davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20

famous band will arrive from Wash
inston this afternoon. The mem
hers OF the band are pleased 10
come to Richmond again. said d.
rector Bentor yesterday afternoon.
We remember with pleasure our
previous visit TO this historic city"
Major Adam Z. Potts and Major
Glenn 2. Anderson. who Will officially
represent the West Point Military
Academy in the military parade on
Monday, Will arrive in the city to-
morrow noon. Major Potts is well
known here. where he lived before
entering tn. service. lie is IA brother
If J. Sheppard Potts. editor Of the
southern Progress. Major Ander-
son is a son Of K. y. Anderson. OF Mar
ION, who is now located In this city.
being connected with the Federal Pro-
hibition Enforcement Department.
Mayor Leroy Harvey. of Whining
ton, Del. advised pageant officials
yesterday that he would accept the
invitation to visit Richmond during
che pageant. Mayor Harvey and Mrs
Harvey will arriv" in tho city Tues
Hay and remain uutll the next MORN
ing. In his letter he said: Please
convey Ia tn" Governor Of NirG mia
and the Mayor of Richmond and the
prcsiden; of your association our deep
appreciation OF their courtesy"
E>trn wnrkmcn Put On.
In order to get everything In ship
>hap" at the pageant grounds, G..
custer Robinson, chairman Of the
grounds committee. had sixty extra
workmcn busy about the premises
yesterday. Electricians have COM
plated their work, and the chief de-
tail now is To clean the grounds of
all loose material used during thu
pcriod "t construction OF the i'm
mense amphithcatrc, which required
more than 10000 square feet OF lum-
her for III" flooring alone.
The Virginia Halfway and Power
Refreshments and otherwise the fncili-
ties II viii have for the handling
uC tn" crowds to the paeean, grounds
irhodui" 81 cars will he shown and
'he city service will probably be
slightly altered in order 10 give suiii-
cirnt car service to the grounds. 1t
is hoped to iuauEuratc It plan where
10y 200 people can he handled every
three minutes.
Allen J. Saville. Director OF Public
Works. who Is giving attention to
the Transportation problem while Di-
rector Of Public safety Myers il III
disposed will announce today the
arrangements for parking in the city.
and At IN" pageant grounds, also the
Information relative to the jitney
regulations TO and from the pageant
grounds.
Jitncy Service Priue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20

-thodist
ysaidu
Gods house
o poup to
so bccnus.
have TIN.
tn.
wi
Of
tho Sath
n"'' Ihs habit \
the in
man
herewa
ho
'"'''''t'N
We advantages be gained lv IN.
O apo niI."
OF
rom NE
Ntfa oecauS" they thinking
mi of
y ssiS i'm
sou"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
APOSTOLIC.

AZ tho Apostolic church-M. l.
Leonard VIII preach At T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church

Temporary place OF worship. Will
liam Fox School. Rev. w. r Walters
l.. -, pastor. ! ~ NJ. The Layman
IN the CHURCH. T. NJ. Are We
day school "Th" Church where you
VIII feel AZ home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
500 WITNESS DRESS
REHEARSAL OF BIG
VIRGINIA PAGEANT

Continued From First Page
Wednesday nights are already sol,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
Band Director Here.

c. Bcntor. director Of 'h. United
States Navy Band 81 sixty pieces,
which Will furnish tho music during
the Virginia Historical Pageant mex,
week. arrived in the city yesteroay
End the, entire membership Of that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20

ser mon.
League.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Carson Bootieggers
Caught in Dry Net

Federal prohibition officers working
in pairs. at O'Clock Tuesday night
raded three places in which it was
believed intoxicating liquors were be-
ing sold in Carson, and in each in
stance made an arrest.
In the place in which Mike Buchi-
aneri was found and arrested no
liquor was discovered. 1t is said, how
ever. that prosecution will follow on
evidence of sale previously obtained.
In Dinty Moor's" place, conducted
by Charlie Ross, who is eighty-odd
years old, the officers claimed to have
secured two partly filled bottles of
liquor.
Two bottles containing wine and
whiskey are said to have been seized
in the raid on the Toscano, where
Bernard Supera. proprietor only a
week or two, was arrested. II. p.
Brown and Deputy Sheriff Pete Fod-
rim made the raid in this place. 1t
was Browns sixth visit to the Tos-
eano in liquor raids
Bucchianeri, Ross and Supera gave
bonds, in each case in the sum of
$1,000, for appearance before p B. FL
lis, United States Commissioner.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
GOES EAST ON
MINE BUSINESS
EXPECTS TO RAISE FUNDS SUF-
FICIENT TO CLEAR ALL
INDEBTEDNESS

