davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
REBAJA DE FL.ETEs

Segdn despacho cablegrafico recibi-
do por la Bull 'Ihsular Line, de New
York, ell tipo de flete para embarques
de cocos, sera1 de S355 centavos Y no de
55 centavos por cada cfen libras netas,
con peso ,estipdiado de 16O iibras
netas. W '}'e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
REsTABLECIDo

Nuestor buen amigo Don Francisco
Lopez, hermano del sefior Felix Lopez,
va estd restablecido de La dolencia que
10 hizo guardian CANA algunos ,dfas.
Celebfamos su restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
DE SAN JUAN

1O3 nacimientos, % matrimonios, 80
defunciones Y 0 natimuertos Sc han
inscrito durante febrcro en- el Registro
Civil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
NtEyA GALE

El Municipio tiene en- estudio el
-convertir en- calle regular, la calle-
juela que baja para la parte posterior
de la casa No. Il de Tetuan (antiguo
correo) frente al Cable Ingles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
Ell "BUENOS AIRES" LLEvA UN
RUEN CARGAMENTO DE GAZE

Ell vapor espafiol "Buenos Aires,
que zarp6 aver las cinco de la tarde
de este puerto, para Espafla, lleva a
bordo para distintos puertos de su ru-
ia, 10000 sacos de cafe, tomados la
mayor parte en- los puertos dc yene-
zuela. 9T53@ Il ftBt y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
de LAREs

La Srta. Anita Marquee embarc0
para Venezuela, donde pasara una TEN
porada al lado-d de familiares srlyos que
residen en- Caracas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
ATAcApo de pLErREsIA

Ell Sr. Carlos Llauger Dfaz. Official
iurfdico de ia 6omisi6n de seryicio
Pdblico, guarda CANA desde el jueyes,
.atacado de pfeuresfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
YIsITANDo SAN IuAN

Han visitado San Juan los sefores
Fernando Yumet, Juan yaldejully Ro-
lriguez, de Aguadilla 7 ]. Cardona
Piquet, de Isabella. 3 ei4o F{cQ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
LLEGO DE NEW YORK

11II5UO III 1F17 y LN1tIN
Ha venido de New York pasar
aquf unos meses, despues 7 de largos
amos de ausencia, la srta. Laura
Armstrong,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
DE HUMACAo

I'll taqufgrafo don Domingo Delgado
ha estado varios dias en- Fajardo, en-
asuntos particulars,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07

COMPROMISE MATRIMONIAL
Han contraido compromise de matri-
mohio en- AIayagiiez, el ST Manuel
MADEIRA y Ia Srta. Celinda Pabon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
PARA, EsPANAf,

PARA ESPIAa.NlA
En- busca de salud emharcara este
mes para Espafia, el Padre p. Lorenti.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
Proceeding of Court
Held At Minden

Judge Langan came down from Vir-
ginia City Saturday afternoon and
held session of the District Court at
Minden. the following court matters
receiving his attention:
1t was ordered that the county COM
missioners meet Monday, January 9th
and draw list of trial purors for the
Kline vs. Van Sickle case, set for trial
on January 18th.
In the matter OF the estate of Henry
|. ions, deceased, the administrator
for the estate, VIM. D. Park, was dis
charged. and the estate settled.
In the S. A. Imelli estate an order
was made directing the administratrix
to sell at public auction all real estate
and personal property belonging to
the estate and located in Gardnerville.
An order was also made to set aside
for the benefit of the widow, Mrs.
Sophie Imelli and children, the pres
ent place of residence In Gardnerville
as homestead.
In the attachment suit of the Arendt
Jensen Company, Inc, vs. the Long
fellow Gold Milling and Mining COM
pany, judgment and decree ordered
entered in favor Of the plaintiff in the
sum OF $6.52676.
An order was made granting Mrs.
Sophie Imelli the return of stock pur-
chased by late S. A. Imelli to Douglas
Milling and Power Company and the
release OF note thereby giving COM
plete release from obligation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
TRUCKS BUCK
DEEP SNOW
THREE TRUCKS COUPLED TO
.GETHER PROVE EFFECTIVE
IN OPENING ROADS

