davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
AUTO Law IS
WITHOUT KICK

Under a decision just given by
Attorney General Fowler, payment of
licenses on automobiles under the
law passed by the last legislature
cannot be enforced by criminal prose-
cution because of the omission of the
clause providing penalty.
The decision is given in letter
to District Attorney Summerfield of
Washoe county and supports the
view taken by that official. The let
ter says:
at has been my endeavor to find
some provision of law whereby vio-
lation of the license provision of the
motor vehicle act of 1921 can be en-
forced by criminal prosecution. The
situation in this respect is hopeless.
1t will be necessary, therefore. to
enforce the collection of said license
tax against deiinquents by the In
stitution of civil proceedings"
With the fund from motor license
taxes many thousands of dollars
short of the figure estimated by the
secretary of state. based on the
number of motor vehicles in opera
tion last year, county and state
officials are agreed that some drastic
steps must be taken to collect the
money. Just how the state will pro-
ceed in collecting the fees by civil
action has not yet been announced.
1t is not known whether this work
will be handled exclusively by the
attorney generals office or whether
this work will be handled exclusively
by the attorney generals office or
whether district attorneys in the re-
spective counties will be vested with
the authority to prosecute such cases,
says the Gazette. rs
The situation as it now stands. the
officers say, means a tremendous
amount of petty legislation and
motor car owners who force the
state to sue them for the fees will
be put to an expenses several times
the amount of the license through
the payment of court costs and at
torney fees.
In all cases where the state must
resort to the civil courts in collect
ing the fees, the authorities say,
the automobile involved will be lev
led upon by attachment and will be
held pending adjudication OF the suit
until released under bond.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
LANDING SEASON
HAS STARTED

Several sheep outfits of this locality
have started lambing and although
weather conditions have been adverse,
the losses thus far have been light
The H. F. Dangberg Land and Live
stock company have several bands of
ewes and their brick lambing sheds
on the Buckeye ranch and the baby
lambs have been arriving for the past
several weeks. Martin Sorensen has
a band of ewes lambing at his Pine
Nut ranch. It Is understood that the
Union Land & Cattle company has had
trails broken for the purpose Of TAX
ing several bands Of ewes from Mas
ON to Antelope Valley where they
have modern steam-heated lambing
pens.
Owing to the open season of the
past few years sheepmen have ad-
vanced> the lambing period in order
to have the animals we'll along before
starting them to the ranges. While
a few outfits in this section have al
ready commenced lambing, 1t is learn
ed that the bulk of the lambs are not
expected until the middle Of March.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
INCOME TAX in A NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more or
gross income of $4,000 or more. Mar
ried couples who had net income Of
$4,000 more. or gross income of
$4,000 or more.
WHEN? March Is, 1922, Is final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in which the
person lives, or his principal
place of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
10-40A and Form 1910; also the law
and regulations.
WHAT?Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in
excess Of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of taxable In
cine. Surtax Of one per cent to 65
per cent on net incomes over $4,000
for the year 1921.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
ANDERSON BROS.
GET REHEARINC

The public service commission of
Nevada announces that in the matter
Of the application of Anderson Bros,
for extension to their certificate of
public convenience and necessity,
that the applicants, having filed
motion for rehearing, alleging among
other things, the discovery OF new
evidence which, in the judgment OF
the commission, justifies the grant
ing of the motion.
A rehearing haes been granted and
will be held in Carson City, Nevada,
on March 4th, 1922 at 10:30 o'clock
a. m.
Anderson Bros. are seeking TO
operate passenger automobiles be-
tween Minden and Bridgeport in con-
nection with their trucking permits.
1t is understood that the public serv-
ice commission of California has al
ready granted them a permit to car
ry passengers between Bridgeport
and the California state line. How
ever. since the line will be an inter-
state affair, 1t is also necessary for
them to secure a similar permit to
operate in Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

