davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-23

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2s.-United
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts <.50osfairly active.
mostly loo higher; bulk packing
grades ss.25Rs.65; bulk 200 to 500
pound butchers sed9.65: top $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts $50; compared
with week ago. corr fed beeves about
$50 TO 25c higher; grassers mostly
steady; weeks full load top corn feds
s1I.10s few head prime yeariings
s11.35; she stock strong to s5c higher;
good beer cows and heifers up most;
pulls CSC to 4oe higher; choice light
veals mostly 2ec higher; others
about steady; stockers and feeders
about Csc higher.
Sheep-Receipts 500; compared with
week ago. fat lambs csc to s5c high
er; sheep and yeariings CSC to SOC
higher; feeding lambs 81 higher; feed
ing and breeding sheep strong.
, 1922-09-23
HIGHER MONEY RATES DEPRESS
STOCK TRADING DURING week

NEW YORK, Sept. 23:-Quoted security values sustained
a sharp setback this week when professional short interests
forced a readjustment of the stock markets weakened tech
nical position. The Turkish war scare" was used as the
excuse for Mondays severe reaction, while the callings of
loans and the marking up of the call rate to 6 per cent fur
, 1922-09-23
WEEKS IMPROVEMENT In GRAIN
PRICES CREDITED TO WAR News

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s:-War news eclipsed everything else
in the wheat market this week, and prices went skyward.
This morning compared with a week ago, wheat was up 55s
70 7sbc q bushel, with corn showing a gain of III to 2Mc,
and oats ia and IN to ga and 24c. The net difference
in provisions varied from SC decline to a rise of BE:
, 1922-09-23

The DobbIp Realty Co.. Tribune
Building. 9-23-2t
, 1922-09-23
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Foreign bai
silver 6sAc; Mexican dollars 53bc.
, 1922-09-23

Casper 10000 in 1925. where are
they going to lives s-214t
, 1922-09-23

subscribe fsf ihs Tribune and get a
key for every soc pai1 S-1e-tf
, 1922-09-23

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 2s.-cattle
receipts 2.1s2; market steady: beef
steers s697; cows and heifers SAG
SIS; calves ss@e; stockers and feed
-ers s6.2597.sB.
Hogs receipts none: market steady
10 1oc higher; bulk ss.s5.
Sheep receipts 11.14o: market I'm
evenly steady; lambs s1s.5o@13.s5;
ewes s565.35; feeder lambs $3.50
, 1922-09-23

Fair View Addition is slightly
, 1922-09-23
DEMAND
REVIVED TODAY
short Session Marked by
Short Covering on Bullish
News.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27-short Gov
c-rr operntions induced by tho more
f,,-orrbie Near Eastern Developments
~ n~-o=psct- for easier money rates
re,t week resulted in a moderate re-
-i,nl OF prices In today's stock mar
tet some unsettlemcnt o place
toward the c'oso IN respnse TO the
u-,ai weekend profit taking hut most
~ rbe leaders closed AZ net gains
CUT states steel was pushed up
more than 5 points bulish operations
IN this issue being favored by the
ft,,ites floating supply. Mexican Pc
trnieum. Standard on OF New Jersey
nna 81. Joseph Lead all advanced ?
polnts or more IN the rally which
-ook In most OF tho list. Activity in
ais centered largely In Union Pa
cloc. Northern Pacific. Atchison. Bal
tin,ore and Ohio and ST. Paul pre-
rerrsd. all Of which gained a point u
more. The closing was steady. Sales
approximaied 10000 shares
NEW YORK. Sept 23-Resumption
Of Yesterdays late covering movement
took place ct the opening Of Today
STOCK market, oils. equipments, rail
ROADS motors anu AuhnNAH ANAAAA- NI
vance The covering WAS attributed
10 more favorable Developments in the
Near East situation. Atchiscu n
Union Pacific each OF which gained n
point. led the moderate advance In
rails. while Mexican Petroleum. Asso-
ciated OIL. Standard oils Of California
and New Jersey assumed leadership OF
The oil group on gains ranging from
a 10 Is. The inquiry for equipments
was led by Pullman and Baldwin. each
d which improved a point or mors. ]
with similar gains by United States
Rubber common and preferred. Bosch
Magnetic and Studebaser. Market
street Railway prior preferred was
pushed UP TO a new high. Therr
were few exceptions to h upwsrd
trend. American Radiator DROPPING
points and Peoples Gas, Pal nc
Gas and Electric. American Tobacco
A and Rock Island yielding
fractionally.
, 1922-09-23