Motor trucks have proved to be an
effective means in opening roads
made impossible to automobiles by
deep snow and a demonstration OF
which was recently made between
Sweetwater and Bridgeport where the
road was covered by about three feet
of solid snow. One truck was found
to be lacking in power as we'll as
traction, and the truckmen coupled
three heavy machines together and
the results thus obtained were most
satisfactory.
Vim. Freyert, who drove one of the
three trucks and helped open the road,
reports that at times the first truck
would be showed above the snow but
a second start would always bring re-
suits. At places the snow was deeper
that the tops of the truck tenders and
that the sight of the three big ma
chimes plowing through the snow and
leaving a broken road behind. was
novel to say the least
One of the trucks belonging to the
Minden Milling company, is still
snow-bound a half mile beyond
Fales' Springs and loaded with rolled
barley There is some talk of attempt
ing TO open the road from Antelope
Valley through Walker river canyon,
with a caterpillar tractor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
KLINE SUIT TO
Be HEARD SOON
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES FROM ]
BROCKLISS IN ALLEGED
LOVE TRIANGLE

The suit instituted by John Kline
against James P. Van Sickle, a we'll
known farmer Of Carson Valley, for
$4,000 as balm for the alleged aliena-
tion of the affections OF his wife, will
come to trial at Minden on Tuesday,
January 18th at 1880 p. M, and by
order Of Judge Frank P. Langan, list
Of trial jurors has been drawn to be
summoned by the sheriff to appear
In court on that date.
Kline alleges that he and his wife
we're married at San Andreas, Cali
fornia on the 25th of July, 1907. That
about 1909 Mrs. Kline met James p.
Van Sickle and that In September 1920
she did and has since violated her
marrige vows by improper relations
with Van Sickle.
Kline is represented by Chartz and
Chartz. and the charges on file in the
district court at Mnden and unques-
tionably the most sensational ever
placed before the local court.
James P. Van Sickle will be repre-
sented by Plat & Sanford, and the
attorneys hope to be able to prove to
the satisfaction of a jury. that the
charges made by Kline are not true.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
At The Rex Theatre
Exciting Photoplay

A thrilling pistol battle on East
River, within the shadow of the cele.
brated Brooklyn Bridge between the
New York Police Boat and band oi
incidents in while New York Sleeps
Fox special, which will be screened
at the Rex Theatre Sunday afternoon
at 2:15 and Sunday night at o'clock
This picture is hailed by many critics
as the most sensational and artistic
picture of its kind ever produced.
Charles ]. Brabin. the director
scored distinct triumph In the an
mails of the picture game, it is declar
ed when he was successful in enlist.
ing the assistance of the New Yorh
police department for the big fight
scene. The police also rendered in.
valuable aid to the director by provid-
ing him with accurate detail for por-
trayal of the underworld scenes and
in the slum district of New York's
E1dSl oIut.
The picture stands as unique
achievement in the world of motion
pictures, being divided into three
acts. which depict in turn a thrilling
incident in the lives of the upper, mid
die and lower classes of New Yorks
people. A feature which makes the
picture of nationwide interest is an
entire dancing number from Florenz
Ziegfeld's famous show, THE Mid
night Frolic." Gorgeous scenes taken
in the Cafe Palais Royal are included
II the picture.
The players were purposly confined
10 very small cast, which includes
Marc MaeDermot, Estelle Taylor, Har-
ry, Sotherp, Earl Metcalfe, and Will
lam Locke. None is featured, but the
work Of the principals is said to be
marvellous considering the versatility
hey were obliged to display in their
wide range of characters.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
WOMEN NOT To
. SERVE ON JUR|ES
co MMISSIONERS EXCLUDE NAMES
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY WOMEN
FROM JURY LIST

The women Of Douglas county will
not be called upon to do jury duty
during the year 1922 for the good and
sufficient reason that the Board of
County Commissioners excluded their
names from the list drawn at a meet
ing held January 5th.
This condition was brought about,
II is said, because the women of Doug
las county have not shown any desire
to serve on juries. While 1t Is fact
that they have served on several juries
In the past, In most cases they have
advanced every legal excuse to evade
serving, and as result of this, the
commissioners deemed 1t advisable to
exclude their names from the new list
recently drawn.
While this condition exists in Doug
las county, it is just the opposite In
several other Nevada counties. Wo-
men are not only showing a willing
ness to discharge their duty granted
them under the equal suffrage, but
are serving on grand juries as we'll
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
J TRUCKS AND AUTO STAGES
MUST STOP AT RAILROAD

