davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

amounted to $4,000. The choir
sang very creditably Come and
Worship"
Last night members of the Society
Dania held their annual Christmas
gathering and with a few invited
friends, including children, an even
ing of holiday gaiety was enjoyed by
those in attendance.
Throughout the Valley Christmas
was observed and homecomings OF
members of various families residing
at a distance, added to the spirit OF
holiday-time and frightened the fire.
sides of peaceful homes where con-
tentment reign supreme.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
FEATURE FILM AT
REX THEATRE

Camille" the Nazimova production
coming to the Rex theatre Sunday
night, is a modernized version OF the
famed Dumas play. adapted by June
Mathis. who made the continuity for
Rex Ingram's two productions for
Metro. THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" and the "Conquerine
Power" Nazimova plays the role
made famous by such great actresses
as Bernhardt. Eleanora Duse, Clara
Morris, Rejane Modjeska. Laura
Keene. Olga Nethersole and Ethel
Barrymore.
The story is of Armand Duval, the
young Partisan law student, who
loves Marguerite Gautier, called
Camille. a notorious Partisan woman
Together they leave the city and de-
eide to live for each other. he sacri-
flcing his career and she abandoning
her mode of life. The climax comes
with Camille's leaving Armand sc
that he might continue his career
and her death in neglect and poverty
Rey c. Smallwood directed this
Metro release, which Rudolph }
Bergquist photographed. Natachs
Rambova had charge of the art di
rection. Nazimova's supporting cas-
includes Rudolph Valentino, Edward
Connolly, Rex Clergyman, Arthur
Hoyt. Zeffie Tillbury, Ruth Miller
Consuelo Flowerton, Mrs. Oliver an'
William 0rlanond.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday. December 31-German wor.
ship at 1890 a. m. No Sunday
School. This Is the last service oI
the old year.
Monday, January English serv-
Ices at 1890 a. m. Begin the new
year in the proper manner, with
God.
The annual meeting of the voting
members will be held on the first
Sunday OF the new year.
The every member canvas to secure
pledges for the support OF the church
will take place the week following
New Year. We bespeak for the can.
yassers D cordial welcome and gen
erous subscription. II Is the Lords
work. We are just closing a most
successful year. We can all help
make II 80 by doing our plain. God
imposed duty.
Confirmation instruction will be re-
snmed Wednesday. January 3. Sat
urday School on the 9th.
1917 was the last time was able
to buy clothing and shoes for my
self and wife. This clothing and
these shoes we are still wearing and
we will have to wear them until they
literally fall from our bodies My
parents and brothers and sisters have
no clothing anymore. For the past
year and a half my father has been
rfrtl In
a large. cold church. Many persons
no longer possess a shirt. we have
mended our things again and again,
but have now reached the end of our
possibilities. In the local school 200
out OF 500 children possess no shirt.
With the temperature down to 20
degrees Farenheit several children
came barefoot to school: the clothing
Of others was In tatters and rags"
The gathering of funds for these
unfortunates is countrywide and not
confined to the churches. We have
also received offerings from non
members, and will be glad to for
ward and sum which any person not
connected with the church might
wish to offer. Distribution is made
through Trustworthy people In Europe
and is not confined TO the adherents
OF any particular church. True
charity recognizes only the need.
which Is great indeed, Therefore.
members who have not yet contribut-
cd. please bring or send your en-
velopes soon.
The church council meets Wedncs-
day, Jan. 3rd All those still In ar
rears for the past year will kindly
endeavor to help us close the books
by having their dues In the hands OF
the treasurer on that date.
The Missionary Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday at 2. p. m. Election OF Of
flcers for the new year will be the
order of business.
Make the year 1928 GO TO
CHURCH year.
PAUL II. FELTEN, Pastor.
Nobody loves a era awfish, but he
always backs out when conditions
ara favrahfa
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY
WILL CONVENE JAN. 9TH