Pay up for your Tribune and get
a key for every soc pa'd. s-12-tf
Girls buy a lot s.21-4t
, 1922-09-23

Buy a lot with oil rights. o.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Local Politics Quiet and
Voters Not Expressing Views

by Fred Brenzel, Republican nominee,
A. A. Schole, Democratic nominee,
and A. w. (Tobe) Ward, independent.
There is but one contest on for
membership to the board of county
commissioners, that being between M.
Hansen, independent and David l..
Jones, Republican from the Mottsville
precinct d. Winkelman, for COM
missioner from the Genoa precinct,
has no opposition.
II. c. Jepsen, Republican nominee
for Clerk and Treasurer, and Miss
Josephine Klotz, Republican nominee
for Recorder and Auditor. have no
opposition and will be returned to
office.
Yesterday representative of this
paper asked at least ten men to pick
the winners of the county candidates
and in each instance they replied,
at will be easier to do that next
Tuesday night" That seems to be
the general feeling of the voters and
they are saying nothing and saving
wood.
In connection with the coming elec-
tion statistics compiled by County
Clerk H. c. Jepsen. should be inter-
esting, and they are given as follows !:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Aside from the open discussion of
politics bearing on state and senator
ial candidates voters of Douglas
county are saying nothing and saving
wood. Candidates for county and
township offices are combing the
county for votes and from all ac-
counts 1t has been one Of the cleanest
campaigns ever recorded in Douglas
county.
George Hussman, Republican candi-
date for Assemblyman and his op-
ponent James Hickey, independent,
have made complete canvass of the
county. and the same may be said OF
f. Il. Brockliss, who seeks reelection
as District Attorney and his opponent
Grover l.. Krick. In the three corner
er fight for Sheriff and Assessor,
Chris Nielsen, the incumbent, William
d. Park. the Republican nominee and
Arthur P. Nelson, Independent candi-
date, have been out campaigning dur
ing the past ten days and each Of
these candidates are making q strong
appeal to the voters for support.
]. N. Anderson, who seeks re-
election as Justice of the Peace, has
as his opponent c. M. Krummes, while
the fight for Constable is being made
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
REBEKAH LODGE
ENTERTAINS

Carson Valley Rebekah Lodge en-
tertained at public whist party in
the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday eve-
ming. and despite the inclement
weather about fifty were present to
enjoy the hospitality Of the lodge
members. High scores were won by
Mrs. Geo. Montrose and B. N. Selkirk.
Miss Josephine Heliwinkle and Mr..
Creel being awarded the consolation.
A delightful luncheon was served
in the banquet room and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all the guests
To make the evening more like
Halloween the hall was prettily dec.
GRATED in yellow and black. which
under the soft glow OF the lights
gave the appearance of witch's den
The hospitality Of the lodge mem
bers made the evening very success
full.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Big FEATURE AT
REX SUNDAY

the beauty OF the drama Is some
times SO clogged with sentiment that
II becomes obscured In a salty wash
of tears. but this Is not true of THE
Storm" the Universal-Jewel produc-
tion which will be shown at the Rex
Theatre on Sunday night. 1t is a
powerful story OF love and hate, Of
simple honesty and crafty cunning, Of
quiet mountain nooks and raging
snow storms, Of peace and quiet and
OF mountain forests turned into an
inferno.
Adapted from Langdon McCormick's
great stage success. which was pro-
duced by George Broadhurst. for a
record run in New York and other
metropolitan cities, the screen version
of "The Storm" stands forth as one
OF the greatest productions of dec
ade. House Peters plays the leading
role. that OF a simple woodsman, who
trusts all men and fears only
women. Into his simple life comes
an English lawyer. who is seeking
renewed health in the north woods.
The two men become fast friends and
decide to winter together at Burr's
(House Peters) shack In the depths
OF the mountains. Into this peaceful
cabin comes q beautiful French-Cana-
dian girl Virginia valli). Burr shys
away like a cat, but soon learns that
this girl means something to him.
The same feeling is experienced by
the Englishman. who uses all the
guile and craftiness Of the gay 10th
ario to win her. Friendship between
the men turns into deadly hate and
but why spoil the prospective spec
tator's enjoyment
A raging forest fire that sweeps In
devasting waves through the noun
tains furnishes the grand climax. a
climax seldom equalled and never ex-
celled. Another gripping scene Is the
snow storm that swirls and eddies
around the tiny mountain cabin and
makes the girl a prisoner In the
house OF the woman hater. Through
out the suspense has been we'll main
tained by Director Reginald Barker.
Miss Valli and Mr.. Moore are ex
cellent In their roles, and great credi
also must be given TO Josef Swickard
Frank Lalling and Gordon MCGEE.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