.CALLEDBY DEATH

Louis Chambers died at the home
of his mother at this place Wednes-
day morning from a stroke Of ap-
polplexy.
Monday noon, while conversing
with friends, he was taken suddenly
i'll and complained of pains in his
stomach. Believing that his illness
was of minor consequence, Mr..
Chambers was made as comfortable
as possible by friends and a physi-
clan summoned However. he fell
into a semi-unconscious state and
was removed to his mothers home
He fingered until Wednesday morn
ing and his death was expected
at any moment.
Deceased was a native of New
York, aged 81 years, months and
Is days. At the age of two years he
came west with his parents and set
tied in Alpine Co., where nearly his
entire life was spent. A few years
ago, with his sister and mother, de-
ceased moved to Gardnerville, re-
siding here since that time.
Mr.. Chambers had been. in poor
health for a number of years.
Deceased had been a patient suffer
er and concealed hisr cal condition
from members of his family as well
as friends. OF quiet disposition and
kindness to those near and dear to
him, made him a man highly respect
ed by those that knew him.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by two brother, Myron and Byron
Chambers of this Valley, and four
sisters, Dora B. Tillman, Maggie M
Wilkerson. Alma N. Berry, Ella G.
Chambers. His mothers name is
Margaret Chambers.
The funeral services will be held
at the family home today at 10 a
m. Interment will take place In the
Fredericksburg cemetery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
ASSOCIATION To
HELP FARMERS
PLAN TO MARKET NEVADA
CROPS DURING 1922 SEASON
AT AN ADVANTAGE TO
AGRICULTURISTS

II Is expected that the Nevada
State Marketing association will be
thoroughly organized with branches
throughout the state wherever neces-
sary by June or July SO as to handle
this years crops according to C. A.
Norcross, state marketing director,
who has charge of the organization,
says the Reno Journal.
A membership drive will be put on
during the week of March 20, at
which time an effort will be made to
organize the farmers of the state for
the cooperative marketing of their
crops.
Branch associations will be formed
In the various communities, three
being allocated to Lyon county alone.
These will be at Fernley, Yerington
and In Smith Valley Hay and pota-
toes will be the chief crops handled
through the associations this year.
At the state farm bureau meeting
nciu III iNcho ldol HlOuluS otIOHs
sentiment favoring the marketing
association was expressed and 1t is
said that the cooperative marketing
Idea is spreading rapidly among the
farmers of the state. The organiza-
tion of local associations, to be affili-
ated with the state marketing ex-
change, was indorsed as one of the
farm bureaus statewide projects for
1922. with goal of 10 local associa-
tions and 700 individual members to
be secured this year.
The main obstacle to be overcome
In the organization of a body of this
kind is the fact that the farmers are
not conversant with the idea, accord
ing to Mr.. Norcross and the dissem-
ination of information pertaining to
II takes considerable time, he says.
1 The cooperative system of market
Ing was first tried out in California
about 80 years ago. Although the
pioneer efforts were but Indifferent
ly successful, improved methods were
adopted, as experience showed their
need until the citrus fruit growers
have perfected a plan which is used
as model by all the other organiza-
tions of the kind.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
BASKETBALL
AT HI TONIGHT
By F. T. Brown

The triple basketball games on
Wednesday night, February 22nd,
proved to be one of the most inter-
esting entertainment that has thus
far been staged by the local high
school. Although all the players
were local, nevertheless the playing
was spirited and marked with as
hard playing as is oftentimes seen in
inter-high school games.
The first game. between the Sopho-
more and Freshmen boys was closely
contested. The final score of II to
IL in favor of the Sophomores being
indicative of the relative strength
of each team. The second game, the
girls game, was surprise. Being
apparently unevenly matched, the less
experienced of the two teams kept
their opponents guessing and were
easily able to keep within reach of
the higher score. A final score of
16 to 10 in favor of the Blacks gave
the choice combination a slight ad
vantage. Ethel Boone and Alma
Marquat played in their first game
and will make excellent material for
building another winning team next
year If their playing last night was
an indication of their ability.
The local town team, composed of
ex-high school players forced the
high school boys to remain in their
accustomed place by doubling the
score on them.
Last Game Friday Night
Owing to the fact that .Yerington
teams have cancelled their games on
Friday night there will be no outside
teams playing here this week. The
last chance that the local fans will
have of observing the two high school
teams in action will be tonight when
another exciting evening in promis-
ed. The Freshmen and Sophomore
boys will endeavor to prove that
either one team or the other is sup
erior A combination Of Senior
Freshman girls girls will play the
Junior-Sophomore girls. Both sides
are evenly matched and this promises
to be a close game The town team
declares that they can again beat the
high school boys and the boys are
equally emphatic in their denial of
the charge. Come and see for your
self tonight.
The Douglas High School Girls are
among the leaders for the champion
ship of the state, which will be decid-
ed at the basketball tournament to
be held at the University in Reno
during the latter part Of next week.
Come out Friday night and give the
local teams a rousing send-off for the
strenuous work of next week. The
fact that you support the teams will
aid materially in winning the cham
pionship.
In the games played here last Fri
day night the Douglas girls defeated
the Virginia City team by wide
margin. However, the Douglas boys
lost to the visitors.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
NEW DODGE PRICES

