davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
GERKaI, PRESS IS
 FRANKLY CURIOUS
Speculatg as to Reason for Williams Return

London, Nov. 12.-Although the press here has not been greatly ex- cited over the return of Frederick William to Germany, there is much speculation as to whether more is be- hind the incident than would be i'm piled merely by a consideration of the princes personal insignificance.
 Some commentators argue that Frederick Williams personality has Ettle to do with the situation. The Morning Post. for instance, says he is neither an heroic nor an honorable figure. but that history shows a small person is sometimes used to launch great enterprise and that it is .m- possible to dissociate his return from the outbreak in Munich. The Daily Chronicle also thinks the presence in Germany of the former crown prince must immediately create focusing point for monarchist plots.
 Bid For the Throne.
 No one attaches much importance to the undertaking of the prince or the German government that he will abstain from meddling in politics, and there is pretty general assumption that his return connotes a bid for the throne. One contention is that his reappearance should convince the all lies of the necessity of ceasing 10 squabble among themselves.
 The Morning Post, elaborating this point, assumes Premier Baldwin will now persist in his endeayors to ar- range an allied settlement notwith- standing the failure of the negotia- tons for the conference of experts.
 Referring to the report of its Wash ington correspondent that the Amer ioan people are beginning seriously to question their hitherto aloof attitude towards European problems" the newspaper maintains that some such change is absolutely necessary before there can be any real solution of the international tangle. The editorial continues:
 Until the United States are pre-. pared to put into a common pool of sacrifice and adjustment their Epro. pean debts the reparations issue will drag on until doomsday xxxx Pre-. llminary to an allied settlement is a business Understanding with America. When that settlement is reached, tho crown prince can come and 20 as he pleases."
 Impartial Views.
 How the new situation strikes a de. 1 tached observer in Germany is given by the Daily Telegraph's diplomatic expert who professes 10 be able 10 furnish the gist of a report on the crislo dispatched 10 hts government on Saturday by "a neutral diplomat ,n Berlin who Is on intimate terms with the German ministers and political leaders" According to this statement Chancellor StreHmsnn himself delib- crately engineered the return of Fred rick William.
 Knowing, says the writer, that both the Bavarian and Prussian extremists are bent on overthrosing The central government, the chancellor conceived the idea of saving and consolidating his own position by providing his op- nsnenu with an apple of disoord in the form Of the return of the prince, He persuaded his colleagues, asserts The newspaper article, that the ssfety
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
KELLOGG IS PREPARING TO CO

Washington. Nov. i2.--Frank B. Kellogg, recently selected to succeed George Harvey as American amhss- sador to England. conferred today nith President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes. He said 1t had not been de. termined when he wolld leave for London. Mir. Harvey will arrive in Washington tomorrow to spend sev. eral days as a White House guest and he is expected to have several confer enoes with Mir. Kellorr
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

pected. having added 11,f21 miles to the original 2o3,0o0 mileage. They expect to make a tour of the Eeastern States next year with the same car.
 Dodge Brothers records cite numerous instances. such as the above, of the durability and unusually long life of their cars.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
RA>k cnNrfRENcr rnn,N

Washington, Nov i2.---The regular quarterly conference of governors Of the twelve reserve banks opened here today 10 discuss vartoug questions dealing mainly with technical hank
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
NEWSPAPER SUsPENps

Paterson. N. l., Nov. 1e.-The Paterson Morning Times has sns. psnded publication, it was announced today The newspaper was estab. lished 8 year ago. went into bank. rurtey August II, and has since been published hr trustee in bankruptcy for the Passsic County Publishing enn1nanv
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

The Herald is member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit copy of the latest circulation report
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
AVIATOR IS KILLED
% Year Old Michigan F1ier Dashed
 to His Doom When Plane Dives
 Into Earth at Great Speed.

Chicago, Nov. l2.--Lieutenant Ben- iamin R. Mcbride. 2s, an army air pilot from Selfridge field, Mount Clemens, Mich. was dashed to death late yesterday at Ashburn field here. in sight of 50,00o persons gathered to witness the Armistice Day air meet.
 The pilot, known for his ability in handling airplanes, was killed, when flying at a speed estimated at about 40 miles an hour within a few feet of the ground. Witnesses said that his controls apparently became jammed when trying to rise and the plane dove to earth. Lieutenant McBride was taken from the wreck age but died before reaching a hos pital.
 A wife and month old baby survive it Mount Clemens. He was a Eradu- ate Of West Point.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
COMMITS srJcrpr