A pannel of thirty-five names was
drawn in the federal court Saturday
for a grand jury session and the
names of twenty-five trial jurors
were also drawn.
The grand jury will convene in
Carson on January 9th and the trial
Jurors will report for a resumption
Of the trials of criminal cases on
January Srd, says the Appeal.
1t is the present plan OF Judge Z.
s. harrington to try criminal cases
through January unless he Is called
to Idaho to sit for Federal Judge
| Dietrich
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
STREETS SPRINKLED WITH
GASOLINE WHEN BIG TANK
SPRINGS LEAK

IHE streets of Gardnerville Z
were sprinkled with gasoline Z
Tuesday when one of the big Z
: oil deliver trucks sprung a leak I
land started gasoline flowing as Z
: freely as water. Being unable Z
: to repair the leak in the tank Z
: the driver of the truck, stepped q
. on the throttle and beat it for Z
. the oil station at Minden and Z
gave little or no attention to Z
> speed laws in vain attempt to Z
save at least portion of the Z
. fluid that sells for 30 cents per Z
> gallon. Z
D {
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
BOARD ANSWERS
G. SPRINCMEYER
Complete Data on Big
Project Will be Given
Out in Due Tim e

Editor Record Courier: Our atten-
tion has been called to a contribution
In your issue of last week In refer
ence to the Irrigation District of
Carson Valley, and the contemplated
construction of reservoirs to impound
water each and every year for all the
present irrigated lands of this Valley
and likewise to bring under cultiva-
ton other lands now In sagebrush.
Without going into details of the
article itself. we feel that 1t is suffi-
cient to state that the contributor
assumes things which are not true,
and likewise assumes matter In refer
ence to the law which we are advised
is contrary to the statutes governing
such matters.
Every person living In Carson VAL
ley and having the welfare of this
community at heart has worked for
years toward developing sufficient
water to irrigate all the Valley and
to make 1t one of the most fruitful
and greatest farming communities in
the West. The directors of the local
irrigation district have this object
and end In view, not forgetting at
any time the financial responsibilities
and the possibilities of the entire
scheme.
Private land holders have always
taken the same view, which was
shown a few years ago when the,
unanimously offered to allow tn,
Secretary of the Interior to fix the
sale price of all their arid lands
not placing any limitation of $3.50,
per acre or $500 per acre, or an,
other amount, as stated by the con
tributor to your paper.
As we all know, irrigation schemes
are big matters, and can be bette
worked out by communities than b,
private interests. Unquestionably
private interests would be willini
and are anxious to work out an ir
rigation scheme In Carson Valley, bu
If they do so, they will take the en-
tire benefit, and the general pubii
will not participate We firmly be
lleve that no thinking man, who ha
the welfare of the community q
heart, will decide whether or not tls
proposition as contemplated, Is a goo
one or bad one until It Is sui
mltted In its entirety. We, as tn
. directors of the local irrigation dis
trict. are bound under the law. an
we further pledge to you that befor
any final action Is taken, to subm
, all the figures showing the assess
, ments upon each and every forty acr
} tract In Douglas county for any pre-
, posed reservoir scheme, you will
, notified of the amount, which you wi
! have to pay under any contemplate
bond issue, and the length of time
, which you will have to pay 1t, an
. then 1t Is for you to decide whetht
> or not 1t is good proposition IL
yourself and the people of Carso
Valley. When that time arrives, v
!. ask that you give it the broad COZ
sideration which 1t deserves, and
= not allow your Judgment to
a swayed by any prejudice, animositie
!, the failure to locate the reservoir
. any particular place which you
your friends might have desire
Meanwhile let us all work for Of
State, for Carson Valley and
reclamation and development.
Carson Valley Irrigation Dist. NJ
n H. F. DANGBERG,
q w. F. DRESSLER,
n C. M. HENNINGSEN.
3 Directors.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
DILLEN GETS PRISON TERM
FOR COMMITTING MURDER

Imprisonment in the state prison
for not less than ten fears and with
a maximum limit Of life imprisonment
was the sentence passed on George
Dillen at Tonopah Tuesday, who was
recently convicted Of murder In the
second degree after a weeks trial
for the killing of Wallace Williams
at Frazier's Wells.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

One of our exchanges puts out this
silly question:: What would you do
If every time you put your hand into
your pocket you found a ten-dollar
gold piece?" We don't known what
We would do, but we would be at
least convinced that we had on some
other fellows pants.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

