davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
Cash Paid Ont,
Annual Report OF Branches

Balance at beginning of year $4119.42
Total Receipts Retained by .rtr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

District No.. 13-7Clar}enfee Murray,
Registrarry,; Mt, AIRY Otis 3, Buck
h.na1n: glidgs. M Any Waller, We w9s-
belt, 41ctErk, Mt. AIRY; . Jfh1mas r.
GrssnWeSa. aatekaspsT, Mt. Airy Is
.snroeIsW .ssr7k8 nZi4]s eEs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
PATAPSCO

mervone is cordially invited to our
s1ices next Sunday.
Sndav morning $50 a. m. Sunday
sOl The picnic is coming soon
.Wss and Won want to come out and
4 are for it.
ID a. m. Brother Taylor's class
4 zaa. We have the heart to heart
L with God as of olden times
| 'rf and be closer to God.
,mdav evening, the pastor has
arge Of the Christian Endeavor ser
"a and evening worship. He will
sach on the topic: "Ruth's Decision
b God Come out and see how Ruth
s5se the better part and garnei ed 2
firing reward.
Friends. let us get together and
rlke this better place for our hay-
tg lived in il.
Rev. Clarence l.. Dawson, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

District No. 14-Charles A. KoOrt2,
Registrar, r. F. D. No. 3, Wo0ibine.
Perry F. CLANCY. Judge, Woodbine;
Edwin Jenkins, Clerk, r. F. d. No. 8,
Woodbine; Henry Welck. Gatekeeper,
Il. +. d. No. 3, Woodbine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
7 IST OF REGISTRARS,
- JUDGES, CLERKS AND 6ATEKEEPERS
OF ELECTION FOR CARROLL COUNTY, IN
THE STATE OF MARYLAND.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of
Election of Carroll County, = 7
Westminster, Nd, July l, 1922.

eSlnlnSler, Mu., jury 1, 1J-Z.
By virtue of and in accordance with
SectionalI of Article 50 Of the Code OF
Public Genearl Laws of the State of
Maryland as amended by Chap. 45G
of the Acts ofa the General Assembly
of Mar5land3 passed at its January
session.. 1910. aotice is hereby given
that, thesBoardso of Supervisors Of Elec-
ton OF Carroll County has appointed
the following named persons to serve
for one year as Judge of Election and
officer of Registration, hereinafter
designated as Registrars, , Judges
and Clerks of Election of the several
Election Districts of Carroll County.
Those in the list marked Democrats"
being intended to represent the Dem
ocratic party and those in the list
marked Republican being intended
to represent the Republican party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

In il IS true that jokes made the
l5ri success. they may yet do some
tlg for neutrality-suspicious. Free
hssS
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, April 9th-English sery-
ices at 10:S0 a. m. Sunday School
at $3.50. This is the last Sunday of
Lent and the last sermon on the
Wards from the Cross. Subject:
Father, into thy hands | commend
my spirit"
Services at Carson City at 2.30
p. m.
Following is the schedule for Holy
Week:
Maundy Thursday, English Com
munion services at D. m.
Good Friday-English English Com
munion services at 10:30 a. m. Ger
man communion services at 2:3O D. m.
Easter Sunday-English festival
services at 10;30 a. m. German serv-
ices at 2:30.
The pastor will be at home Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon and
evening to receive announcements
for communion. AS this is a busy
time we would kindly ask you to
observe these announcement days,
How often have you worshipped
this year?
PAUL II. FELTEN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
FISHING SEASON
| OPENS MAY lST

Are you rod and fies in shape. or
are you getting them In condition?
Monday, May 1st, will be the great
day for the opening of the trout sea-
son In Nevada and the greatest trout
stream In America is the Truckee
river. This will be especially true If
the sportsmen are able to secure the
removal of the sand bar which pre-
vents the big trout in Pyramid lake
from coming up stream.
Great pains have been taken to
stock the Nevada streams for this
yesar's fishing, rainbow, black spotted
and eastern brook trout having last
year been distributed in the streams
by counties as follows:
Douglas, 5000; Elko 339 5000: Es-
meralda. none: Eureka, $4,000; Hum
boldt. $4,000; Lander, 10000; Lyon
$4,000; Mineral $4,000; Nye 67.50O:
ormsby 171,o0O; Pershing 10000;
Storey 5000; Washoe $4,000; White
Pine 10000; total, 2.229.O0O.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
CARSON SHOW
WELL ATTENDED