George B. Russell of Elko, Republi-
can nominee for Surveyor General
and Land Register, is a member of
a pioneer Nevada family. He was
born on a ranch in Elko county, and
has lived In Nevada practically all
his life. He received his education
in the public schools of Elko county
and In business college.
Early in life Mr.. Russell took up
printing, and shortly after he became
of age he began newspaper work.
For a number of years he was one
of the publishers of the Elko 1nde-
pendent, and for time he was in
terested in newspapers in Winnemuc-
ca and Loyeloek In 1910 he was
Supervisor of Census for the State
OF Nevada. He was twice elected
a member of the state assembly from
Elko county.
In Elko, where he makes his home,
Mr.. Russell has extensive business
interests. Three years ago he built
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
JUDGE SANDERS
IS SLANDERED

Resolutions adopted at a meeting of
citizens of Carson City, Nevada. held
October 81, 1922:
Whereas. A campaign Of vitupera-
ton and slander has been inaugurated
and is being vigorously prosecuted
against the Hon. J. A. Sanders. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court Of
Nevada; and
Whereas, The articles being pub
lished and mailed to voters have
been prepared by men who have per-
sonal grievances and seek revenge;
and
Whereas. The people Of Carson
City know Chief Justice Sanders to
be man Of lofty ideals, OF strict
integrity, an able jurist. and splendid
type Of American manhood; therefor
Be It Resolved, BY the citizens here
assembled that we denounce the cam
paign Of abuse and slander and those
responsible for 1t: that We urge the
voters Of all Nevada to give their
earnest support at this time, and to
vote on election day for J. A. Sanders
for Justice of the Supreme Court.
Be It Further Resolved, That copies
Of this resolution be sent to the news
papers of Nevada for publication.
r. X. COLCORD. Chairman.
E. B. YERINGToN. Secretary.
w. E. WALLACE,
l. A. LOUGARIS,
H. T. MURRAY.
A. B. GRAY.
| s. L. LEE,
Committee on Resolutions
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL TO
GIVE BENEFIT

Through the cooperation Of C..
Boerner. manager Of the Rex Theatre.
a benefit entertainment will be given
at his play house tonight for the
student council of the Douglas county
high school. The students will put
on several high-class vaudeville acts
in conjunction with the regular pic
ture. which on this occasion will
be Gareth Hughes in Little Eva
Ascends." A human, humorous story
of regular boy who was tired OF
being q girl.
This will be the first entertainment
given In the Rex Theatre since the
new stage and settings have been
completed and installed. Inasmuch a,
the student body will receive fft,
per cent Of the receipts and the fac
that the students themselves will TAX,
part In the program. the entertain
ment should be largely attended.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
WILL COSSER HAS
BAD ACCIDENT

With leg broken In two nlacea
william Cosser, miner and pros
pector. rode horse six miles
through rough country in the Gold
Mountain vicinity yesterday. cosser
was brought to Goldfield early this
morning and is now In the Esmer-
aida Operators hospital. He was
chopping wood In the mountains six
miles from his camp and the leg was
broken when he slipped on a rock
He lost consciousness and when be
recovered he found himself under his
horse. He said he had no recollect-
Ion OF how he mounted the animal
but he did and started the ride. dur
Ing which he suffered intense main
There was no bride on the horse
and as Cosser went through the high
brush the leg was continually being
pulled backward, causing great agony.
lie reached the camp of John TAYLOR
who took him back to his own camp.
and they then drove to Hornsilyer in
an auto. At Hornsilver the two met
Ed. Kitchen. who, with Pat Burk
brought Cosser to Goldfield. arriving
here at o'clock this morning DR.
Mccarthy said the break was bad
both bones being fractured below the
knee.--Goldfeld Tribune.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
HALLOWEEN AT
GRADE SCHOOLS