The new prices on the coast on
Dodge Brothers cars have been
made public. The touring car was
reduced from SilSo- TO $l075, or a
drop of $40. The pannel and screen
commercial cars were reduced $3.50
each, and now sell for $1165 and
s1O45 respectively. The greatest re-
duction in prices, however, took
place in the inclosed cars, the sedan
being reduced from $1S05 to $1490,
or reduction OF $316. as='
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
CASES FOR
GRAND JURY

The next federal grand jury to
convene in Carson for the consider
alton of cases arising from alleged
violation of the federal laws will
have over sixty cases before 1t, it
is estimated. Already fifty-seven
cases are on the docket and federal
agents have few more weeks work
ahead Of them before the grand
jury meets, says the Carson Appeal.
A majority of the cases to be
considered this month arose in
Washoe county. stz'
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those kind friends and
neighbors who so generously gave us
aid and comfort during our recent
bereavement. Also do we wish to
thank the members of the Lutheran
choir. Herman Muller and Family.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

Owing to the basketball tournament
in Reno next week, the high school
will have vacation beginning with
Wednesday, March lst.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE---One bevel plate mirror,
size 16x2S in, with 4 inch combi-
nation oak and gold frame. In
quire at this Office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
PEOPLES M. +. CHURCH
unday School at 10 a. m.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor at IL a. m.
Epworth League at 715 p. m.; Miss
Ada Springmeyer, leader.
Services at Minden one week from
You are cordially invited
to all services.
p. II. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

BABY CHIX-Standard varitles, best
quality. e. s. Howard, Box $50,
Reno Nevada. f24-4mo.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

If you are as big a man as you
think you are isn't ii strange that
the world hasn't found it out?
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24

the eric mem of
a
a uons VIM Danger hd OF
committee Following it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