Buenos Aires. No. 1s.-poninFo salaberry. minister of finance in the cabinet of President 1riEoysn, has committed. suicide.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13

watering. A. little mixed fertilizer
sprinkled over the surface and worked
into the soil about the time they be-
gin to bloom will add vigor to the
plants. Mulching with fine, strawy
manure or sweepings from the poul-
try house is also an advantage.
Where dahlias are grown as bor-
der plants and the flowers not cut for
sale or for use in the house the old
flowers should be kept nipped off be-
fore they fade, so the vigor of the
plants will go into the formation of
new flowers. The best effects in
growing dahlias are obtained where
they are either planted in mass of
one color only or else the combina,-
ton Of colors in the group planting is
carefully considered. The colors vary
from light cream or almost white to
the deepest red and bronze.
NEXT. How bulbs may be planted
for pleasure or profit.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13
DAHLIAS PROFITABLE
IN HOME GARDEN

cut off just above the ground. The
tubers or roots are dug and left in a
cluster for storage. Dahlia roots can
be kept under much the same condi-
tons as Irish potatoes, that is, they
should be kept reasonably cool so they
will not sprout and should not become
so dry that they Will shrivel.
A storage cellar where potatoes are
kept is generally fairly good for keep
ing dahlia roots. In order to keep
the roots from drying out by exposure
to the air they may be packed In a
shallow box of sand which is motsten-
ed just a little from time to time but
not enough to cause the roots to rot
Thinning Out
In the spring o; the year the roots
are taken out and divided. one root
being planted where each hill OF
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13

dahlias Is wanted Sometimes each
root will throw up several stems and
If too many appear, part should be
thinned out.
The plants can be brought into
bloom earlier by placing each tuber in
a pot and starting the plants in the
house, then setting them In the open
ground after the weather has become
warm. The same method can be fol-
lowed where hotbed or coldframe is
available for starting the plants. Pots
five or six inches in diameter will be
needed as the roots are sometimes
rather large.
Dahlias should be planted on good,
deeply prepared soil and the individual
plants placed at least three feet apart
in the row and the rows about four
feet apart. A stake should be driven
by each hill and the stems kept tied
to these stakes, as they break easily
with the wind.
Cultivation
The cultivation Of dahlias is Just
about the same as for tomatoes or
most any Of the garden crops. In ex-
tremely dry weather they will need
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13
BY W. r. BEATTIE
Extension Horticulturist, United
States Department of Agriculture.

r OVERS of flowers of the more
striking types have had their
- desires gratified the past few
years in the wonderful development
Of the dahlia- While this flower is
not adapted to growing everywhere
and does best in moderately cool or
temeprate climates, it makes a good
showing and often gives reasonable
profit from tn sale of cut flowers.
Present varieties include flowers
from the small compact type all the
way to the big, spreading, loose
petaled sorts that are extremely at
tractive.
In the fall. about the time the frost
kills the dahlia plants, the stems are
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13

Lyon Filling Station, Olney ST. and Nowland Ave.
Van Sickle Service Station, National and Post Rds.
East Michigan Garage, 2lzs E. Michigan ST.
WEST
J. M. Angel, z325 W. Michigan ST.
7. Coger, 946 West 18th ST.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard St
Charles Perkins, 4700 W. Washington 81
W. H. Reed, 20l8 W. Morris ST
Peek Bros, Tibbs and Speedway AYES.
A. ]. Eeske, 42O0 Rockville Road
John F. Omsby, l43s S. Belmont ST.
SOUTH
IA. BaIIman, 1856 S. Meridian St.
L. v. Burgmsn, 2S65 Shelby St.
Shelby Filling Station, 1886 Shelby St
]. Seaman, 1885 S. Meridian St.
Moore Brothers, 2620 Shelby St.
Park Crest Garage, 2S35 Shelby 81.
State Street Battery Service, 744 S. State ST.
A. Van Jelgerhois, Carson and Trey Aves.
Wishsneyer Brothers, 2222 Bethel Ave.
Walter Mueller Service Station, Southern Ave. and
Madison Road
Worth Brothers, Kentucky Ave. and California ST.
Terrace Avenue Garage, Madison and Terrace Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13
Chickens Are Gone

Twenty chickens were missing to-
day from the coop at the homo Of
Harry H. Ochiltree, 6S4o Central Ave-
The chickens were valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13
And at the Following Filling Stations and