Halloween, which brings TO most
OF US visions OF fun and jollity. was
duly celebrated by the grammar
school pupils.
Festivities began Friday afternoon
when Miss Helwinkel entertained her
little people with stories and games,
while the enjoyed apples and candy.
Friday evening the sixth. seventh
and eighth grades gave their party,
having as guests the teachers and
Janitor.
Many striking costumes we're
worn: witch. ghost, and the quaint
lassie from Holland. mingling with
clown, yama yama. and the eolored
gentleman from the south.
Games. dating from the landing of
the Pilgrims, to the present time.
were enjoyed by both old and young,
until ten-thirty when a delicious sup
per was served
Tuesday afternoon the pupils In
Miss Hnll's room, also those In Miss
Colquhoun's room celebrated the oc-
casion. Jack-o-lanterns, black cats
and witches decorated the rooms,
while games of all kinds were
played. Refreshments of cakes, can
dies. cookies, sandwiches and apples
were served and the pupils bade
goodbye to Halloween. wishing only
that the celebration could be more
often than once a year.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

ane has since conducted the Elko
Hot Springs Natatorium, and he is
one of the owners of the Russell
ranch near the city of Elko. For the
last four years he has been manager
of the Elko branch of the Verdi
Lumber company.
He is a veteran of the Spanish
American War, having been among
the first five Nevadans to volunteer.
He served in Troop NJ, Second Volun-
teer Cavalry, popularly known as
Torrey's Rough Riders. Like many
other members of the troop he con-
tracted severe case Of typhoid. This
kept him In the hospital for seventeen
weeks after the close of the war and
so effected his eyesight and general
health that he was rejected for SER
vice when he enlisted in the recent
World War.
Mr.. Russell married Miss Ann
Springmeyer, daughter of H. H.
Springmeyer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
INDIAN HIT BY
AUTO, KILLED

The first automobile accident In this
community resulting in death, occur
red last Saturday morning when a
Ford car driven by August Syll of
Genoa. hit an old Indian known as
Abe, causing almost instant death.
The accident occurred oil the high
way near Minden. Mr.. Syll, accom-
panied by Otto Miller, was on his
way to Gardnerville and after passing
the lumber yard met the Indian. The
old man became confused and jumped
in front of the car To avoid strik-
Ing him. Mr.. Syll pulled his car to
the left and just at that time tho
Indian jumped back and directly in
front OF the car. He was knocked
down by the impact and sustained
internal injuries Of fatal nature. He
was placed In machine and rushed
to the hospital but death came within
half an hour after the accident.
A Coroner's inquest was held Sat-
urday night, and after all evidence
had been heard. exhonorated Mr.. Syll
from all blame In the unfortunate
death OF the Indian. Mr.. Syll Is
known as very careful driver and
was never known to drive his mach
inc faster than fifteen or twenty miles
an hour.
Indian Abe was we'll known In this
section and had been employed on
ranches In Carson Valley for the past
forty years. He was a brother of
Swager Jim, the latter having died In
his camp last winter and presumably
froze to death during the extreme
cold weather.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
WOMAN'S CLUB
SPOOK PARTY

Mrs. F. H. Baker and Mrs. Frank e.
Brockliss were hostesses to the Gard
nerville Woman's Club at a Hal
lowe'en party Tuesday evening at the
latter's home.
The guests assembled in a body
and were met at the door by Dame
Witch" who from steaming caldron
drew forth fortunes for each one.
Cards were enjoyed for a short time
at which Mrs. H. H. Boone and Mrs
E. c. Howard won high scores and
Mrs. Geo. Hoffman the consolation
prize.
A guessing contest was won by
Mrs. B. N. Selkirk. Ghosts, goblins
and all that goes to make a Hal
lowe'en evening were much In eyi-
dence. both in decorations and
favors. Yellow and black predomin-
ating In all the rooms.
Numerous stunts were pulled which
added greatly to the evenings pleas
ure.
At midnight the guests we're hidden
to the spacious dining room which
was converted into a witch's den,
with cats, owls and witches for decor
ations. The table, which seated the
entire number was beautifully decor
ated with autumn flowers and leaves.
After the guests had partaken Of a
delicious luncheon, several musical
numbers were enjoyed.
Each member extended heartiest
appreciation to the hostesses for a
delightful evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
MASONIC DANCE SATURDAY

