davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06

struggle, both for physical mainten-
ance and for spiritual stability, from
which the settlers emerged all the
more firmly grounded in faith.
Almost spontaneously, Pastor c. r
w. Walther, one Of the younger Inn
migrant pastors, rose to leadership.
His spiritual gifts, as well as his
executive genius. were Of command
ing order, meeting every emergency
as 1t arose. The German periodical,
Der Lutheraner," became the clarion
Of conservative and constructive Lu-
theranism. the instrument which raj
lied host OF Lutherans scattered
over the states. and lead to the
founding OF the Synod of Missouri,
Ohio. and other states, at Chicago. In
1847.
Growth
Missouri" has had a marvellous
growth In the seventy-five years Of
its existence. 1t has grown In spite
of evil prophesy Of early destruction
on account Of its conservatism. And
SO. Missouri" very naturally rejoices
on the occasion Of Its seventy-fifth
anniversary. 1t finds pleasure in its
numerical strength. And yet. Mis-
souri," would be misunderstood, II
numbers only we're considered the
cause of its joy. Jealous for the
salvation OF man." Missouri" has
always stood for the "glory Of God"
In this light only is Missouri" its
work and growth, properly under
stood. And this. the consistent atti-
tude both "for the glory of God" and
for the salvation of man." Mis-
souri," counts its chief cause for joy.
Present Status
Missouri" at present is made up
Of rs District Synods. representing.
according to the statistics Of 1920,
over million souls, more than three
thousand congregations. and more
than four thousand pulpits. 1t main
tatho ShC Ohiy lVi nitQuQiC lOt0Staut,
weekday parish school system. num-
bering 1910 organized parish schools.
attended by over $4,000 children. and
taught by over 1900 trained parish
school teachers and 4S9 pastors The
Synod owns and controls IA colleges
and seminaries, with 81 professors,
26 assistants, and total enrolment
Of 2,042 students. There are five
privately owned high schools, with AZ
teachers. and 667 enrolled students.
Home Mission work is carried on at
1854 stations. Synod maintains also
Missions among the Jews. Indians
Foreign Tongue Immigrants. Deal
Mutes. and. very extensively. amonl
the Negroes. Foreign Mission worl
is conducted in Brazil, Mexico. Argen
tina. China, East India, Alsace AM
} Continued on Page Slxl
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
H. WILLIS
HAS new POST

Rev. p. H. Willis, who has held the
pastorate of the Gardnerville Meth
odist Church since 1918, has been
transferred to Lovelock according to
word received yesterday from Santa
Cruz, Cal, where the Methodist con-
ference has been in session.
Rev. Willis will return to Gardner
Vile this week and will conduct
services here Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and Sunday evening at 8.
He expects to get things In shape
here in order to leave for Lovelock
about the 18th Of the present month
the congregation Of the Methodist
church had hoped that Rev. Willis
would be returned to 0ardnerville.
and have expressed disappointment at
the decision Of the conference.
Five years ago when Rev. Willis
took charge OF the local church. he
faced a rather discouraging condi-
ton. The church had been without
pastor for number Of years and
Rev. Willis Immediately began to
create interest In church work. No
sooner had he started when the lu
epidemic broke out and TOR three
months after his arrival NO services
were held. However. he continued
his work through visitations and
when 1t was possible to again hold
services they we're we'll attended.
During the five years that the pastor
was stationed here he worked hard
and faithfully and has done more to
revive interest In the Methodist
church than any other person.
While those of the local Methodist
congregation deeply regret the fact
that Rev. Willis has been transferred.
they congratulate the people OF Love-
lock upon securing the services of
this capable and sincere pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
BRIDGEPORT CHRONICLE
TO RESUME PUBLICATION

Ace Bridger. who has taken over
the Bridgeport Chronicle Union. was
in Gardnerville Wednesday attending
to business matters. The first issue
under the new management will be
issued tomorrow, according to present
plans. The Bridgeport Chronicle
Union suspended publication several
months ago and its revival is being
supported by the people of Mono
county, who are extremely anxious
to. have a newspaper published in
that community.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
HEAVY HAY
SHIPMENTS