laundering Billy, three-act CON-
edy skit, staged at the high school
auditorium last Friday night by
Carson people, was attended by a
large crowd and every seat In the
large hall was occupied.
The performers carried their parts
exceedingly well and their efforts
were highly appreciated by the large
audience, and frequent applause
greeted the players.
The Carson high school orchestra
accompanied the players and favored
the crowd with number of select
ions which were highly commendable.
After the show the orchestra played
for dance, no admission being
charged. A large number of those
In attendance at the show, remained
for the dance.
Wallace Evans, member of the
Carson school board and who also
played a leading part In the product
ion, spoke few words of thanks to
those who had supported the enter
tainment and announced that the
money raised would be expended for
the purchase of a piano or other
needed equipment of the Carson
school which was entirely destroyed
by fire few months ago. Twenty
hye per cent of the receipts Saturday
night were turned over to the athletic
fund OF the Douglas high school.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
LEGION TO GIVE
BENEFIT DANCE

Carson Valley post of the Amer
ican Legion will give a benefit dance
at this place Saturday might, April
22nd and have engaged the home
orchestra to furnish the music. The
Legion will also serve a midnight
supper on this occasion.
The dance is given to raise funds
to meet a deficit faced since the state
convention held at Lake Tahoe last
summer All the posts of the state
have been notified to subscribe a
certain sum to meet the debt and
Carson Valley post will give the
dance to realize their share OF the
deficit. 1t was planned to give this
dance in February and in fact 1t was
advertised and tickets sold How
ever, because of the heavy storms the
dance was postponed and all those
holding tickets for that dance, will
have them honored at the coming
dance. :.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
BIG FEATURE AT
REX SUNDAY

THE Fox" Harry Carey's first
big universal-Jewel super feature
and which is the first super-western
picture ever screened, is coming te
the Rex theatre Sunday night.
The concluding scenes were made
at Universal City at night. where
picturesque stretch of country was
illuminated by a fiaring brush fire
around which dramatic action was
filmed
Harry Carey himself wrote THE
Fox. 1t was adapted to the screen
by Lucien Hubbard.
Most of the story was filmed on
the Mojaye desert, near Red Rock
where a modern army camp was
quilt by Universal to quarter the
big outfit necessary to maintain pro-
duction. Nearby was encamped G
and E Troops of the Eleventh Init
ed States Cavalry, especially detailed
TO the production by Mai Gen. Muir.
commanding general of the Ninth
Corps Area.
Graphic shots of the regular going
INTO action with Harry Careny's own
nying squadron of cowpunchers rid
ing In the fianks, breath-snatching
views OF an explosion that cfflirned
up the earth for an acre. tender love
story and some OF the most magni-
ncent scenery every captured by the
camera, will add to the appeal of the
story.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

On the day of election, some little
oposition to the proposed sewer sys-
tenn was apparent, the result no doubt
and So stated, because of threaten
ed lawsuit In the event of pollution of
a stream with the run-off from the
septic tanks. When 1t was explained
that the proposed system would be
constructed In a manner to comply
with the law relative to the pollution
of public streams Of Nevada, those
opposed on this account, were quite
willing to support the issue.
The people of Gardnerville, who
have supported the sewer system,
were elated Tuesday evening when the
election board completed the count
and announced the result.
The sewer system will be built just
as soon as the preliminary arrange
ment can be completed and the bond
issue Is fioated.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
ACTIVITIES AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL

The Douglas high school nine met
the American Legion team in thrill
ing game of baseball last Sunday, the
Legion winning by a score Of 6-12.
Seniors are getting ready for
graduation, fixing up invitations. etc.
On Friday night the senior class
will give party in honor Of the
junior, sophomore and freshman
Glasses.
meeting of the Block D was held
and the following officers elected:
Mabel Imelli, president; Grace Brock
Hiss. vice-president; Mildred Jepsen.
secretary; Tom Raycraft, treasurer,
Those belonging to the Block d
are as follows: Mildred Jepsen, Rubel
Hansen, Leona Currie, Mabel Imelli,
Grace Brockliss, Sophiene Lampe.
Audrey Springmeyer, Arthur Cordes,
Tom Raycraft, Cecil Stodieck, Cedric
Brockiiss and Howard Dettling.
The Spanish classes under Miss
Lovegrove plan to give a Spanish
play at the high school some evening
in the near future. Further an
nouncement will be made later.
The Carson benefit play was sue
cess from an attendance standpoint.
246 tickets being taken up at the
door, The advertising stunt put on
by the high school students had
much to do with bringing out the
crowd. Twelve machines participat-
ed in the parade, led by the colored
minstrels, and the gay caps of the
students lent more color" to this
event. The students are very ap-
preciative of the spport given them.
Easter vacation will be observed all
of next week, and everyone Is hoping
for good weather.
Governor Boyle has accepted an
invitation to deliver the commence
ment address this year.
President Clark of the University
of Nevada will pay our school an Of
fetal visit some time during May
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
NEWSY NOTES
FROM THE LAKE

+. Herr of the government weather
bureau, has just completed survey
of snow condition at Lake Tahoe,
which show a considerable increase
In water content over the past three
years. The measurements just TAX
en- on Kingsbury summit show 62.9
inches Of snow, with water content
of 23.4. Compared with 1920 which
showed 37.7 inches of snow with a
water content of 1913 in. and in 1921
|of 30.2 inches of snow with 11.3
water content.
At Lake Lucille. four miles south
Of Fallen Leaf Lake the 1921 average
was 1908 in in snow and 66.8 inches
in water content This year the mea-
surement show 1914 inches of snow
with water content of $50.
Charles Young of Bijou reports
that recent measurements taken on
the Placerville sumit reveal the fact
Is feet and 4 inches OF snow still re-
mail in that section
The level of Lake Tahoe is reported
to practically the same as 1t was last
year at this time but the heavy snow,
when melted will probably raise the
lake level about two feet.
Those who have been over the
kingsbury grade during the past
week report that under normal
weather conditions, the lake road will
be open about May 1st. A few heavy
drifts that are solid fee are encount-
cred near the summit
The mail stage operating between
Truckee and Tahoe City made its first
trip this week, carrying the first
shipment of parcel post that has been
received by Lake Tahoe dwellers for
two months.
The Tahoe railroad will not start
operations until May 1st according to
reports received from Tahoe this
week. Last year the road started
moving trains April 1st.
Wilton Young of Bijou was a visit
or to Minden and Gardnerville this
week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
PROTEST AGAINST
SEWER SYSTEM
OUTLET

The II. II. Springmeyer Land De-
elopment and Livestock Company and
Leo Springmeyer, owners of land ad.
joining Gardnerville. served notice on
the Board of County Commissioners
at the meeting held in Minden Wed.
nesday that any attempt to run the
outlet of the Gardnerville sewer into
Cottonwood slough, or condemn land
ON either of the farms for the con-
struction of a septic tank, would be
strenuously opposed by them and
II necessary, carried to the highest
courts in the land.
M. Mack, of the Springmeyer CON-
pany, states that he has made In
vestigations of sewer systems and
septic tanks In other communities
and that he finds conditions far
from satisfactory. At Elko, accord
ing to Mr.. Mack, the town sewer sys-
tenn runs into large septic tank
and the runoff gives forth a stencil
and has ruined land, stock being un-
able to drink the water or feed upon
pasture land where the water Ia al
lowed to flow. Mr.. Mack further
states that filth accumulates in the
tanks and 1t is necessary to have
them cleaned once or twice year.
This condition has also been found
at Reno and In one or two California
cities, according TO Mr. Mack, and
they do not propose to have their
pasture lands ruined by the sewer
system.
These land owners are determined
In their stand and will not allow the
outlet of the sewer to be emptied in
to the slough or bitches of their
ranches nor will they sell any land
for the location of septic tank, and
make 1t clear that they will fight any
effort that may be made for condemn
ing their land for that purpose.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
ADMITTED TO
CITIZENSHIP