SUBURBAN
VIM. G. Braun, East Troy Ave.
Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy Ave. and Madissn Road
Ben Davis Motor Transit Co., National Road Wesa
Edgewood Garage, Edsewood, Indiana
Harry Wrsy, Cumberland, Indiana
The Wsnamaksr Garage, New Bethel. Indians
Stratton q Hinshaw, Carmel, Indiana
Frank Watts, Broad Ripple, Indiana
Grider & Tineh Garage, Broad Ripple, Indiana
ROdocker Garage, Broad Ripple, Indiana
Cooper Filling Station, 30th and lafayette Pike
Waterman Bros., Emerson and Southeastern Avess
lssley Service Station. German Church and Brssk-
vile Roads
J. c. & P. Mccain, Ben Davis, Indiana
Oberies Filling Station, ss7s BrookviIle Read
Pruitt & Son, lafayette Road
Floyd Filling Station, Allisonvile Pike and L. E.
&W.R.R.
Geo. Wood, Jr., MeCsrdsville, Indiana
lawrence Reed, Augusta, Indiana
Amos Laforse, OaklandOn, Indiana
Joe Sigmon, MEsonville, Indiana
J. W. Dodd, haywood, Indiana
Maywecd Garage, haywood. Indiana
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13
downtown

DOWNTOWN
Kentucky and Senate Avenue
Capitol and Indiana Avenues
New York and Alabama Sts.
Capitol Ave. and North ST.
81. Clair and Alabama Sts.
Virginia Ave. and S. East Sts.
East Washington St and Southeastern Ave.
N. Meridian and 18th St
N. Meridian and 30th Sc.
N. Illinois and 18th St
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13

DOWNAOWN
Coffin & DodsOn, 32S E. Market ST.
Citzsn's Garage, $50 N. Illinois St.
Metropolitan Garage, Massachusetts, Ave. and
Davidson St.
PartIow-Jenkins Motor Co., 4l9 E. Market ST.
Mercantile Garage, LIS S. Pennsylvania Sts.
NORTH
Capitol Avenue Garage, 1883 ~ Capitol Ave.
H. L Circle, 34th St. and Sherman Drive
Elder & Rohrer, 1921 College Ave.
Fairgrounds Garage, 3Sth and Orchard Ave.
Geo. W. Hall, 30th and Sherman Drive
Grand Central Garage, 1851 Central Ave.
John Murray, 3sth and ksystsne Ave.
Chas. NeckeI, 34th 81. and Sherman Drive
Reliable Garage, SIS N. East St.
EAST
c. c. Brian, 10th ST. and Emerson Ave
Lorsutz Motor Tire Service, 18th 81. and Reese
welt Ave.
Dolbey's Garage, $40 N. Keystone Ave.
Dearborn Garage, E Michigan and Dearbom Sts.
Gladstone Garage, 44l5 E Washington 81.
A. c. EnsenfeIter, 37o5 Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13
Buy Red Crown

College Ave. and 18th ST.
College Ave. and Fairfield
N. Delaware and Pratt Sts.
30th St. and Northwestern Ave.
W. Washington and Geisendorf St.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris St.
S. Meridian St. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lord SITS.
Virginia and Woodlawn Ave.
Prospect and Churchman Ave.
E. Washington St. and Hawthorne Lsns
z. Washington St. and Sherman Drive
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13
Red Crown is Made by
the Burton Process

Red Crown vaporizes to the last drop. There IS
no waste-it produces instant starting Winter or
Summer-a quick get-away-a smooth running
engine - tremendous sustained pulling power
and racing speed if you want it.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-13

NEXT. How bulbs may be planted
for pleasure or profit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-08-17
TOURISTS ROBBED
in VALLEY TOWN

Out at the camping ground last
night two of the eity's guests, W. A.
Brewer, Jr., business manager of the
Sacramento Star, and Burness l..
Lunt, of Indio, California, complained
that their car had been looted while
standing in the streets. Mr.. Lunt had
some tire trouble, while he was hav-
ing the puncture fixed at a local shop
his hat, large Stetson, sharp peaked
with broad rim, sans hatband, was
pilfered from the machine. He was
very indignant over the loss of his
sky piece, as it is an unusual pattern,
and one he had for some time.
Mr. Brewer complains that while he
was in one of the towns of Car
son Valley, also having some of
his trials remedied at local garage,
some petty theft sneaked his camera,
can of sardines and his water bag.
He was lavish in his comments upon
the iniquity of any person who would
rob a newspaper man of his camera,
and published the news of his loss
among all the tourists he met.-Car-
son Appeal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-08-17
ROUNDING UP
TAX DODGERS