EFFECTIVE January fifteenth I
drivers of auto stages and trucks I
engaged In Transportation of
. passengers. explosives, and In
fiammable liquids, etc. in Neva- I
do, must stop between twenty I
and fifty feet of steam or electric Z
railroad crossings. and shall Z
carefully look In each direction Z
. for approaching cars or trains
before proceeding. Failure to Z
observe this rule will be suffici- Z
ent cause for revocation of GER Z
. tiflcate of public convenience and Z
necessity. according to the warn
ing contained In General Order Z
No. 5, which has been issued by Z
the commission. Z
1t is expressly provided, how Z
ever, that the rule shall not ap- Z
ply In connection with the opera Z
. tion OF passenger stages or Z
. freight trucks carrying infiam- Z
mable liquids and explosives Z
within municipalities as regards Z
operation over the tracks of Z
. the tracks OF electric or other Z
. street railroads.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
Benefit ShoU To Be
Given Next Wednesday

The committee that guaranteed the
Chautauqua certain sum of money
on its recent season of entertainment.
and who were forced to go down in
their own pockets to make good the
obligations, are to be reimbursed, ii
the plans of thoughtful citizens of
Minden and Gardnerville terminate
successfully.
1t has been arranged to hold bene-
fit picture show and entertainment at
Rex Theatre on Wednesday evening,
January 18th. A special Paramount
picture has been secured in which
Wallace Reid will be seen in The
Charm School. A two reel Century
comedy will also be screened
In connection with the picture
show the following musical program
will be given.
Solo-"My Own United States
Mrs. A. p Nelson
accompanied by Mrs. B. N. Selkirk.
"EveliHa" by Octet. Messrs. Jepsen,
Brown. Everett Morrison, Sewall.
One, Two, Three Four" (Solo MIR.
Brown. The Octette.
"Silver Threads Among the Gold,"
Octette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
NelUs Notes From
the Lutheran Church

Sunday. January 15-Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m; German services at
10:30 o'clock. The announcement OF
English services for this Sunday was
erroneous. Since then the pastor has
acquired few more calendars and
this should enable him to make his
announcements more accurately in
the future. The next English service
will therefore take place Sunday. the
22. At the annual meeting OF the vot-
ing membership Of the congregation
the following officers were elected: !:
l.. s. Stodieck, President; VIM .Wenn-
hold. Secretary; Chris Neddenriep,
Treasurer; H. Lange, Sr. and H.
Wehrman, Elders. Business men as
well as members please take note of
the change in the treasurer's office
and mail all statements for the church
as we'll as dues to the newly elected
Official, c. Neddenriep.
Our every-member canvas is pro-
crossing nicely with gratifying re-
suits. Those who have failed to sub
scribe to their quota will kindly do
SO as soon as possible, and those who
have failed to make subscriptions in
full will please bear in mind that they
are retarding progress and making
the work of their church difficult and
disagreeable for the officials. Do not
gauge your contribution by that of
your fellow-member. but do your duty.
There is just one kind Of an example
to follow. and that Is the good one.
l think we're all agreed on that point.
Alright then. let US do accordingly.
Trinity Ladies' Aid meets Thursday,
January 18th. Election OF officers
will take place on that date.
The Missionary Ladies' Aid elected
the following officers at last week g
meeting: Mrs. II. Lange, President;
Mrs. H. Godecke, vice-President; Mrs.
L. Stodieck. Treasurer; Mrs. H. Wehr-
man. Secretary.
PAUL H. FELTEN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
TO HOLD BIG SALE

AS has been customary for the past
few years, the Minden Dry Goods
Store is to launch an After-lnventory
Sale, announcement of which is made
through large display advertisement
appearing inthis isue of the Record
Courier. The articles placed on spec
ial sale include a big list of mems
wearing apparel, including such lines
as suits and overcoats, underwear.
shirts, socks, gloves, silk collars, hats
and caps, night gowns and pajamas.
belts and other articles.
Among the dry goods and ladies'
wearing apparel are listed sheets and
pillow cases. muslins. dress goods,
flannelette and Daisy cloth. hosiery,
aprons, waists, sweaters, children's s
hats, underwear. night gowns and
pajamas, knitting yarn and the like.
The big sale will start today and
will remain in force until the 21st of
January.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
FACE
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
ALL STOCK ADVANCE IN PRICE;
NORMAL CONDITIONS ARE
NEAR AT HAND