E. w. Carman, secretary and gen.
eral manager of the Longfellow Gold
Mining and Milling company, left this
week for Cleveland, Ohio, being call
ed there to attend a stockholders
meeting at which time it is hoped TO
raise sufficient money to clear up
the company's present indebtedness
and to renew activity at the property.
The stockholders of the Longfellow
company Is chiefly composed of citi-
zens of Cleveland and until the be-
ginning of the war, had ample funds
to finance the development work of
the property at Red Canyon. A great
amount of work has been done under
the supervision of Mr.. Carman and
the property is now nearly in shape
to produce ore. However. the gen
eral depression has made 1t extremely
difficult to raise money for mining
ventures and as result the Long
fellow company recently became in
yolved in an attachment suit institut-
ed by local creditors.
Mr. Carman has explicit faith in
the property and already several good
bodies of ore have been tapped and
the lower tunnel is now within fifty
feet of the main ledge. He hopes to
be able to convince the Cleveland
men that II means a heavy financial
loss to them to quit now, when sue
cess Is so near
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
LITTLE BOY IS
TAKEN BY DEATH.
GEORGE MULLER SUCCUMBS TO
INTESTINAL TROUBLE
LAST WEDNESDAY

George, the four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Muller of this
Valley, died Wednesday afternoon
from intestinal trouble, and the news
of the little boys death will bring
sadness into many homes in this
community.
The little lad was taken i'll .
short time ago, but it was not BET
lieved that his illness was Of seriA
Gus nature. However, complications
developed and death resulted.
George was a bright little fellow
and was the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Muller, and in their hour of deep
sorrow the bereaved parents have the
deep sympathy of the people of this
community.
Funeral arrangements are lacking,
owing to the telephone lines being
out of commission, but 1t Is quite
certain that the funeral will be held
from the Lutheran church Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. and interment
in Garden cemetery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
More Big Storms Are
Predicted This Month

Father Rickard, of California, who
has gained an enviable reputation as
a weather forecaster, has the follow
ing to say of future storm periods
February II, 13 and IA more
serious concern will greatly disturb
the coast with a fair chance for
general rains, snow and smart
winds.
February ia small depression to
land over the high north, only to
be driven away by an abnomally
high pressure.
February 10, q and ga storm
OF decided character will invade the
general coast, yielding rain, snow
and brisk winds. High pressure will
break in about the same time with
their usual north blasts.
February 26.-Still another k.e-
markable storm will come in with
general rains and an abundance of
snow, heralded and followed by
strong winds. Beginning to clear on
the 9th.
February 2S, March Twill admin
lister yet another severe disturbance
to rage until March 3. No bootleg
ging during that time and all en-
forcement useless.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Jepsen
GiUen Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jepson and wife
were the recipients of a pleasant sur
prise party at their home in Sparks
Saturday evening. Most of those who
Joined In the affair we're residents
of the North Truckee district, where
Mrs. Jepson lived before her recent
marriage. The evening was spent at
cards and at midnight delicious
supper was served. Those present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olsen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Gault and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bisagno and
family, Mrs. VIM. Sutherland, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. William Van Meter, Mrs.
Sophia Taft, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs.
Wedekind, Miss Ada Springmeyer,
Miss Reubel Hansen, Miss Wendell
Wedekind, Miss Hannah Christensen,
Robert Van Meter, Ben Gault, Otto
Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. Jepsen.-
Reno Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
County Board Holds
Regular Meeting