Gratifying results are shown as
result of the drive on violators and
evaders of the motor-yehicle law in
respect to licenses. So far over 200
people have been apprehended and the
campaign will be prosecuted with
greater vigor. In addition to a gen.
eral field officer, all the maintenance
foremen of the Department of High
ways are empowered to enfore the
law, and from this time all those who
have been careless will be arrested
and hailed before the nearest court.
This movement will meet with
general favor, as the great majority
of automobile owners comply cheer
fully with the law and have little
respsct or sympathy for those who
seek to evade It, AS all the fees de-
rived from automobile licenses, save
the expense Of administration, are
placed in the highway fund of the
state, those interested in road con-
struction and Improvement have an
interest in the enforcement of the
law.
The principal infractions seem to
be the lack of any plates. Again,
many people from other states have
remained more than the permitted 80
days without securing a Nevada Reg
istration. The placing of plates Sc
cured for a small car on a large car
has also been detected, says the APP
peal.
The law requires that plates be car
red ON the front and rear of each
vehicle. If one plate is lost it be-
comes the duty of the owner to re-
turn the plate to the Secretary of
State with a fee of one dollar, to-
gether with an affidavit showing that
the other plate has been lost, where
upon a set of new plates will be is
sued. Particular attention is being
given cars and trucks bearing only
one plate, as 1t has been found that
in some instances the owner of two
cars has applied for plates and paid
the license on one, and then placed
one plate on each car.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-08-17
CARSON DANCES
POPULAR

The regular Tuesday night parties
which have been established by w. 4.
Wallace at "Wallace's" In Carson are
becoming more and more popular as
they are repeated People from the
surrounding towns. Virginia, Gold
HILL Gardneryille. Minden, Reno and
Dayton, have discovered that Carson
Is a fine place TO enjoy an evening
and that the best of music and
practically perfect dancing floor, with
good management, and the best OF
order, are attractive. and are passing
the word among the dancing set. The
party last Tuesday night was well
attended. the big hall being comfort
ably filled, and many OF those present
were there for the first time. They
said that they were astonished to see
SO much fun, and that they wanted
more Of Il.
Tony, the melody man. furnishes
the music, and II is always ideal for
dancing. BY the way Tony has Just
bought himself new instrument, and
next Tuesday night will bring II out
In Carson for the first time. The
instrument is said to have cost seven
hundred dollars, and II will be
privilege To hear II for the first
time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-08-17
MEMORIAL
SERVICES HELD

Last Friday afternoon memorial
services for the late Warren G. Hard
ing. former president of the United
States, were held at Rex theatre in
Gardnerville under the auspices of
Carson Valley lodge, F. & A. M. and
were we'll attended. The services
opened by the assemblage standing
and singing the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." A prayers was offered by Rev.
Wells and a choir composed of Mrs.
A. P. Nelson, Mrs. ]. Brockliss,
Mrs. Claire Morrison, Wayne Everett,
E w. Carman and L. M. Jacobsen,
sang Lead Kindly Light" the Presi-
dents favorite hymn.
VIM. David of Reno, delivered a
very impressive and appropriate ad
lress and touched upon the life of
President Harding. At the con-
clusion of his address, the choir
sang Nearer My God to Thee" and
with everybody standing, E. ].
Phillips sounded taps. Members of
the American Legion attended the
services in a body.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-08-17
KIT CARSON SPUR
GRAND POINT

The name Kit Carson Spur" is
automobile tourist as being any
thing unusual or even suggestive of
sight worth seeing. However, to
one who has viewed the scenic
grandeur of the Yosemite from
Glacier Point, the view from Kit Car
son spur is no less inspiring. While
entirely different from the perpen-
dicular heights of Yosemite. the
formation is such, the heights so
great, that tourists do not pass the
spot without getting an eye-full.
The grade leading from Kirkwoods.
is easy until nearing the top of the
ridge of a lava-formed mountain with
great domes rearing their black
forms against the sky Nearing the
top of the grade the road is some
what sleeper, and as 1t winds around
numerous short turns, with ample
room for two machines to pass, the
driver, however, realizes, with one
glance downward, just what would
happen if careless driver, dashed
around one of those turns on the
wrong side of the road. 1t calls for
careful driving, and a cool head, to
make this trip on Sunday when the
road is lined with automobiles. The
mere fact of the apparent dangerous
drive, becomes one of safety because
everyone you meet Is taking the
same precaution that you are and
there is less danger of an accident
there that on the Reno-Carson high
way on Sunday afternoon when go
miles an hour is the average speed.
Reaching the summit, which has an
elevation of better that 5000 feet the
view is most magnificent. High on
the side of the perpendicular cliff,
nature has formed the outline of an
old castle, with it's sloping roofs and
cornices, the walls being as square
as if built by human hands. Below
you, are seen great pinacles rearing
their heads hundreds of feet into the
air and in the most fantastic de-
signs. Far below you stretches out
a valley of granite boulders. Miles
and miles of this rugged country is
before you and mountain stream
winds its way down through the
rocks, forming small lakes and water
falls. This is one of the scenic
spots of the Sierras, and while Kit
Carson's name should be associated
with it, the spur is too common a
name to designate this marvellous
work of nature.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-08-17
GOVERNOR HITS
BACK AT TAX
LEAGUE