Heavy shipments of hay are being
made from Carson Valley and from
present indications the foreign market
will remain good for some time to
come. Practically all shipments are
being made through the Carson Val
ley Hay & Produce Company and
William Graunke, commission merch-
ant.
The hay crop this year, owing to
the favorable weather conditions, is
OF excellent grade and is demanding
a fair price in outside markets.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
Highvay Traffic Reveals
Number of Surprising Facts

The Department has just completed
q series OF traffic counts on various
improved sections of the State High
way System in several counties. and
a summarized table of this traffic
record Is hereto appended.
The first traffic count made ny the
Department was on the Reno-Carson
road at the junction of the Moana
Springs road, and was taken IN
September. 1917. No part Of the road
had been improved at that time and
seven days traffic totaled 3,O3S yehi-
cles of all classes. In September,
1920. after the road had been paye1
beyond Huffakers, the count jumped
to 5.141 for seven days, an increase
OF SO per cent: In September. 1921,
to 1925; and in September, 1922, to
S.SS7, the 1922 total being an increase
OF 1893 per cent over 1917, 73 per
cent over 1920. and q per cent over
1921. This then is a fair indication
of what may be expected in traffic
increase on the roads of the state
after such roads have been improved.
Traffic counts previous TO improve
ment had not been taken at the vari-
Gus other points listed on the table;
however. the daily average Of vehicles
passing over these roads was in many
cases a surprise to the Department.
Another surprising thing brought out
by this traffic census is the relatively
small percentage OF the total repre-
sented by foreign cars--that is cars
Of states other than Nevada-in two
instances this class being less than
the number of trucks. This will
serve to explode one of the popular
theories that the transcontinental
tourist Is the ali-lmportant and heay-
lest user of our highways. Unfor
tunately the foreign-car count was
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
KEY PITTMAN
SPEAKS HERE

Key Pittman, United States Senator.
who seeks reelection to that office on
the Democratic ticket, spoke in Gard
nerville last Friday night to an en-
thusiastic audience and made a fav-
orable impression with the voters of
this community.
The Senator took up at considerable
length his work In the Senate and
told OF the extreme difficulty ex-
perienced in securing needed legisla-
tion favoring western states. He
declared that 1t was not matter of
party lines but rather a fight between
Senator Of the New England states
and those representing western states
He had found that begging for sup
port from the New England states
resulted for naught, but that the only
way was to fight and to even trade
votes.
He went into the tariff question
quite thoroughly, and to the Salts
faction of the Democrats AZ least
told how the farmers were overlooked
and Ignored in those essential things
that would mean better prices. es-
pecially in hides.
He declared that the biggest draw
back to the western states was the
matter OF transportation where
freight rates are from 25 to 30 Der
cent higher than in the east. When.
ever the railroads reduce rates In the
east they are raised In the west de-
clared Senator Pittman. He took IN
the long and short haul question and
stated that his bill prohibiting this
unjust practice was favored by
majority OF the Senaors.
He explained the great advantage
OF the Pittman silver bill and what II
meant to Nevada and other silver
producing states.
The soldiers adjusted compensation
measure received lengthy explanation
and the Senator branded the action
as promises and deception. A letter
was read on the floor of the Senate
from Secretary Mellon that practical
iy defeated the measure. He declared
that $5O0,000,000 was available for
the railroads but 10000, 900 for the
soldiers would bankrupt the country.
The soldiers adjusted compensation
measure passed the house by large
majority and only lacked three votes
In the Senate TO pass the measure
over the Presidents veto, said the
Senator.
Senator Pittman went to the plat
form nnaccompanied by any local
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06

