the refugees on the island of Smyrna
coast, will leave this week for Athens,
having been invited by the American
relief committee to become medical
director for, the entire refugee area.
/: Upon her return Sunday from
Chios,s DR.. Elliott said shS had met
Lieutenant Commander Herbert A
Ellis Of the American destroyer, Mac.
LeiBh. 3$-, -.
'sThe Turks had again fired on tbs
destroyer at Iverly, (AivaM?) and 8
rifle bullet came within a few feet
Of Commander Ellis" she said.
dispatches from Athens early thil
month said an American destroyer
had been bomharded by the Turk,
while taking of refugees at Avail
a town north. Of Smyrna. The repor,
at the time was discredited in Wash;
ington because Of the lack Of officia
confirmation through the navy de-
partment.) N, q 2,..A-,,ys, .