lower SnOpt dll East Inlrtcpntn,
to supply us with Autumn's choic-
est blossoms to cheer our homes, to
give our friends ns gifts. and TO
make our entertainments assume a
festive appearance at prices un-
usually reasonable.
All black Is still In great favor
with the older women who nre seen
along upper Firth avenue. Capcs of
black Crcpo almost invariably aC.
company simple black dresses and
turbanS OF lnizc or SILK are un-
trimmed save for bright pin of
pearl or rhinestone fastened In the
front.
Really, the progressive spirit Of
the RcXall Drug company, All South
Main, is surely TO he admired
Listen 20 their newest arrangement
for dining service: They have ro-
modelled in an attractive way their
me2zanine floor, and, beginning to-
day under the management OF T.
*. Whitcomb, formerly connected
with the Fred Harvey system, they
will serve everyday breakfast from
$3.50 to &, luncheon from II 10 2:3O.
and Ginner from TO $40. Isn't
that fne2 for all OF us know by
experience tho Rexalls reputation
for delicious and well-cookcd food
But my story isn't done-dinncr
parties are pccialty-serycd In
private rooms-in fact, even your
Halloween party can be made n
glorious success by Mr.. Whitcomb,
For "drcss-up" occasions. blacI,
vclVct-if plcntifully cnliycned by
touches of bluc-is lust the mater
lai for the little Miss. A tam or
bcrct of the same pinchcd up IN
front nuf finished with fnii Oi
biack ribbons nt the side usually
accompanies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Just returned, the Tulsa Matron's
first concern is the redecorating OF
her home so that II may assume a
cheerful atmosphere for winter She
will be pleased to know, | am sure,
that Miss Jackson's Exclusive Shop,
Sinclair building, ia wonderfully re-
plete with exquisite bits OF Vene-
tian glass and rare pieces OF Italian
pottery.
4 novelty material which haas 81.
ready had fnccss Is the comitNa-
tion of wool and silk In lace of an
nll-ovCr pattern. The foundation
is of silk, while the wool flowers
urc spaced over this surface. so that
they have raised effect which Is
almost like velvet.
UNFOLDING their tradition Of sea-
sons past for style perfection Is Miss
Lehigh's showing OF lovely cloth
dresses I'm autumn's richest shades
at the Smart Vogue Shop, 523 South
Mainland there's correct and
dressi Intriguing hats that express
the individuality Of the wearer as
well as the modish accessories that
finish the costume in detail, are
found, also, in rich profusion.
Almost every woman finds Il
necessary TO fortify herself and her
wardrobe with two suits -- one
trimmed with fur and made Of some
heavy fabric, warm enough to
withstand the onslaught of "wintcr
and rough weather." another Of II
lighter material, severely tailored
ana worn with n simple fur scarf.
II you have n stout figure, arrange
for corset fitting at Nannie Reeds
Corset shop. in Wright's, 4i6 South
Main, and SEQ II you do not appear
ten or fifteen pounds Higher. or In
terest too, are her lovely silk hose
in all colors.
Velvet Is. strictly speaking, n win
ter fabric. hut if one expects 10 wear
one evening gown n great deal and
wishes IL to he especially attractive,
10 Is not mistake 20 choose this
material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Most interesting II Is to watch
the new arrivals I'm gifts and fnvors
at the McGee shop, % West Third,
and some most unusual gas for the
youngsters.
Fit 10 grace Queens Court Is n
late Jenny originntion of old rose
velvet over which Is drapcd silver
lace in "a small pattern, with "a tur-
quolsc and old rose beads.
Dropping in at AIS South Main -or
my weekly chat. ! learned that Miss
Hcrold was leaving for New York
TO make her usual stylefyl selection
90 lad.c"' apparel which VIII include
this season a complete showing OF
dresses for every occasion, evening
gowns, midwinter street anT din
ncr hats.
A career in millinery IL assured
for the new Chantilly color---a soft
violet tone. Many of the velvet hats
In this shade are trimmed In ostrich
of like color
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Davenport and ,. a. Fuip IN entertaining
her guests
Tho Wcslyau uihls class ~ the Houth
Methodist church holi ~ nrst meeting
90 the season 90 Wednesday afternoon a.
Iu ut the home of Mrs q. ii hughes
Jean Margaret tiubhnt1. infant daughter
~ Mr. ami Mrs Homer Hubbard uuder.
went second operation IN tho local nos
pitnl Monday mnrnlug and ~ ~ expected
tuDt she viii recover u no complications
nct in.
Tho members u the Tuesday Tea club
came together again Tuesday afternoon
after three months avfiod NJ dishaud- -
mont OfNccrs olect0i fu- the coming
year were president Mrs o. G.. Smith 4,
vice president Mrs 1hnneon; treasurer
Mrs McguIsf0n. In n ~iiils contest held
during % social hour Miss Ssyde Dewitt
was suC,cssfu ltpsutalitieH we're extend
cd from the homo ~ Nts. ". u. NCpuia
ton 0n South cedar stree.
Mn and Nt~ George e. Reyes VI i3i1
East triNoralN uagiH''d bN Mrs Junior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Hood ana Miss Anna EeyrN r1fsrtaib-d
on Monday night at ttai- home With y
party houorlnR the second birthday amt
vcrsary % tiHtr ltttl0 daughter, Dorothy
Gone Reyes An nnEal 'oo1 cake 4i'' ;~-S
candies conferred tho banquet tHt'e. u1ots
a mixed company ~ young uuH uit vas
served 90 dcIFhfll rH'rcHhuIe1f course.
Tho Ladies' GuIN uf tho Tl.rrppHt
church met on WHfuratav afternoon a.
thu homo ~ Mrs p U Wtnev. I'D East
Lincoln. A good attendance marked tho
opening ~ The ucar.u.
Miss lnoroue fIrIy ioft Tuesday f0r
Tulsa whore shH Will act Ne uusia in-
structor at 'to tulsa uuiversity
Mr.. and Mrs Ubiy. powe-s of pitis.
burg Kan. ore rr.ufIuF several dtyH
here a. the Eues.s 1f Nr1. baldwin. r.s
south Oak street
J n saunders &c., Irft The first o' no
week Tor Chiuir1ths NO. whore DO has
enrolled In tnH rhUr.atrs bugurss COLI
itre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Elite Hat Shoppe, upstairs over
Woolworth's.
Some changcablc silk frocks carry
the circular skirt and ClOsc-fitting
basque to fine degree, and employ
trimmings I'm dominant color.
hope you saw that wonderful
showing OF photographs at the Riv-
kin studio last week. Did II not in
spirc you with the desire 10 make
your appointment soon2
Tncndlng popularity seems 10 nt-
tend the use OF Canton crepe, Ono
gown Of this material is seen In
wood brown combined with honey
dew. 4 blouse Of honcydcw crepe T.
seen beneath n sleeveless jacket of
the brown CrCnc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