accounted for 1t is found that sS4 900
appropriated for the state engineer
has been practically expended"
A comparison was made with the
expenditures of state engineers of
former years for the purpose of con-
veying the fact that Mr.. Scrugham is
not an economist.
"Yet the claim is advanced by the
Democrats that economy is being
practiced by the various departments
under the present administration. I"
Mr.. Kearney called attention to a
statement made by Mr.. Scrugham to
| his Gardnerville audience In which he
! stated that the engineers office was
being conducted as economical as
possible and while he could not
speak for the other departments, he
believed that they were being con-
Quoted likewise.
"A candidate should be judged by
his past accomplishments and not by
his promises" said Mr.. Kearney, and
in that the taxpayers can expect no
economy from Mr.. Scrugham IL he is
| elected governor.
The speaker next took up the Unit
ed States Senatorship and urged the
election of Charles Chandler In order
to give support to President Harding.
He called attention to the fact that
Senator Pittman, in his speech the
night before had censured he Repuh-
lican parry for not passing the sold
ier's adjusted compensation act. By
his own words he admitted that the
Senate could have passed the measure
over the Presidents veto, and those
three votes could have easily been
secured from Democratic Senators.
He said that Mr.. Pittman had failed
to inform his hearers that the pres
ent administration was expending a
million dollars day in caring for
disabled soldiers and furnishing yoca-
tional training for the ex-service men.
We all want to give the best we
have to the soldiers but we do not
want to deceive them," said Kearney.
Speaking of deceiving the people,
Mr.. kearney called attention to the
fact that six years ago, Mr.. Pittman
addressed a meeting at yalhalla hall
and urged the reelection of President
Wilson on the slogan that "he kept
us out of war" After the World War
had come to and end, a book was
published by high official that re-
vealed the fact that at the moment
Mr.. Pittman spoke in Gardnerville
the Senator's knew that war was in
evitable. He claimed that Senator
Pittman had not been sincere in the
past and his future action must be
judged accordingly
Again he urged the election Of
Charles Chandler to succeed Mr.. Pitt.
man, stating that the republican
nominee would be in absolute accort
with the administration and would bt
in position to accomplish things fol
Nevada
The meeting closed with thre,
|, rousing cheers for the success OF tn,
Republican candidates at the cominl
, election.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
FOR SALE-Forty-three good milk
cows at $75 per head. Mrs. l.. B.
Albee, Sparks, Nevada.

members of the Democratic party and
did not seek Introduction through a
chairman. He had message to de-
liver and lost no time In getting into
action. Mr.. Pittman is a pleasing
speaker and has a punch behind his
talk that is not offensive to members
OF the opposition party. His address
was we'll received and applause came
from Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
COUPLE Wed
AT PARSONAGE

At the Lutheran parsonage last
Thursday evening Lydia L. Bryan be-
came the bride of John w. Bartels.
Rev. Felten officiated and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartels were witnesses to the
ceremony.
The contracting parties are we'll
and favorably known in this Valley.
the groom owning ranch in the
Haybourn district.
The Courier joins with their
friends In extending congratulations
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06

not carried out on all sections, but
on all future counts such a segrega-
tion will be shown.
The table showing number and size
of the trucks passing the point of
census also presents some very in
teresting data. especially on the num-
ber of trucks classed as five-ton or
over. Many of these trucks were
carrying double the rated load of the
truck, and 1t is this class of vehicle
that will rapidly destroy the high
ways unless adequate legislation for
the curbing of overlooking Is passed
In this state.
The sections Of the State Highway
System near the towns, and which
may be classed as farm-to-market
roads, as indicated by the traffic
record, are the sections of import
ance, and should receive first con
sideration whenever possible
During the same period of time
on an average OF SO motor trucks
passed a given point on the Minden-
Gardneryille highway each day, as
against an average of 40 on the Reno
Carson highway. and 81 on the Reno
Sparks road. These figures are au-
thentic and are furnished by the
Nevada highway department.
Compared with the Reno figures,
and remembering that the Riverside
city has population of some 10000
people, the showing of the Gardner
villeMinden highway are most graft
flying to say the least The most
enthusiastic booster for good roads
would never have believed that this
highway was travelled by $50 auto
mobiles and 8S trucks each day, but
careful check kept by the highway
department for a period of seven
days revealed this to be fact
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06
PROHIBITION OFFICERS RAID
HEIDELBERG AND GET BOOZE