Members of the local Masonic
lodge will give the first Of series
of dances In their hail tomorrow
night. Refreshments will be served
and the price of admission to dance
and supper will be $1.25 per couple.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
HEATING PLANT AT GARAGE

F. w. Brenzel, this week installed
a large pipeless heating system in the
workroom Of the Helberg garage.
The storage room is also to be heat
ed with a system of this kind.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
WILL SPEAK IN
CARSON NOV. 4

James ]. Davis. Secretary Of Labor
in President Harding's cabinet. will
speak in Carson City tomorrow after
noon at $3.50, on national issues Of
this campaign and the people Of Car
son Valley have been extended q
special invitation to attend.
Mr.. Davis is one OF the best IN
formed men in the United States and
his speech tomorrow will be Of vitsI
interest to the voters Of Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
WINTER STORM COMES EARLY

Snow began falling in Carson VAL
ley early yesterday morning and sew
eral inches Of the beautiful" covered
the ground before noon. A heavy
fall of snow is reported in the
mountains.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

twill 70
Douglas
in desious OF ~. no,,oau.a ~ 80 uhu.
ak opportunity ~ -
'e "o'p"'''"" W. 'Ae"' o'
since the registered voter of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
COUNTY BOARD MUSE
FIX SCHOOL REVENUES

OKLAHOMA CITY.-It is the duty
Of county excise boards TO make a
school tax levy sufficient to meet the
requirements of the budget Of the board
of education unless the levy would be
in excess Of legal limits according to
an opinion handed down by the state
supreme court. The opinion was in a
case brought by the board of educa-
ton of Guthrie against the Logan coun-
ty excise board in whic,i writ Of man
damus was sought on the grounds that
the funds derived from a school levy
were insufficient for the support of the
separate schools Of the city.
The trial court denied the mandamus
and the board of education appealed.
The supreme court dismissed the appeal
on the grounds that most Of the taxes
had already been paid and the manda-
mus would therefore be no good, but
decided the case in principle on its
merits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-12
Jones to Talk on Ku Klux Klan
Friday Night Convention Hall
Knous Past and Present History

Foreign immigration should absolute
ly stop until we obtain control of the
evils II has caused.
The Oriental Problem
The population which never can by
law become citizens should be deport-
ed kindly but forcibly and promptly.
We have no giraffe problem in this
country because we have no CRAFTS We
can eliminate our Japanese problem in
the same way. Orientals can never be-
come citizens.
When we again open the gates guards
must be established at foreign ports.
and issue permits only to people capa-
BILE and willing to become American citi-
zens These should be given a certain
reasonable time to become citizens. If
they fail they should be sent home at
the expense OF his own country. The
time has come to look them over before
they start here instead of overlooking
them after they come.
We should revise our definition OF
free speech. According to the popular
understanding of the term | do not be-
lieve in it. We cannot excuse assaults
on civilization on the ground that 1t
will do no hurt. Would you excuse
slander against your wife on these
terms? Assaults on our government
ought to stop when the anarchist meets
the first American.
Our Domestic Enemy
The domestic enemy is the spirit Of
lawlessness. The liquor forces and law.
less forces have organized. There can
be but one reply-counter organization.
Our constitution is a contract. 1t is
between the state. A state constitution
is contract between the people of the
state. Law means to observe the rules
of the game. Society has made certain
reasonable rules. The outlaw will not
keep these rules. He wants the bene-
fit Of the organization, but will not OBJ
serve the rules. Certain silk stocking,
respectable and intelligent citizens have
recently been slected as leaders of the
outlawry in America. These respectable
gents buy and drink bootleg liquors
and classify themselves thereby with
| lilc DllSdut, hi-JbNhSi UaiH -
Americans might have once differed
about the wisdom of the 18th amend
ment, but now that it is the law of the
land no American can doubt the wis
dom of enforcing that law or any law
II two men meet and differ on this
question one is not an American.
OklahOma's Battle Ground
Oklahoma was a battle ground dur
ing the war. 1t is now. No state could
have had more trouble than yours. Per
jured officers have winked at crime
and fattened on vice and the people have
known it and stood for it. You kept
down trouble during the war by placing
real Americans in the saddle and max
ing the law breakers walk. That Is your
only hope now. The time has come when
sensible citizens will no longer elect
men to office or keep them in office
simply because they are good fellows.
None but true Americans should now
be on guard.
believe in the triumph of American
ism wherever it is put to the test. 1t
is being tested now and it will emerge
victorious"