Cattlemen of the country stand on
the threshold of an era of prosper
ity, and the man who has cattle will
soon be in strong stragetic position,
according to statement by S. B.
STAFFORD, president of the Chicago live
stock exchange. AS an idication of
approaching good times he stated that
cows suitable for breeding purposes
have increased in value in the west
ern states all the way from $40 to 500
a head In tn last sixty days.
J. Sheehan, vice-president of the
First National Bank and member of
the war finance corporation, confirms
the statement made by the Chicago
man. He is even more optimistic.
and estimates that the average cow
ON the range, suitable for breeding.
is worth now $45 or $50. Owing to the
fact that the winter is so far advanc-
ed, he feels that $50 would be more
nearly accurate estimate.
Advance prices are experienced by
sheepmen also, according to Mr..
Sheeha Sheep have advanced So
and $4 per head, and now a good
range eve is worth $40. The lambs
Of course are all sold.
No contracts for wool are being
made in Nevada at present to any ex-
tent although two or three sales are
reported at Reno. Tn outlook in the
sheep business Is excellent, owing 10
the facts that there has been bounti-
full snow, the weather has been fine,
there has been in abundance of
moisture and the sheep are fat, all OF
which contributes toward making
long, lean wool.
The storms In California and else
where have made a brisk demand for
sheep to feed; there is no drouth, and
money is becoming easier and the
growers are finding themselves He
predicts that the industry will be back
to the normal stage by fall, although
he expects 1t will be dull till shear
ing time, which usually starts about
the middle of March or In April, de-
pending upon the weather.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
Reno Journal Editor
Here Yesterday

Edgar E. Howe, editor OF the Nevada
State Journal, published at Reno. and
which is one of the leading daily
newspapers of Nevada, was visitor
to Minden and Gardnerville yesterday.
The journalist is on a tour Of the
towns in western Nevada for the pur-
pose of getting first-hand information
relative to their industries, needs and
progress.
While in Carson Valley Mr. Howe
investigated the local reclamation
possibilities as we'll as the dairy situa-
tion and his paper will. within short
time, give this section some valuable
publicity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
MUST UNITE TO
HELP NEVADA
STATE ENGINEER SAYS PEOPLE
SHOULD PRESENT UNITED
FRONT FOR NEVADA

Denouncing factional differences IL
no uncertain language, warnin.
against threatened permanent losses
OF millions of acre feet of Nevada.
water resources for irrigation, ]. C
Scrugham, state engineer, urged thu
dissolution of local fights and advised
putting up a united front" for the
growth and prosperity of the state
The engineer delivered his discours,
before large crowd in the Chamber
OF Commerce club rooms Monday eve
ming, says the Winnemucca Star.
Mr.. Scrugham explained that ht
was then on his way to Washington
where he will enter into conference
with Secretary Fall and Herber
Hoover relative to the opening up o
certain Nevada irrigation projects
citing the Boulder Canyon project al
one OF direct concern to Nevada peo
pie. His mission is of concern to ex
soldiers who would be benefited with
land grants and financial aid from
the government providing desired leg
islation is carried by Congress.
"Discord is the curse of Nevada,
he said There is a reason why the
population of the state dropped to
only $4,000. Nevada has not beer
prosperous during the past" but the
engineer furnished data to show thai
the decline was not due to lack ol
natural resources.
Thousands of dollars have beer
lost each year on this project because
there has not been definite policy
for handling II. There is too much
contention. A definite policy mus
be adopted by the people on the pro
ject and all must bet behind 1t and
boost 1t.
I'VE must depend ON our own eff
forts-we will get nothing for nothing
And our progress means you have gol
to build additional reservoirs and pui
more land under irrigation, and to dc
that you've got to put united
front or lose out"
Mr.. Scrugham explained that there
are a million acre feet of water 60
ing to waste over the Truckee river
dam every year. Water of Nevada Ii
being sought by people of other states
he said. and II Nevada does not show
an earnest effort to use 1t certain sup.
plies of water will go elsewhere.
Referring to his mission in Wash
ington, the engineer said that the
solder land settlement act, should II
pass, will be of vast benefit to Church
i'll county. Approval of his plans tc
have set aside certain bench lands for
that purpose had already been given
by Secretary Fall and Mr.. Hoover
President Harding has agreed TO the
passage of the act in his message
The state would be required to aid, II
was explained, and Nevada has al
ready passed laws to this end. The
final approval Of plans and the pass.
age of the act will bring exsoldier
settlers to Churchill county. Mr.
Scrugham said, and it is almost GER
tain. he believes, that provision will
be made for the additional water sup.
ply that will be required.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
TO HOLD BIG SALE