Wednesday evening federal prohi-
bition officers, Nick Carter and E.
Toohey, swooped down on the Heidel.
berg saloon at Minden and secured a
quantity of Illicit liquor behind the
bar. The proprietor George Zorn was
placed under arrest.
Mr.. Zorn has been in charge of the
Heidelberg but few months having
bought out Andrew Fabbri short
time ago.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-10-06

Among those admitted to the prac-
tice of law in this state recently by
the supreme court was ]. Madison
Gray, a member of the Nevada In
dustrial Commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
INNER POWER

When you know where your real
strength lies and how to find the
principle that governs your best i'm
pulses. then you are ready to meet
any emergency.
1t is the strong character in a
man that gives him power with
other men. Forceful character is
nothing more than the larger de-
velopment of the positive mental
faculties of man.
Success can't be founded on self
seeking. Be serious about your
life problems. Dig deep into your
own consciousness.
Living is more important than
you think. Your potential produc-
ing powers are greater than you
now believe. You are stronger
than you know!
Copyright, 1922, by Basil L. SMITH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

The following classification headings
appear in this newspaper in the num-
erical order here given, closely allied
cls ssifications being GROUPED togetner :
arranged under these headings in al
phabeticaI order for quick reference
ANNOUNCEMENT
2-In Memoriam
S-Cards of Thanks
4-Euneral Directors
s-EE Fun Flowers onrnsnt.
lodge Notices
Coming Events
s-Personals
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobile Agencies
11-Automo biles For Sale
12-Auto Trucks For Sale
1S-Auto Accessories
I4-Gara gcs-Autos For Hire
isRRotoTegeIes sp9 Bic gtasions
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Eusiness Services offered
19-Euildin g-Contracting
3o-Cleaning, Dyeing,. Renovating
21-Dressmaking-Milline5y 81.
2Z--Heatfng, Plumbing. RooIlnB
22-Insurancc
94--Laundcring
sS-Pa 1iTlhg IP5 Gpsringg. DSeScorsting
Painting-Engravin
2S-Professional Services
2S-RepaiTing
S1-wanted-Rus Service
EMPLOYMENT
as-Help Waated-Male
Help-Male or Female
ssss-ss9G,llle.itt,ors. GanyassserS; Agents
c7--Situations wanted-Ma1e
90 FINANCIAL
$a-FBusin.ess oppesrtunities ,s.
to-Money to Loan
H-Wanted-To Borrow
42-Correspondence Courses
45-Local Instruction Glasses
44-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
LIVE STOCK
4s-Horses Cattle, Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
b0-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
51-Barter and Exchange
s2-BusiEess adm Office. Equipment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
5g-,Farm and Dairy Products
55A-Farm Equipment
56-Fuel. Feed, Fertilizers
57-Good Things to Eat
5S-Home- Made Things
59-Household Goods
eQ-Jewelry and Watches
e1-hachinery and Tools
ga s221M Us Instruments
I I
64-Specials a { the stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Ruv
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-Rooms With Board
6S-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
72-Where to Stop in Town
73-W anted--Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
54-Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
T6-FarmS for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7S-Offices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
--S0-Summer Places for Rent
S1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
R-Broker in Real Estate
S2-Pusiness Property for Sale
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Salo
S5-Lots for Sale
S6-Resort Property for Sale
S7-Subu-ban for Sale
SS--Real Estate for Exchange
Standardization Estate
UCTIONS-LEGALS
90-Auction Sales
91-Legal Notices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
THE OLD ORDER cHANGETH-

Twenty years ago folks gave
away grape fruit-and- news
papers counted their classified
ads the cheap column" main
tanned for a few who had lost
their jobs-or cows-or wanted
to sell a farm, perhaps. Now:
It's the open amrket place for
thousands, medium through
which you can swap-buy-or
sell-most anything but the
wife and kids. Read 'em once
or twice just for fun. and you
see why folks pay for classi-
fled ads now. They bring
home the bacon. Call 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities SO
BARBER SHOP chairs bath, steam
heat, electric clippers and massage.
1925 Box 4S1. Rockford. Ohio.
GROCERY-For sale: a good business,
good clean stock; will rent fixtures
with room, if desired. Box All care
of Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