Discouragement sits lightly on the
upon the shoulders of the young
which is the reasn that they are
yopng.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

Nobody loves a crawfish, but he
always backs out when conditions
are favrable
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
FARMER SHOULD STUDY
GRADES OF HIS PRODUCTS

Practically all Of the products Of the
livestock, grains, hay, fruit
vegetables. wool ann cntton-arc sold
on grade ut some time before reaching
the consumer. In view of this prudHc-
ers are considering cutting down costs
or marketing through the elimination ~
some of the mddleLen ShnGld acqutni
themselves with the various grades re
ourementS Of, at least. their major
products, says A. L. Jordan, marketing
specialist of the Extension 81 -iee,
University of Tennessee.
Whenever grades have been staait.
lied So that products can be graded
before they leave the farmers ha,.U,
and sell on the same grade Until they
reach the consumer, il makes il pnSs
bic TO greatly reduce the markptiH
costs. Under such conditions, il S
OF special importance that farmers
and farmers associations recognize
tie importance OF preparing the pro.
duet fOr sale and shipment according
H. the requirements If the fixed grades.
The wool grower Woo Is thoroughly in
{ Ined ON wool grades does not long
continue Ia place IN the market all
the wool he has in one batch, the bury
mixed in with the Gear, etc. He real
les that his wool is going to come
under the jurisdiction Of some man
d wn the line who will say To what
I rricular grade Ii belongs and under
Which IL must be s0.d and paid for
T.. same is true - other products
IN this day of rapid strides in cooper
nt,ye marketing ihc farmer will PR /:
:, aoSr who Studies l.,e grnding OF nii
lo,duct and prolC,cs s "Gality pro
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
TEACHERS MEETING, SEPT. 3Olb, 1922.

Jackson County Teachers AS
ISOLATION will meet at the high
school building in Gainesboro
Saturday, Sept 30th, 1922 at
9 o'clock.
9:-9;20-Dev ito ma !, John
Johnson.
9:20.10- Illustration and dis
cussion of repeated drills in
| primary work, Miss Lillian Lee
Mrs. Bradley Huff, Mr.. Henry
Hawkins.
10-10:30- Methods which |
have found to be successful in
conducting recitation, Mrs A.
T. Jackson, Miss Mary Cummins,
Miss Sallye Myers.
10:30-n-An Address, Rev K
A. Early.
ll:-11:20-A Reading, Medora
Maddux.
1:-1:30- The Value of Opening
Exercises each day for the en-
tire school and how | conduct
this exercise. H. ]. Cox, Clyde
| Ensor. 0. C. Norton.
The Personality of the Teach
ers and it's effect upon the
Pupils, ]. F. Gaines. Mrs. Lizzie
Howard. Theodore Hogg.
| wish to thank the teachers
for their excellent attendance at
these meetings and to invite all
those interested in school wei
fare to be with us. we are al
ways glad to have you.
Very Respt.,
Estelle Gailbreath.
County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
FARMERS MUST PLAN.
CONTINUED from page d

continued from page a.
full. must be as intelligently
planned as the merchant or
manufacturer plans his activi-
ties. Like them, we have to
compete with the worlds mark
cts, and we cannot do it with
catch-as-catch can methods. |
have been trying to convince
the farmer that if he is to be
successful he must be as efficient
a business man as the merchant.
manufacturer. or transportation
man.
The farmer must look ahead
and anticipate markets. and it
is for that reason | am calling
his attention to the certain needs
of the future in mules. draft
horses and saddle horses. Last
October | urged farmers to feed
their surplus corn to hogs. |
am willing for those who did so
to say if it proved profitable.
| want the farmer to get good
returns on his labor and his
Invested capital, and with the
use of good judgment he can do
so.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
BIG ANNUAL GOLFlNG EVENT
FIorida-Pinehurst Team Match Will Be
Played Each Year-EstabFsh<f
for All Time.