The Board of County Commission
ers held regular monthly meeting
at Minden Monday and transacted the
following business:
Claims on file against the county
were examined and allowed as ap-
pearing elsewhere in this issue.
Following is a report of fees col
lected by county and township Of
ficers:
Jospehine Klotz, $8225
H. C. Jepsen, Clerk------------ 55.25
Chris Nielsen, Sheriff 24.40
J. N. Anderson, Justice Peace = SO
lotdl l0z.fU
Petition for sewer system for
Gardnerville, together with map,
was presented to Board. The Dis
trict Attorney was instructed to draw
up necessary order or resolution and
have same ready to present at the
next meeting of the Board to be
held February IL, 1922 at p. m.
DR.. William L. Howell was appoint
ed County Physician and Health Of
ficer for remainder of year 1922 at
$40 per month.
Bond of B. Selkirk, for county
printing and advertising, was ap-
proved by the Board.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Carson Highway Is
To Be Completed

Howard NJ 10y, assistant chief
engineer of the Nevada highway de-
partment, met with the board of
county commissioners at Minden Mon
day and took up the matter of COM
pleting the grading and surfacing of
the highway to connect with the
concrete bridges over the carscr
river and near Cradelbaugh's. There
is about two and quarter miles of
highway in this project and the board
has already made provisions for
financing the county's share of the
construction work.
As soon as the weather settles to
allow highway work to again be
prosecuted the highway department
Will advertise for bids for the COM
pletion of this project.
The new highway will not alone
provide new and substantial bridges
over the Carson river to take the
place of the unsafe bridges now be-
ing used, but will shorten the road
between Minden and Carson City to
considerable extent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Rodeo in Hart Play
At Rex Theatre

Those who have not seen a real
rodeo. or congress of wild riders and
ropers of the west, will have the OPP
portunity of doing SO when "O'Mal-
ley of the Mounted" William s.
Hart's latest Paramount production
comes to the Rex theatre tomorrow
night.
Disguised as a cowboy, seeking a
man killer, he crosses the border
into the United States, and because
he knows that the man who did the
deed is wonderful rider, looks for
him at the rodeo which is being
held in the COW town surrounded by
craggy sleeps. ?
He finds him and follows him into
the outlaws camp-the rest must be
left to thrill the spectators; suffice
that they will find an amazing siuta-
ton handled with wonderful skill In
this story which is an original by
Mr. Hart, adapted and directed by
Lambert Hiliyer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
|MELL| ESTATE
SOLD MONDAY
LARGE HOLDINGS WERE PUR-
CHASED BY LOCAL MEN
At FAIR PRICE

Monday afternoon, and in accord
ance with an order of the district
court, the property of the late S. A.
Imelli was sold a auction and brought
a total of approximately $4,000
The first piece of property put up
for sale was the brick building, COM
monty known as the postoffice build
ing A bid of $4,000 was received,
but being below the appraised valu-
alton was withdrawn. The two small
dwelling and lots on Main street
were sold to Chris Jeppesen for
$3.50 and S1050 respectively.
p The undivided one-third interest
In the Imell Meat Company was sold
to Harold Imelli for $1,000. he being
the only bidder.
Z Bidding for ten-acre alfalfa tract
adjoining the town of Gardnerville
was quite brisk and was purchased
by Louis Heitman for $2700. Ocf
Fifty shares of stock in the United
Farmers Telephone and Telegraph
company sold for So per share was
bought by George Hussman. The
first bid was for $3.50, then to So,
s2.05. $3.50, 2.75 and then to SO.
The two-story brick building was
again placed on sale and after spirit
ed bidding was bought by Pete
Andersen of the Imelli Meat Com
pany.
Geo. A. Montrose acted as auction
eer In the sale of this property.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
FOR
SOLDIERS BOYS
ORDERED