LET'S TALK ABOUT
SIMPLE THINGS

MAN spells Man.
Now. only you paper
shout That's all
And how
Because AB-C's your
and know they haven't changed since
every to just to put your
finger offer you the Paladium's
Classified Section.
The Classiffcations arrangement every
little ad ABC
Simple-and sensible-and serviceable?
You Know hat You
You Is
You RI h ABB fled Ids
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
WANTED TO RUN POWER SEWING
MACHINES MAKING SHIRTS AND
PANTS. IDEAL WORKING CoNDI-
TIONS AND STEADY EMPLOYMENT
APPLY IN PERSON AT FACTORY so.
sTH & B. ADAM H. BARTEL co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

PROVIDE for the future of yourself
and your family by owning a home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
NURSES TO GRADUATE
ON JUNE FOURTEENTH
Miss Maude Terrill Graduates From
Liberia Hospital Training
School

! Wednesday, June 18th at $3.50 will
occur the second annual commence
ment of the Liberal Hospital Training
School for Nurses.
! While the school is yet young in.
stitution it turned out one graduate
{ last year, when Miss Anna Horton
graduated and later passed the State
Board with very safe margin.
This year the student body is COM
posed of the following young ladies:
Misses Maude Terrill, LaVeme Hill,
Pauline Munsey, Mary Jackson, liza
Hill, LYDIA Williamson, Goldie Lane,
and Mayme Reynolds.
Of this number Miss Maude Terrill
is the graduate for this year.
Appropriate exercises will be held
in the Methodist Auditorium Wednes-
day evening when the diplomas will
be presented to the graduates.
Short addresses will be delivered by
the Reverends Henry, Pennington, and
Walker.
Musical selections will be rendered
by Mrs. Ira Salley, also by the Liberal
High School orchestra.
The public is invited and even urged
to attend these exercises, not only to
lend their moral support to these
young ladies, who must labor long and
arduously to arrive at the threshold
of their cherished life work, but also
to show by their presence their ap-
probation and support of the Hospital
itself and the good work it is doing
for the community.
Few people realize the amount of
work and worry, as well as monetary
expense it takes to conduct and main
tain such an institution as the Liberal
Hospital. Its high standard of eff
cheney is only maintained by the in
terest and support of the people of the
people contiguous to it and the hos
pital management is earnestly desir-
Gus of keeping up the interest already
manifested by the public.
Thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended on the equipment Of the Lib
eral Hospital, the operating room is
completely equipped with all of the
modern adjuncts of successful surgery
the sterilizers are of the very latest
electric type and of size sufficient
for a much larger hospital. The X-Ray
is also of the largest and latest type
of Wappler make and is used not only
for all kinds of photographic and flour
Oscopic work but also for the treat
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-08
RAILROAD NEWS

]. c. Cole, master mechanic, ant
Jas. McBrian, superintendent of cal
department, were in town Friday.
P. L. Freeman has returned home
from trip to Thayer, Missouri
where he went to spend Decoration
Day, and visited short time.
c. E. Sturdivant, boiler maker,
returned from Arkansas Pass, Texas
few days ago. He was down there
looking after oil interests, and did
some fishing in the Gulf.
T. L. Banks was off duty Saturday,
and Louis Sat worked in his stead
The canteloupe rush has been de-
layed few days on account of cool
nights in the Imperial Valley in Cali
fornia. However, few melon trains
are going through occasionally now.
Mrs. Burtek, mother-in-law of
Chas. Augerot, coach cleaner, will
leave for Hutchinson Sunday.
Paul Schenk, round house fore
man, was off duty Thursday, and s.
A. Cox was working in his place.
R. N. Martin, yard master, was off
duty Monday, Henry Shumate taking
his place.
H. E. McMullin, train master of
Dalhart, was in the city the first of
the week.
W. E. Bush returned to work Mon
day morning.