The .Florlda-Pinehurst team match
has come TO stay. This is certainty.
and il viii he played each year as q
curtain-raiser to the North and South
Open. The event viii always have to
he played at Pinehurst. unless some
neutral course, such rs Aiken or Cam
len. Is Selected The enthusiasm In
the event This year has established
The affair for IN time. or rs long as
golfers ~ e. F'"ri''' and others 90
10 Pinehurst Cor S.Hier golf.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Baseball
Notes

Del Pratt, second baseman of the
Red Sox, continues to hit safely in
every game.
The San Francisco club Is said to
have offered $1,000 to Saginaw for
shortstop Otis Miller
Ne, mules and ball players are not
d MI alike. mule only kicks when
he has good reasons.
Catcher Micky Devine Of the Toron-
TO club has been loaned to the Albany
club Of the Eastern league.
iris Speaker claims he can throw
a baseball much farther than the or
binary man can throw a cornerstone.
The Syracuse International Baseball
team has signed Milton Dixon, for
mer pitcher of the University Of Mich
issn.
Walter Lynch. the latest addition
b the Boston Americans catching
stan. formerly attended Niagara uni
versity.
The Russell for whom the Pirates
paid s1O.OW and two players is not
TEX" Russell's grandson-it is Tex
himself.
Among the new players with Des
NeInes is Pitcher Claude Cooper, who
vas obtained from Seattle of the Coast
league.
The Detroit Tigers sent First Base
man Shanlaub 10 the Augusta club in
the South Atlantic league for further
seasoning.
Scout Joe Fngle Of the Washington
Americans is after Pitcher George
walherg Of the Portland Coast league
baseball club
Women are making wonderful rec
ords In tennis II only remains for
them to organize baseball team and
win championship.
The Salt Lake team has been run
ming on three wheels here Of late. due
No mishaps that put both Oscar Wilt
and Joe jenkins out
Inhelder Gallagher and Pitcher Mat
thews have been purchased from the
Norfolk club Of the Virginia league by
the Boston Nationals.
Leroy Maynard, who captained and
played shortstop for tie Dartmouth
college nine this season. has joined
the Boston Red Soy In Boston.
babe Ruth Finally Reaches .3G0
Mark in Hitting" said headlines In
tie papers recently. Truly these b.
lean days for the once great swat
ttng king.
The Plrates have gwen Pitcher Hol
Hngsworth and bunch - money for
peh RHS>ell. lefl iipldci un The Mn
r.v,..l,s tra,a. Russell i the former
White Sax pitcher
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Rev. J. B. Spurlock, of the
Williamsport Circuit, is assisting
Rev. O. P. Gentry in a meeting
at Jacobs Hill. Brother Spur
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Conductor. Tint child looks
more than six years DID,"
Mother. II know he does.
but that'child has had lots Of
trouble. /"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

lock has been in revivals since
early in July with good effect.
He has recently assisted Rev.
S. H. Parks, at Pisgah, ard Rev.
A. R. Hogan. at Linden.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
HERE IS THE PLAN

We want LOCO Subscribers the Jackson County Sentinel
ne dearborn Independent weekly published by Hen
nv Ford wants 1000 Subscribers in Jackson County To get
them we are going to give to the popular lady, man. or
child Ford touring for their trouble Who the most
popular lady man child Jackson County will be decided
by votes given with each subscription The price of the two
papers per will be ST. Cash must accompany all SUBJ
scrptions With each subscription to these
papers 1000 votes will be given The securing the largest
number of votes will be awarded the Automobile
Other prizes being figured but the parties have not vet
decided as TO what the articles will be-
Contest will close when 1000 subscribers to the Sent
incl and Dearborn Independent have be secured Votes and
subscriptions will be counted each Saturday and on the Satur
day that the 1000 subscribers have been reached the
contest will be closed
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

The Plrates have gwen Pitcher Hol
nngsworth and bunch - money for
peh Russell. lef, iieldc un The MIN
r-v".l's ira,a l:,gsSell Is the former
White Sox pitcher
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Rules and ReguIatins GOWning Contest.