In the district court at Minden last
Saturday afternoon, Judge Frank P
Langan held an examination for
citizenship, with representative Ter
riil OF the federal government present
Hans Peter Rasmussen, an honor
ably discharge soldier was granted
full citizenship after submitting his
honorable discharge from the Uaited
States army.
Casper Katrina, who some months
ago, was granted further time to
better acquaint himself with facts
concerning this government. passed a
good examination, and was granted
citizenship
Albert CAMEL Rombach, although
passing perfect examination, must
wait until next September in order
to allow the court to get a ruling
from Washington on this particular
case. Mr. Rombaeh is a native OF
Alsace Lorraine, and at the time he
received his first papers. that country
was under the flag of Germany.
Since the World War. that country
is under French rule and the point
arises as to which country should
Mr. Rombach claim to be a citizen,
France or Germany.
Henry Ahlden's petition for citizen
ship was continued until a photo
graphic reproduction of his question
naire is received from Washington.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
MRS. ALT Wins
SPELLING MATCH

At the old-fashioned spelling bee
held in Genoa last Friday night, Mrs.
Chas Alt of that place, proved to be
the master of all contestants entered
in the match and was still on her
feet after all had been retired to their
seats. Ordinary words were put to
the spoilers at the start. but it soon
became apparent that the process OF
elimination would be slow, so harder
words were chosen and within a short
time the number of contestants be-
gan to dwindle until finally Mrs. Alt
was the last on the floor In the
spelling contest between eighth grade
pupils of the Genoa and Mottsville
schools. Erna Cordes of Genoa won
highest honors.
Following the spelling matches, q
social dance was held.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
GIVES LECTURE
AT LAS VEGAS

Mrs. Lydia Adams VILLAS, candi-
date for United States Senator from
Nevada, has been spending the past
several months in Southern Nevada,
to get acquainted with the people
there. and to study the resources and
the needs of our southern neighbors.
She has also been giving free, Illus
trated lectures on "Out Where the
West Begins" From the Las Vegas
age, published at Las Vegas. we clip
the following:
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Mrs.
Lydia Adams-Wililams will give a
free lecture at the Majestic theatre.
The subject will be "Out Where the
West Begins"
The lecture will be illustrated by
176 beautiful streoptican slides In
colors showing the lakes. forests.
mountains and streams Of the west;
the various irrigation reservoirs and
dams, Boulder Canyon; fighting forest
fires; the bumper crops that can be
grown by irrigation; power houses,
and the like.
Very many of the development pic
lures shown By Mrs. Adams Williams
In her lectures are from views taken
In Nevada, especially around Carson
Valley. Reno Sparks, Fallon. and on
the Carson-Truckee Irrigation pro-
ject.
Mrs. Adams Williams, who is a
candidate for United States Senator
from Nevada, states that this Is not
political speech. She has given
many similar free lectures all through
the east, sometimes to audiences of
5000 to educate the people of the
great east on the advantages of CO.
operating with the people of the big
west and to induce them to work
hand in hand with us out here.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
STORMS HOLDUP
SPRING WORK

Farmers anxious to get busy with
spring work have been held up. this
week by cold, stormy weather, snow
falling Tuesday. Wednesday and yes
terday which melted as fast as it
fell.
The continued cold weather has re-
tarded the growth of grass, and many
farmers that are facing a hay short
age, are extremely anxious to have
spring open and the rapid growth OF
grass on pasture lands.
Sheepmen report that the storm
this week has not seriously interfer-
ed with lambing and that the lambs
are standing the cold in excellent
condition. Shearing, according to
present plans. will start here in
about two weeks providing that the
weather is at all favorable.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
SPECIAL ELECHON RESULTS IN BIG
VICTORY FOR SEWER SYSTEM

As was predicted by the Record
Courier, the bond issue for 100000
for the installation of sewer sys-
tenn at this place was carried almost
unanimously at the special election
held Tuesday
Although the list of registered
voters showed that 206 were entitled
TO cast ballots at the special election
but 119 exercised their right at the
polls. Out of 119 votes cast, 10
were in favor of the bond issue while
nine were against the issue.
The day was not favorable for a
big vote and Throughout the afternoon
snow fell continuously and was ac-
companied by cutting wind. Many
women. who were in favor of the
sewer system, did not venture out
because of the storm, and also felt
assured that the issue would carry
without their vote.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

