davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21

NURTHEAST HOMES.
Price, $500.
On st. ne. near 12tllr-ln this fine neigh
bn-hoo1. very attractive Groom and bath.
pressed brick home. in excellent condition: ::
fine heating plant in cellar: good deep back
yard to paved alley: garage. Splendid value
at the above price. Immediate possession.
Terms.
Price. $500. Vacant
Attractive colonial home. containing six
bright and bath. newly papered and
painted Throughout; cellar: excellent furnace
heat: hack yard to paved alley: room for ga
rage. Terms arranged.
Price. $3.50. New Conner Home.
II yoa are looking for bargain inspect
this very attractive home in the northeast: d
rooms BATH electric lights. built-in garage.
splendid cellar. stationary tubs servant :
toilet. front. rear and side yards: screened
and .rurtaincd throughout. Can arrange terms
and give immediate possession.
Price, $500. Vacant.
On wide avenue northeast; very attractive
pressed brick home OF rooms. reception hall
tiled bath doub!e rear porches. fine cellar.
with modern heat, stationary tubs Property
in excellent condition and q good buy At this
price. Easy terms.
.Southeas:--Si
B-ck house. containing rooms and bath
nice street: latrobe heat. gas light. Terms
$500 cash. balance easy monthly payments
GET OUR BIG LIST OF
NORTHEAST, AND SOUTHEAST HOUSES
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Continued


LARGE. VACANT. FIvE-RooM BUNGALOW:
cellar. attic, porch, water. sewer, electricity,
range. furnace: lot 165x225; close G st. cars.
Hyattsville: $4,750; $3.50 cash. GEO. O.
WALKER. builder. Kresge bldg. 11th and G.
OWNER WILL SELL NEW TAKOMA PARK
bungalow rooms. bath. cleo. gas; open 6re.
place., large gIassed sleeping porch; front
porch. attic; oak doors in each room: only
1000 and 81 900 cash. NJ. 740S or Col.
1871: after 9 pm.
TAK0MA PARK-H0LLow TILE suNGA.
low rooms. garage, wide lot. $3.50; pos.
session and terms arranged. CHAS. W
STEERS. 1870 N. 7. ave. NV. 22s
CHERRYDALE. VA.
Detached, G rooms and bath, porch, large
lot; will sacrifice for quick sale. d. l.
AKERS, 1850 FairMont st. NV. Adams 2643.
NOW Is THE TINE TO PICK OUT YOUR
lot for spring building. II you wait you will
be rushed and will not have time to make
youS selection carefully. Buy now. set out
payment and easy monthly payments WIN e.
trees, water and electricity availabls. Fif-
teen minutes from he.rt q city. Apply =. Q.
once hsazs, 10 = Rhsns 1raaklin eo04 22s
Evening star., 1922-09-21

MASS. AVE, JUST WEST OF 18th ST. NV.
Very desirable semi-detached house OF aI rGGnls'
baths; ami A bargain for this neighbor-
Evening star., 1922-09-21

S66 i6fh ST. 5s.E.-bY 0WyEK; kIX ROOMS
sresm for garage. Owner. 2oo7 ast ct. nv. 24s'
Evening star., 1922-09-21

A GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN NORTH CO.
| lumbia Heights. The house has six rooms
aud bath. front and rear porches: hot water
heat, electric lights. hardwood floors, garage
Price. $500: very reasonable terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-l5-l6 Bond bldg. 18th y. Y ave
Mai
Evening star., 1922-09-21

| HOLLOW TILE. SLATE ROOF. MODERN.
! detached. near cars fines@ school. churches:
et. in one OF the most desirable parts OF
/ the northwest; tine rooms. large colonia!
| front porch. sleeping porch. tiled bath, oak
/. floors. fireplace. Immediate occupancy. Tom
| See its advantage in value at 1880. Mod
crate terms.
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER.
| 1907 y. Y. ave. NV. Main IIss-sos3.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

NTED-BTNGALOW FOR CLIENT. PAY
ash; prefer Woodridge answer at orc. G.
y. DUNKLE. eI9 Bond bldg. 18th ard y. Y
|.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED TO RoRROW-SOME MONEY on
good security: VIII pay So. Address Box 10
II. star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