Before the termination Of the World
War, William Dangberg of Minden,
started a movement for the erection
of a suitable memorial to the men of
Douglas county that were called
to colors. After solicitation for
funds had started and some $500 had
been raised, the solicitors were call
ed In. because at that time the Wet
ory Bond drive started, together with
drive by the Red Cross and other
organizations and the people were
taxed to the limit to make good other
donations without adding any local
drives to the long list already being
contributed to.
Mr.. Dangberg at that time decided
to. walt until more opportune time
presented itself to complete the work
Of raising funds for the soldiers
memorial. At the same time he be-
gan an investigation as to the man
ner In which other communities were
proceeding In honoring their soldier
boys. In great many instances he
found that suitable bronze tablets,
were being erected and owing to the
fact that no great sum of money
could be raised here for the erection
of a granite shaft, the committee
backed Mr.. Dangberg up in his eff
fort to change the plans and pur-
chase a bronze tablet.
At a meeting held in Minden Tues
day, the committee, composed of
VIM. Dangberg, Geo. Fay, H. F.
Dangberg, F.. e. Brockliss, j. A.
Cardinal, Chas. w. Brown and B. Sell
kirk met and placed an order with
Thos. Frandsham for bronze tablet,
three feet by five in size, and suitably
inscribed, bearing the names of all
the men Of Douglas county that sery-
ed In the army and navy during the
world war The tablet will be placed
In the foyar of the court house. and
according to present plans, will be
unveiled on June IL which is Carson
Valley Day
The tablet will cost approximately
$1050.00 of which amount about
$500 has already been subscribed
The balance of the fund is to be rails
ed by popular subscription and In
this work, VIM. Dangberg has agreed
to give his best efforts. He will start
soliciting additional funds next week
and from the fact that the amount
needed to complete the memorial
is quite small, he does not anticipate
any difficulty in succeeding in his
commendable task.
Those that have already subscrib.
ed will not be asked for second
subscription and Mr.. Danbgerg re.
spectfully requests and urges those
that have not yet been solicited, te
be ready to contribute a small
amount to the Douglas county sold
ier's memorial fund. This will be the
last drive for funds as a result of the
war, and the only one of local
character.
The people of Douglas county made
good on every war drive and every
demand that was made of them and
it earnestly hoped that the $3.50 re-
quired to purchase the memorial, will
be raised without difficulty by the
people of Douglas county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10

Twelve stellar players and sup
porting cast of unrivalled quality
that's the record set by Cecil B. De-
Miles latest Paramount masterpiece
"The Affairs of Anatof which will be
shown at the Rex theatre Sunday
afternoon at 2:15 and Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The roster reads
like screendom's who's who. The
phrase "all-star cast" is a much
abused ont but it inadequately de-
scribed cast that includes Wallace
Reid famous star; Gloria Swanson,
Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte
Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Rob-
erts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff,
Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton and
Julia Faye.
Nothing like this cast in the way
of aggregate talent has ever been
assembled before. The dra wing
power of almost any of the names
on the roll has been sufficient u
awaken the interest of the discrimin-
ating public There for the first
time, they are appearing in a single
production under the direction of a
master producer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
PAPER MONEY
RA|SEObY CH|NK
WELL KNOWN LOCAL CHINESE
CAUGHT BY OFFICERS WHILE
TRYING HIGH FINANCE

Last week quite a number of green
backs that had been raised from
small determinations to higher
amounts gained circulation in Gard
nerville and found their way into
circulation through gambling games.
The work of raising the greenbacks
was exceedingly crude, white ink
being used to raise the figures, and
aside from that the paper money
was not tampered with. Several
SIS bills were raised to $40. and 81
bills to $40.
The raised bills fell into the hands
of several Gardnerville men and the
source was easily traced to an old
Chinaman named Wong Yung, or bet
ter known as "Cutlip" Charley. The
matter was called to the attention of
Sheriff Nielsen and inturn he took
the matter up with United States
District Attorney William Woodburn.
w. w. Nash, federal officer, was
called from San Francisco and with
Sheriff Nielsen he went to the estab-
lishment where Wong Yung was
known to hold forth. He was not
there however, and the officers learn
ed that the Chinaman was in Carson.
III thab VIZ thC aoolotautG vi DutI
Stern was secured and the three
officers went to Chinatown and had
no difficulty in locating their man.
When confronted with facts Charley
denied having passed any of the rails
ed greenbacks and edged over to a
woodbox. He put his hand in his
pocket and was about to drop a num-
ber of the bills In thewood, when he
was detected by Sheriff Stern, who
grabbed his hand and took the rails
ed bills from him. The Chinaman
was placed under arrest and is now
being held in the Washoe county Jail
to await the action of the federal
grand inry
"Cutlip" Charley has cooked on
ranches in this vicinity for the last
thirty-fve years and this is the first
time that he has ever been in serious
trouble as violator of the law.
The officers do not believe that
the aged Chinaman had anything to
do with raising the bills, but merely
acted as tool for the real culprit,
who Is believed to be a Japanese,
that had spent some time here, and
according to the federal officer, had
served time for similar work.
Since the arrest OF "Cutlip"
Charley, 1t has been ascertained that
on one occasion he gave 81 bill that
had been raised to $40 to an Indian,
and told to go and change 1t with the
promise of 81 for his trouble. Re-
turning after a short time the Indian
was heard to tell Charley that no.
one would take 1t because the money
was no good.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
SURPLUS
IS INCREASED
ORDER is PLACED BY DIRECTORS
FOR UP-T0-DATE BURGLAR
ALARM SYSTEM