August 26h will the
Saturday afternoon after the 10 subscriptions have secured
Any child with exception those
neced with the Jackson County Sentinel Draper MCawey Co
h OF their immediate relatives.
g. All ppns both 10 County
ineI and the ind and brought in sgy viii
be counted.
The papers - year
price will be alowcc.
5 Renewal subscriptions will be- counted a
6 Each will be 900 when nominated
yearly subscription
1000 votes years subscription includes both
All collections made by the be turned in promptly
to the Contest Manager
Subscribers demand all money
contestants
10 The Managers affixed before
of any value in contest
The be conducted fairly and above board therefore
be secured by
subscriptions the Jackson County Sentinel and the Dearborn
Independent
Votes transferred another
Standing will be published these columns week
seek
another withdraw
them Any violating this rule be dropped by the
Contest Manager a. his discretion
agree all rules and conditions
The right reserved above rules not
carried out
Is questions that between relatives
friends will be determined by Contest Manager and his decision will
be final
regulations without
notice should occasion demand
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
AT | O'CLOCK, P. M.

will sell
old McDmon LOCATION
Walton Highway miles
pn
school and splendid church joining this this
a o
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

babe Ruth Finally Reaches .3G0
Mark in Hitting" said headlines In
tie papers recently. Truly these be
lean days for the once great swat
ting king
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Leroy Maynard, who captained and
played shortStop for tae Dartmouth
college nine this season, has Joined
the Boston Red Soy In Boston
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Infelder Gallagher and Pitcher Mat
thews have been purchased from the
Norfolk club Of the Virginia league by
the Boston Nationals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
DRAWING OF NEW
PORT BYRON HIGH
SCHOOL FINISHED

Water color drawing of the new
Port Byron community high school
addition which will be an addition
to the Port Byron academy. re-
Gently purchased by the commun-
ity board of education, has been
finished by the architects, Cervin
& Horn, Rock Island, and will be
used by the board in its campaign
for bonds.
A village election will be held
soon at which time a vote will be
taken on whether or not bonds
should be floated for the erection
of the addition. The academy was
built many years ago, but aban-
doned as an institution of learning
several years ago.
The community high school, ad-
dition and old building, will cost
approximately $4,000. The addi-
ton will be twice the size of the
academy and will house the COM
bination auditorium gymnasium,
domestic science rooms, and man
ual training department. The old
building will be used for class
rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
Business Topics

Philadelphia, Pa, June 13.-The
smaller restaurants OF this city are
prospering. Many OF the cheaper
eating places closed down during
the industrial depression. The for
mer owners now are being sup
planted by foreigners, especially
Greeks, who operate on lines OF
greater economy and appear to be
making substantial profits.
Columbus. Ga. June 1S-Ap-
proximately 100000 will be ex-
pended in Columbus this year BY
the Columbus Power company. Co
lumbus Railroad company and the
Gas Light company of Columbus
for improvements ON the three
plants.
st. Louis. Mo. June 13-Busi-
ness men here realize that a strike
of railroad workers would cause a
critical condition in commercial
affairs, but they expressed their
belief that 1t would be better if it
came as soon as possible if it must
come.
Boston, June 13.-The cost of re-
tail food in this section is 80 per
cent higher TODAY than in 1913.
Prices fell l per cent from April
Is to May Is of this year, while the
decline from May. 1921, to May,
1922, was per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-13
BYJ1MES ALLRRTON.

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
New York, June I3-New York
is full OF retail merchants here to
purchase their full requirements
but even more encouraging than
their orders have been reports
from statesmen for manufacturers
and wholesalers of this section now
on the road with fall lines Pur-
chases for future requirements as
against hand to mouth buying are
coming to be the rule rather than
the exception, the statesmen say
White goods are extremely active
with heavy recorders coming in for
ratines and dress linens, organ
dies and other sheer white fabrics
Domestics are in good demand.
Buriap trade is active but the silk
mills of the Paterson district while
they have shown some increase of
output are operating at less than
one-third of capacity.
There has been a somewhat
marked falling off in the demand
for radio telephone sets but dealers
are preparing for a big fall bust
ness and endeavoring to stabilize
the equipment they handle. The
activity in cigars and tobaccos is
somewhat more marked and has
been followed by increased activity
in the factories of this district
Lighting glassware is in demand
and builders, hardware and tools
command firm prices.