NEW HOMES. -.
Open for inspection every evening until !?
O'Clock Come and see the most modern and
completely equipped hume to be had on Capt.
tol Hill. They haze hardwood floors, hot-water
heat. Pittsburg instantsneous hotwater
heater, tiled BATH differently planned from
the usual type of home; selling at moderate
price. Sample home open for inspection Cor
Of Kentucky ave. and c st. Sc. For price ana
terms see salesman premises.
, CHAS. d. SAGER.
Headquarters for New Homes.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

vACANT-NoRTHEAST
Eight room. bath. brick house: Well built:
newly decorated throughout: ready for imme-
diate occupancy: rear yard to improved alley:
room for garage: bargain as home. rooming
house or investment: conveniently located be-
tween two car lines near Union station. Low
price: easy terms.
HARRY 4. KITE.
1914 St NV Phone Main 4s46.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

OR ROOM HOUSE IN CENTRAL NV.
section: with modern Improvements: s.ate
price. Address Box BEE. Star 5fhce.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
oLDTiMER CROSSES DIVIDE;
 FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

After an illness of two weeks, W H. Davis, q well known oldtimer of the Interior country, and a resident of Nenana for several years, passed away at his cabin, back of the Coils. cum, on Saturday evening.
 The deceased was a member ot Tanana Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, and of the Tanana Igloo ot Pioneers. having joined those organ. cations during his long residence 1T the army town.
 The funeral of the oldtimer wa: held this afternoon under the auspic. es Of the local igloo, and was at, tended by the members of the local Moose lodge, who turned out in 2 body.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
ABBEY RETURNING NORTH
 TO FINISH PARK SURVEY

Woodbury Abbey, cadastral en- gineer of the general land office, and a crew of men will resume the sur vey of the boundaries of Mount Me Kinley National Park this summer. The exact date of the commence ment of the work is still shrouded in uncertainty, but it is expected that the party will take the field early in June.
 The work will probably be com menced at 2 point on the 149th Meridian, near Riley Greek. where the work for the season was halted last fall. and continued southward to Corner No. }, near Windy Creek. From this point the line will be run in 9 sOuthwesterly direction for distance of approximately 36 miles to the west fork of the Chuitna river. The party will then probably proceed up the west fork of the Chulitna and across West Fork and Muldrow Glacier, through the can yon of the Mckinley river, to the old camping ground of the party near the camp of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers, and on to the point, on the west bank of the Mckinley. where the northwest boundary line was halted last fall. Crossing the Me Kinley river at that point, the line will be continued until completed.
 The department also has authoriz- ed the survey of the Chulitna coal fields. and Q survey party to do this work. will take the field during the early summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
BACK TO THE OLD CABIN TAILOR SHOP

Nine months ago l moved into the Mellish Building. Prior 10 that time l enjoyed thriving business as mems tailor, on upper 4 Street. ow- ing to local conditions in Nenana I have moved back to my former To- cation. Here shall concentrate my entire effort to repairing. cleaning and pressing, and work on mems wearables in general; also 10 the making of Tents, Tarps, Head Nets, House Lining, etc. ~..- .-. -.
 The Ladies Ready-to-wear stock is being closed out. All Goods New and Reasonably Priced.
 THE D'oRsAY SHOP
 Upper A, near Third
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

The power boat Maranuska, which was recently shipped to Nenana from Anchorage on a specially constructed car, has been unloaded near the 4. E. C. sawmill and is being made ready for launching when the liver opens. The Matanuska will be used by the commission as a ferry and tow boat on the Tanana rive-, tax ing the place Of the Midnight Sun.
 The big Brown hoist. No. 1G, which was recently brought from rke coast for emergency work in the Nenana yards. will start on its re turn rip to Anchorage shortly.
 N. (. Edmunds, of the 4. L. (. drafting department, at Anchorage. will arrive from the coast on Thurs, day in connection with the line change 10 be made in the vicinity of Bridge Is. It is reported tha: the camp will be established at Mile 390, and that Jesse Brown will be chef and E. L. Booth, baker
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
ORPHEUM MANAGEMENT HAS
 ARRANGED FOR NEW FILMS

The management of the Orpheum Theater has concluded arrangements with Ray Mcdonald, Of the Harmony Theater, in Anchorage, for the use of Harmony pictures in Nenana, and the first feature, a William Fox masterpiece entitled, Your Face at the Window. in seven reels, will arrive from the coast on Thursday, to be followed regularly thereafter by all of the big Harmony attrac- tions. In addition to the features. the programs from the coast also will include late pictorials The Fox feature will be shown on Thursday night l. is Ku Klux Klan melo- drama full of thrills and interesting throughout .~.....
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