The surplus of the Farmers Bank
of Carson Valley was increased from
$4,000 to $25,000 by the action Of
the board of directors at a meeting
stantial increase In the surplus gives
the Farmers bank capital of $75,-
900.
The board of directors at the meet
ing Saturday. also placed an order
for one of the most up-to-date
burglary protection systems which
Is to be installed both in the safe
deposit and coin vaults of the bank
The new equipment will be installed
within sixty days, according to the
officials of the banks.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Communication

Record-Courier: In your issue of
February 3rd is the following from
the high school notes: "A new rule
has been made which compels tardy
students to make up fortyfive
minutes after classes"
II would seem that in the making
OF this rule. no thought had been Civ
en- to the students who live from
three to eight tperhaps more) miles
from school. How would those who
make the rules feel, if they had to
get up before daybreak and, II boys,
help father milk, II girls. help mother
to get breakfast hurry to get ready
for school, ride through the bitter
cold over. roads almost impossible
and then, II a few minutes late, be
kept forty1flve minutes after school? :?
1t is to be remembered too that
some of these students do not get
home until dark even when dis
missed at the usual hour
| recognize the fact that there must
be rules. but such a rule as the one
mentioned, should apply only to
students in town, except when the
days are longer and the weather and
roads reasonably good
And | will add. that young people
who VIII make the effort necessary
to get to. school when the weather is
so bitter cold and the roads in the
condition they are, have been, and
will be, until the snow is gone and
the ground dry. should be encouraged
not discouraged by their teachers
little of the Put yourself in
his place spirit would promote hard
mony and good feeling in school and
out. Yours truly
Lover Of Children and
"a Square Deal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Church Burned At
LoueIock Saturday

James Jones, said to have been
incarcerated In an insane asylum
at one time, was arrested at Lovelock
following the incendiary burning of
the Methodist Church in that town
after the recall election directed
against County Commissioner James
T. Goodin, Saturday in which Rev. II.
&c. Carter, pastor of the church was
a prominent figure, and who is also
presiding officer of the Lovelock Post
Of the American Legion.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
&. M. Krumn,es Hurt
In Auto Accident

C. M. Krummes. who has the mail
contract between Minden and Gard
nerville, sustained fractured rib and
other injuries Tuesday afternoon
when the machine he was driving and
one driven by garage employe
chashed together on the highway
near Minden.
1t was raining at the time, and
according to reports the driver
could not see through the wind shield
and did not notice the approaching
car. and the machines came to-
gether in a head-on collision.
The machine driven by Mr.. Krum-
mes was quite badly smashed up.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
Another Big Storm
SOeeps Carson Valley

Tuesday the thermometer moder-
ated and the thermometer reached q
higher point than 1t has any time In
the past four weeks. Wednesday
afternoon rain began falling, which
was followed during the night and
yesterday by more snow. and although
the ground was we'll softened by the
heavy rain, about six inches piled up.
From reports received yesterday 1t
is learned that heavy fall Of snow
occurred in the mountains adjacent
to Carson Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
HLITERACY CONFERENCE
PRAISE NEVADA SCHOOL, u

At the Western conference on IL
literacy held in San Francisco, del
egates were present from the eleven
states of California. Arizona, Colorado,
Idaho. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon. Utah, Washington and Wyom-
ing. The conference closed after con-
sidering steps to reduce illiteracy.
Nevada has only 152 native illit-
crates said w. ]. Hunting, superin-
tendent of public instruction of that
state, in describing educational work
carried on in Nevada. Schools are
even kept open for as few as three
children at a cost of $500 a year,
Hunting said.