In this issue will be found big dis
play ad announcing a sale which
opens at Howard Bros. store today
A big list OF seasonable goods have
been included In the sale and the re-
announce that their present policy is
to dispose of their winter goods re-
gordless OF cost rather than carry
tempt sale after this season has
passed. From all indications we have
a long spell of winter ahead and the
goods offered at this sale will be of
much service and worth to the buyers
of this section.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
Grin, Reaper AlDaits
Booze Fighters

The Grim Reaper" is stalking at
your side. Casket, hearse and grave
are staring you squarely in the face.
Within five years-if you don t
watch your step-there'll be enough
of you to fill every cemetery In the
country.
This warning to present day
drinkers was sounded this week by
leading analytic and consulting
chemists at Cleveland, Ohio.
Men and women indulging in drinks
banned by the eighteenth amendment
are, the experts say, slowly but sure
ly asphyxiating themselves. Unsus-
pectingly. they are assimilating pois-
ons found in almost every so-called
pure, bonded liquor in these times of
boot-leggers, amateur distillers and
home brewers. according to Assistant
City Chemist J. M. Kovachy.
Hundreds of samples of the real
stuff have been brought to Kovachy
for analysis. All, thus far, he says,
contained a high percentage of fusel
oil. This substance, Kovachy claims,
causes the lips and body to burn blue
and removes oxygen from the blood.
Fusel oil, the assistant city chemist
explained Is product of fermenta-
ton. 1t consists of a combination Of
the higher alcohols of which amyl is
the chief constituent
"lllict peddlers of whiskey," says
Kovachk, employ ethlylacetate for
fiayoring purposes in some cases,
One of the greatest dangers is that
the illict manufacturer or home brew
er does not know the proportions to
be used in making his product.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD MEETING
AUDITOR AND TREASURERS RE.
PORT APPROVED. CLAIMS
ALLOWED

The Board Of County Commission
ers held a regular meeting at Minden
January 5th. 1922 at which time the
following business was transacted:
The Quarterly Report OF the Audi
tor and Treasurer was examined
money In the treasury counted and
found to correspond with the report
which Is published in full in this
issue
Claims pending against the county
were allowed as appearing elsewhere
In this issue.
Fees Of county officers were examin-
ed and found to be as follows:
Josephine Klotz. Recorder----S126.35
c. Nielsen, SheriR---------- 68.86
H. C. Jepsen, 50.15
Printing contract for 1922 awarded
to Record-Courier for the sum OF
$500. Election printing and ballots
excluded from contract.
County authorized supplies be pur-
chased for Huges family In Gardner
VILE.
The sheriff was authorized to pur-
chase and have placed four general
road signs and four school signs In
the county.
Bids for county physician of DR.
VIM. Howell and DR.. R. ]. Sewall
were both for $40 per month. The
board took the appointment under
advisement until their next meeting
Jurors for the year 1922 we're
drawn. and names placed in box az
published in this issue.
An ordinance was passed closing
quail and pheasant season In Doug
las county from February 18th. 1922
to October /, 1924.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
Fire Destoys Bunk
House Yesterday

fire at the Henry Godeeke ranch
near Waterloo yesterday afternoon.
destroyed the bunk house From the
fact that everything was so wet, the
adjoining buildings were saved A
new garage building was in direct
path Of the fire, but timely aid saved II.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
DOUBLE HEADER BASKET BALL
GAME TONIGHT AT ID. II. =

Tonight at the high schol auditorium
the Douglas high schcl basket haii
teams will meet the teams from the
Sparks high. Since their last game.
the teams of Douglas high have dili-
gently 3,acticed and are confident
Aat they will wiz
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13
Claims AllosOed By
The County Board

Following is list of claims allow
ed by the County Commissioners at q
regular meeting held at Minden on
the 5th day of January, 1922:
Geo. II. Fa., sal. and mileage--$ SO. 40
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13

BE on hand to boost the Douglas
basket ball games to victory tonigh:
at the high school auditorium. A
social dance will follow the games.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-01-13

Fl. C. JEPsEN. Clerk.