Trying 10 reduce the army and navy to peace-time requirements is Q good deal like trying to rid Alaska of some of the red tape rule. There is always opposition from those who are most benefited by the burden some and costly establishments and their influence is such that the tax payers are seldom considered. Wit ness, for example, the appearance this week Of General Pershing and Secretary Weeks before the nation al lawmakers in an effort 10 keep the public staggering under the burden of an army of huge peace time proportions, notwithstanding the fact tha. it is already apparent that it will be necessary next year to levy additional taxes to keep the Government going.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed Territorial School Tax Collector for the City of Nenana, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska session laws. 1919. and amendments thereto
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, ex- eept soldiers in U. s. army, sailors in t. S navy or revenue cutter service, volunteer fremen. paupers and insane persons. are subject 10 tax in the sum of five CS5.O0) dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior 10 the first Monday in April 1922, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1922. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten Cl0) days after notice is given you. ". == ...= .-....~. All persons. firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employes to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount Of tax from wages of employees,
 Fines and imprisonment are pro vided by the act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated al Nenana, Alaska, April 9, 1922.
 J. H. FLOWER,
 Territorial Tax Collector
 For Nenana, Alaska
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

If Dan Sutherland fails of nomin- arion today it will be because his friends and admirers in Nenana and elsewhere in Interior Alaska failed 10 go to the polls.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

FOUND-Two keys attached to string. Owner can have them by calling at News Office and paying for ad.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

FOR SALE-Monarch cook range, 9x12 rug, Westinghouse electric iron. large heater Inquire Pete Wrenstedt.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

Kazis Krauczunas. Jr., whose fath- CT was formerly connected with the
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
ForSale Cheap

PIANO
 RANGE-hrst class condition Brass bed, springs and mattress RESSER-large
 CARPET-good as new KITCHEN QUEEN
 DININGROOM TABLE FOUR PLAIN CHAIRS SMALL ROCKER
 Cooking utensils and dishes Boiler, wash board, tubs, ~yringer Two small rugs
 arge clothes cabinet, 2 sm7il cer ger tables, one pair Portierres, al. most new; larze har ging mirror, I2- gas shotgun, fine condition. | -uire at News CS6ce.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

FOR SALE-Six cases of 72 gaso- line. Alfred j. Ghezzi
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

If there existed any doubt in the minds of Nenana voters regarding the sincerity of Delegate Dan Suth- erland, and his ability properly to represent Alaska at the national capitol, that doubt disappeared long before the close of the address of the delegate al Union Hall on Sun day evening. The straightforward account Of his stewardship was both enlightening and convincing, and address, on the whole. was genuineil pleasing to the large audience who heard t. There was nothing of the bombastic order, no abusive attacks on opposing candidates, no threats and no boasts. In fact. scarcely a reference was made to primary campaign beyond setting the voters right on opposition propaganda.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

immigration service in Alaska, and who was a Socialist candidate for delegate to Congress, was recently made captain of the Queen Anne High School basketball team a. Seattle. He formerly went 10 scheol at ketchikan. His rather has been practicing law in Seattle for several years.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

MT. and Mrs. Fred Swanson lief: for Anchorage on Sunday. During the absence of MT. Swanson, Miss Constance Petersen will have charge of the work at the 4. E. c. shop office .s~s: .: *. .#:
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

Billy Marr. well known olduimer of the Koyukuk, is 2 recent arrival al the Cooney hotel He reports that there Is quite a little mining ac.- iyity in the old camp this spring. and that H. Pingel recently picked up q nugget on Nolan Greek which weighed over a thousand dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
MORE OR LESS NEWS
&HHvHsr rs &~H1xHHHxH1