In a story given to the press
few days ago officers of the Nevada
Public Economy League claim that
the state tax rate fixed by the last
legislature after hearings and con-
terences with the governor and 9TH
er state officials will take from the
taxpayers of the commonwealth $685.
900 more in the year 1923 than neces-
sary to meet the needs outlined in
the budget, and that county taxes will
be about s225,000 more than would
be collectible IL the state valuation
were the estimated total of $3.50, ,000,-
600. The league claim is that the
total assessed valuation of the state
will be approximately $201, 200, ,623,
calculated on county totals and esti-
mated county totals as follows:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-08-17
J.. H. MARTIN
PASSES AWAY

j. II. Martin, former resident of
this Valley, passed away at his home
at Santa Ana, Cal, Saturday at the
age of 92 years. Deceased had been
in poor health for the past number
of years, and failed rapidly after the
passing of his wife.
Mr.. Martin was closely identified
with the early history of Carson Val
ley, not only from an agricultural
standpoint, but with the political life
as we'll. He served Douglas county
as a. State Senator and during his
long residence here took keen inter-
est in state and national politics as
WELL
For many years he owned and
operated what is now known as the
Chas. Springmeyer ranch. In con-
nection with this property, he operat-
ed the old Boyd ranch, now owned
by Frank Settelmeyer. He engaged
extensively in the dairy business and
owned what is known as the Sierra
House property in Lake Valley and
used 1t as a summer range.
When logging was at full blast at
Lake Tahoe, Mr.. Martin was one of
the chief loggers, maintaining a big
camp at the south end of the lake.
A railroad was operated between
Bijou and his logging camp, for the
transportation of timber. At Bijou,
the logs were rolled into the lake
chained into RATS and towed to
Glenbrook by tugs. At the latter
place the logs were sawed into
lumber, hauled by train to the sum-
nit and then fiumed to Carson.
Deceased was well and favorably
known throughout western Nevada
and was a man of sterling qualities.
Some years ago he disposed of his
holdings in this section and with his
family, moved to Santa Ana, Cal.
He is survived by one daughter.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Santa Ana and
he was laid to rest by the side of
his wife who preceded him in death
about four years ago.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-08-17
MISSION FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD

Trinity Lutheran Church will cele-
brate its annual mession festival
Sunday in three special services. The
morning service will begin at 0.3O
o'clock and will be held in the
church. This service will be purely
German. Pastor A. Wessling of
Lodi. Cal, will deliver the sermon.
There will be special music.
In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock an
English service will take place In the
auditorium of the high school.
Pastor II. Zarwell, OF San Jose, Cal.
will speak. The choir will render
two selections, "Sing Ye Jehovah's
Praises" and $50 Send You"
There will be another English sery-
ice In the church at 5 p. m. The
choir will render. II Bring My All To
Jesus" Pastor wessling will deliver
a lecture.
The different subjects to be discuss
ed promise to be very interesting and
instructive. Pastor Wessling will
take for his morning topic, "The
Bright and Dark Side of Mission
Work" In the evening his lecture
will cover the subject, what the
Lutheran Church Means to Me-" At
the high school in the afternoon Pas
tor Zarwell will speak of the Good
Samaritan"
The Sunday School will meet at
the regular hour. After the lesson
period, Pastor Zarwell will give
brief talk to the school Every
scholar should made determined
effort to be present Instead of the
regular envelopes. bring the special
envelopes. which have been mailed.
Thus there will be three services
and opportunity for all to attend
some time during the day No men,
Der should absent himself. Friends
Of the congregation are cordially In
vited. The offerings Of the day will
be for the extension OF the Christian
Church at home and abroad.