himself, a whole orchestral accom-
paniment in one person!
The invalid was beside himself with
Joy. Forgetting his suffering and
pain, he urged us on with the ex-
CARNATIONS OF delight and apprecia-
ton. We continued our impromptu
program until our hostess, who had
returned 20 the house after escortinE
us to the pavilion, reappeared on
the scene In much agitation.
"The guests have all arrived" she
exclaimed. THE drawing room Is
crowded and everyone is wondering
what has happened to you. They
have been waiting more than an
hour already and are becoming i'm
patient"
"Bahl" exclaimed Caruso with a
lauf,h "tt will not hurt them 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1929

end with Mr.. and Mrs Andy Davis
Mr. and Mrs q. NJ. Dunn of Yale, Okla
spent tho past week guests " frlcuis
at Wcluh.
Mr. and Mrs Charles brown of bartlett
Kan, were sunday guests ot Mr. huI Mrs
Alva Andrews.
MIKE Mott and Mlss Naomi Jennings ot
Pichcr spent sunday with Mr aud Mrs
T. y. Newman.
Tho Epwnrth league Of tho Methodist
church was entertained with wclnle
and marshmnliow roast and picnic lunch.
con Friday evening In tine City pltt
Melvin pucllo LETT last week Tor paS-
tor, Kan. whcro no has accepted a lucrn-
tive position
Buford MCGEE ~ plcher spcnt tho first
VI iho week Ht NclUh guest of frieu1e
Mr ana Mrs ~ D. iuuiv of Hale
Colo, ana Mrs. w. a. Iuudy of Ness DIty.
Kan. orc guosis ~ their parrn,a. Mr
ana Mrs g. ~ Uoofru
a. a Thompson of TucumcntL " NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

moulded shoulders, interesting Ia
pol8 and pockets arc given partlcu-
lar emphasis The wcll-drosscd
woman always Includes at least.
one selection In her wardrohe--hud
really. the prices ARE so moderate
that several purchases are within
reason. You win he glad 10 know,
ulsp. thnt you may find high-Rsade
lpdics silk hosiery at this up-to-da:o
place.
CycInmcn pink bright reds mud
hluCs--In fact, all tho bird ~ para
disc hucs VIII brdcck Feminine
Imlsn in tic CNCnimg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

ich Millinery Firth and Boulder
The metallic cloth froCk persists,
and there are many sniquc Hdup-
tntiOns 0f this material. A lovely
silver cloth shot with green uses
the bertha 10 mark its nccklinc,
and trailing panels Of old blue Chii-
fon give tho correct silhouette.
Auumn's arriyod--time for Tulsa
ladies 10 bo interested I'm their tail
Ored garments. whatever you need
suit, dress or blousc--don't de-
lay seeing Mrs Corn and Miss VIII
kcrson, schwartz Ladies Tailorcs,
2G9il South Main, about the details.
Moderate prices prevail.
Perforated suede in cinnamon
color lined with velour In the same
shade makes "a smart-lOoking top
coat, O..