Foreman Sid Sheldon and the members Of his gang have complet- ed the work of planking in the waterfront on the railroad reserve from Warehouse No. 1 to No. l.
 There is most important pri- mary election in progress today. II you have not voted already. you should do so now. The polls will close at seven o'clock. .-
 Dr. 4. B. Carmichael. who arrived in Nenana last week from the Out side, will occupy the. offices of Dr. J. R. Bowen during the absence of Dr. Bowen. in the States. Dr and Mrs, Carmichael also will make their home in the. Bowen building.
 The price of sawed wood has been advanced to sl3 a cord al Anchorage. and all dealers have signed an agreement to hold the price at that amount. @*.... -.--
 4 yearling deer strayed into Ket- chikan recently and was taken into captivity and will be kept as a pet by Dairyman Ends.
 Kazis Krauczunas. Jr., whose fath- CT was formerly connected with the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
PEOPLES METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday, New Years Eve.
servives as follows: Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Let this last Sunday of
the year be a record Sunday In at
tendance.
Then Sunday morning worship at
III a. m. Subject: Gods New
Year" Special singing.
The time of the evening service
will be changed a little. The reg
ular evening service at p. m. This
service will consist of variation OF
short talks, songs and New Years
reading. A different service.
Epworth League meets at p. M.
Please note this. Leader is Miss
Mildred Jepsen. Subject. "Where do
we go from Here" or Watch Night.
Text John 1873. Let all Leaguers
and others be on hand for the last
service Of the year.
After the League service the men,
bers will sing in the New Year on the
lstreets of Gardnerville and Minden
and II weather permits also Genoa.
This will be between the hours Of II
and IL o'clock. We invite every
body to come After the singing
refreshments will be served.
Spend the last Sunday of the year
in Church!
Happy New Year to all!
CARL ]. WELLS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
MEETING OF SPORTSMAN CLUB
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY

John q. Drendel. president Of the
Douglas County Sportsman's Club.
has been notified by the Nevada Game
Protective League, that numerous
changes in the FISH and game laws Of
Nevada are being contemplated and
complete new bill will be intro
duced at the coming legislative ses-
sion. Mr.. Drendel has been apprised
of the more important changes con-
templated In the present law through
the new draft. and gain the opinions
of sportsmen Of this county, a meet
ing will be held at the Legion club
rooms In Gardnerville next Tuesday
evening. 1t is urged that not only
members of the Douglas county club.
but all who are interested In game
and fish be present and express their
views on the changes in the law as
contemplated.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
FIVE STAMP Mill
To BE ERECTED
Frank C. Everett Finds
Rich Ledge at Old
Willard McDon a Id

Frank c. Everett, manager of the
Carson Valley Milling and Mining
company returned from business
trip to California last week and an
nounces that work Is to be started
Immediately on five-stamp mill at
the Willard Mcdonald mine near the
Mountain House and which Is now
owned by his company.
During the past year Mr.. Everett
has carried on considerable develop
ment at the old Willard Mcdonald
property and has been successful In
his efforts In again discovering the
main ledge which faulted years ago.
A large tonnage of probably the rich
est ore ever taken from a mine In
Douglas county. was produced by this
old property. and while the rich
treasure was mined years ago. II Is
still talked Of by old miners in this
locality.
Following the fauting Of the rich
ore body. former owners expended
large sum In their effort to again pick
up the ledge. At different times dur
ing the past twenty years, others
have leased the property and attempt
ed to find the ledge but they too we're
unsuccessful.
About year ago Frank G. Everett
secured control of the mine and since
that time has carried on systematic
Exploration in the old workings and
in new work that was done picked up
the old ledge. The Carson Valley
Milling and Mining company Of which
Mr.. Everett Is manager, has much
material on the ground and work Is
to start Immediately on the erection
Of modern f1ye-stamp mill In which
the ore from this mine will be
lcrushed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
GASOLINE TAX TO
BE CONSIDERED

Motor vehicle owner, mining COM
panies, garages and stage lines will
be given another opportunity to dis
cuss the merits and demerits of a
state gasoline tax next month, as a
bill levying a one-cent tax upon each
gallon of gasoline sold in Nevada is
to be introduced during the legis-
lative session, according to present
plans. There is possibility that 1t
may have the sanction OF the Reno
Motor Car Dealers Association, and
again 1t may not, as some OF the
dealers are doubtful as to the wis.,
dom of such legislation, although
some of the officers of the association
are counted among its strong sup
porters.
Two years ago such a bill was de-
feated in the legislature after Wig
orous fight. The most effective op-
position come at first from the min
ing companies using gasoline foI
stationary engines and ore trucks
but even after an exemption was
proposed for their stationary engines
they continued their opposition, ant
In this they we're Joined by large
number of garage men. located al
over the state. After the rate Of tax
alton was moved up and down sew
eral times the bill was killed.
Proponents of the gasoline tai
favors a levy of one cent a gallol
and a provision that all the revenu
derived therefrom shall be place
ia the road maintenance fund Of tn
Nevada department Of highways, wit
further provision that 1t shall b
aportioned to the counties In tn
ratio of their payment to the funt
This, they argue, would effect a
, equitable distribution of the money
to the counties most In need of roa
. maintenance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
BIG DANCE HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Woman's Auxiliary to
Have Charge of the
New Years Dance