IS APPOINTED

The appointment of George Spring
meyer as United States District At
torney of Nevada, was confirmed by
President Harding Wednesday. VIM.
Woodburn, the presen. district at
torney, has asked that his successor
be appointed to assume Office on
April 1st, and for this reason II is
believed that Mr.. Springmeyer will
take charge of the Office within the
next few days. At this time there are
over one hundred cases to come be-
fore the federal grand jury which
will convene in Carson within the
near future and Mr.. Springmeyer's
first work will be to prosecute these
cases. which are principally for
violating the prohibition act.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
GAME LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED

John e. Drendel of Minden, who
was showed more than ordinary in
terest In game and fish protection, re-
ports that an organization known as
the Nevada State Fish and Game Pro-
lection League, was recently formed
in Reno. being backed by leading
citizens of that city. It is proposed
to make the organization statewide
in scope, according to Mr.. Drendel.
and within a short time individual
members of gun clubs will be asked
to join and assist In the work of pre-
venting fish and game birds becoming
extinct.
Have you wondered where your
son and grandson will fish and hunt"
Is one of the questions asked by the
league and points out that in conse-
quence of the prevailing fish and game
conditions there Is in preparation
the formation of an active body that
will enter into statewide activity for
better conservation of our fish and
game resources. When we consider
~~&S AS5ASAAsAcA Vi ehC past anu Ic0llZ6
the popular Indifference throughout
the state toward existing game laws.
We can only conclude that no matter
how strict laws may be, the laws
alone can not be depended upon to
furnish the necessary protection. The
people must know the facts. The peo-
pie must be made to realize the
very urgent need of fish and game
conservation. and the people must be
shown the most effective means of
enacting such conservation In Ne
vada. This can be accomplished
only through thorough state wide
organization of sincere sportsmen
who have the future of port in view.
The enrolment in the new organiza-
tion will be $1.00 and already a large
number of sportsmen from all parts
of Nevada are seeking membership
to assist In the cmmendable under
taking of conservation OF game and
fish.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
SWEETWATER STOCKMAN
LOSES MANY SHEEP

f. l.. Yparragurirre, Sweetwater
rancher. passed through town last
Sunday. He reported that about 400
OF MS sheep had died as a result of
eating poisoned milkweed while he
was driving them from Garfield to
Luckboy. Several others were too
SICK to walk and were taken back to
the camp near Hawthorne Mr.. Ypar-
raguirre was anxious to get his sheen
10 the home ranch before lambing
started but was unable to do SO on
account Of the snow on Luckybov
sum1t. After making the effort he
was forced to drive his herd down
TO Hawthorne where. because of the
continued cold weather. the feed is
very scarce.-Yerington Times.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
ACID THROWN on STOCK IN
MASON VALLEY SAYS REPORT

Five head OF cattle on the Hoffman
ranch were found to have been bad
ly burned with acid some time dur
ing the past month, when A. II.
Theis and DR.. Nichols, commenced
vaccinating the stock last week. says
the Yerington Times. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theis were absent from the ranch
for a few days about a month ago
and they believe that some person
made an attempt to injure the cattle
during this time. Mr.. Theis states
that he believes 1t to be the work OF
some cowardly fiend who has a
grudge against the owners of the
ranch.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
PRIMARY ELECTION
NOTES OF INTEREST

The primary election will be held
in Nevada this year on September 5,
and the general election will be held
November Z.
May % will be the last day for
county central committees to publish
notices of the holding of county con-
ventions.
Registration commences on June /.
June will be the last day for the
county central committees to publish
notices of mass meetings
June will be the last day for
holding mass meetings for the elec-
tion of delegates to the county con-
ventions.
On June 13 the county conven-
tions will be held at the various
county seats and county central COM
mittees will be elected.
July will be the last day for the
county central committees to nomi-
nate to the board of county commits
sioners the names of election offi-
GERS.
August 8 will be the last day for
an elector have his registration card
cancelled to change his politics. This
also will be the last day for inde-
pendent candidates to file their certi-
ficates of nomination.
On August Is at 8 q. m. the regis
tration for the primary election
closes.
On August 30 candidates must file
their statements of expenses.