The New Years dance TO be given
at Masonic hall tomorrow night by
tbe members OF the Woman's Auxili-
ary of the American Legion, promises
to be one Of the most enjoyable
social affairs held here this winter.
The Everett orchestra have been en-
gagged to furnish music for the oc-
casion while the members of the
Auxiliary will serve a chicken sup
per at midnight.
Very recently the Masons made
alterations which provide dressing
room for ladies. which. coupled with
the fact that the Legion club rooms
will be thrown open to the dancers,
makes the hail one of great con-
yenience as place for social dances.
The Woman's Auxiliary are leaving
nothing undone to make the dance
one OF unusual interest and pleasure
and without question big crowd Will
be In attendance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
MASONS INSTALL
new OFFICERS
Installation Held In
Conjunction With the
Order of Eastern Star

Wednesday evening the Masons. II
conjunction with Order of the Eastern
Star installed officers for the ensuinf
Masonic year Owing to the fact tht
power was of, 1t was necessary tf
conduct the work by the light of tai.
low candles and was something In ac.
cordance with the ancient custom OF
Masonry, which is still maintained
by placing three burning tapers a,
the altar during all regular COM
munications.
Acting as installing officer, Leo
Springmeyer retiring Master, induct-
ed the following into office:
II. IL. Jacobsen, W. NJ; A. Y. Wer-
ner. Senior Warden; Fred Sarman,
Junior Warden; II. H. Boone, secre-
tary; 4. Christensen, treasurer; s.
krummes, Senior Deacon; p. Peter
sen, Junior Deacon; J. J. Brockliss,
c. w. Brown, Stewards; James
Steward, Tyler
Mrs. b. Selkirk. retiring Worthy
Matron of the Easter Star, acting as
installing officer. with Mrs. f. c.
Springmeyer as marshal, inducted the
following into office:
Mrs. j. j. Brockliss. Worthy Mat
ron; A. Y. Werner. Worthy Patron;
Miss Olga Christensen. Associate
Matron; Mrs. NJ. Hensen, Conduc-
tress: Mrs. II. Bone. Associate Con-
ductress; p. Petersen, Treasurer;
Mr.. A. Y Werner, Secretary; r. C.
Walker. Chaplin, Mrs Selkirk, Mar
shal; Miss Josephine Klotz. Oranist;
Mrs. l.. NJ. Jacobsen, Adah; Mrs. r.
c. Springmeyer. Ruth; Miss Audrey
springmeyer. Esther; Mrs r. Thorne.
Martha; Mrs. A. p. Nelson, Electa;
J. ]. Brockliss, Warder; NJ. Hansen,
Sentinel.
In behalf of the members of the
Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. f. c.
Springmeyer. presented Mrs. Selkirk,
the retiring Worthy Matron. with a
beautiful jewel. The Worthy Matron
with an acceptance speech.
Following the installation ceremon-
les. the Masons served banquet
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
ENGINEER ON
SEWER QUITS JOB
Contractors Blamed for
Not Living Up to the
Letter of Contract

For some weeks past friction be-
tween Engineer Taylor and the con-
tractors of the Gardnerville sewerage
system has existed. The first diff
ficulty arose when the contractors,
it Is alleged, refused to refill the
trenches and pack the dirt under the
pipe. The county commissioners,
acting as the town board, made a
satisfactory adjustment and work
again proceeded in satisfactory
manner.
In trenching on the east side OF
town, where water Is very close to
the surface of the ground, the en-
gineer suggested that but short dis
tance OF trenching be completed at Q
time and the pipe laid Immediately In
order to avoid difficulty with seep-
age water. This advice has not heed.
ed, according to the Engineer and
some 1000 feet Of trench was dug
Before the pipe could be laid, the
trench filled with water making Il
impossible for the contractors to de
first-class work, and that which tn,
taxpayers of Gardnerville are pay
ing for. Mr.. Taylor refused to pro
ceed with his engineering work an,
quit the job. as did his assistant
Krummes. Saturday, the Board o
County Commissioners. served notic
on the contractors to quit work un
less they proceeded under the term
Of the contract
The taxpayers of Gardnerville ar
paying for an adequate sewerage sys
tenn and employed L. H. Taylor t
draw plans and specifications unde
which the work should proceed. The
demand, through the County Com
missioners. that the system be In
stalled according to the contract an
in a workmanlike manner.
The contractors had an attorney OF
from Reno and meeting with tn
board, past difficulties have bee
Strengthened out and the work.
, to proceed.
| The commissioners, II is certain
| will demand a good job from the cor
} tractors.