davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Saturday, February 10th.-All ap-
pointments as usual.
Sunday. February 11th.-English
pre-lenten service at 10:30 a. m
Subject: I'VE Go TO Jerusalem. y
This will be an Introductory sermon
for the Lenten Season, which will be-
gin next Sunday, the 18th. Let us
hope that every day in every way
the roads and weather is growing bet
ter and better" and may our attend
ance Sunday reflect the desire to
Go To Jerusalem with our Savior nc
matter what the weather conditions
may be.
Thursday, February 15th.-Regular
meeting of Trinity Ladies' Aid
1923 is Your Go To Church Year!
PAUL H. FELTEN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
NEW DINING ROOM FOR
STEWART INDIAN SCHOOL

: The Carson Indian School at Stew
art has secured PERMISSION to have
the stone in the shed at the rear
of the mint building transferred to
their department and the material
will be utilized in erecting a stone
dining room. Superintendent Snyder
never oyerlooks an opportunity to
improve the Indian School property
and the new building will be a de-
cided benefit to all concerned.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
REPORTED ILL

Chauncey Dressler, one Of the SEN
ate attaches, was last evening obliged
to go to San Francisco to see his
physician regarding the sickness that
incapaciated him about twenty-one
months ago and which left him great
ly weakened until recently. His con-
dition has been less satisfactory the
last two or three days, but 1t Is be-
lieved that he will return In a few
DAYS much improved.-News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
Bert Canonica, road work. 16

Bert Canonica, road work 1850
State of Nevada. County of Douglas. SIS.
I, II. r. Jepsen, county clerk of and
ex-offieio clerk OF the First Judicial
District Court, in and for Douglas
coupnty. Nevada. and presiding clerk
of the board of county commissioners,
for said County of Douglas, do hereby
certify that the following is true and
correct copy In regular form of
claims pending against said Douglas
County. and duly acted upon and ap-
proved Of by said Board of Com
missioners at their regular meeting,
date February 9Th, 1928.
In Witness Whereof. have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the
seal of said board this 9Th day
of February A. d. 1928.
H. r. JEPSEN, Clerk.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
FACTS ABOUT
INCOME TAX

Revenue officers are visiting every
taxpayers in the preparation of their
income tax returns for the year 1922.
Information concerning the date of
their arrival and the location of their
offices may be obtained by writing
the collector of internal revenue at
Reno.
Forms for filing returns of indiyidu-
al net income for the year 1922 are
being sent to taxpayers who filed re-
turns for the year 1921. Failure 10
receive form, however, does not re-
lieye the taxpayer of his obligation
to file return and pay the tax on
time, on or before March Is, 1923.
The form 1040A for filing returns of
net income $4,000 or less and 1040
for filing returns of net income in
excess of $4,000, may be obtained
from collectors in internal revenue
and deputy collectors.
Returns are required of every sigle
person whose net income for 1922
was 81 200 or more or whose gross
income was $4,000 or more and of
every married person whose net in
come was $4,000 or more or whose
gross income was $1,000 or more.
Careful study of the instructions on
the forms will greatly aid in making
return.
In making his income tax return
for the 1922, a taxpayer, If single,
is allowed an exemption of $1,000. A
whose net income for the year 1922
was $4,000 or less is allowed an ex-
emption of $4,000. The exemption
allowed a married person or head of
a family whose net income was in
excess of $4,000 is $4,000. A head of
family is person who actually
supports one or more persons living
in his or her household who are
closely related to him or her by
blood, marriage or adoption.
An additional credit of $400 is al
lowed for each person (other than
husband or wife) dependent upon the
taxpayer for chief support, II such
person is under IS years of age or
incapable of self support because
mentally or physically defective. A
single man whose net income for 1922
was $4,000 and who supports in his
home an aged mother would have no
tax to pay, but would nevertheless be
required to file a return. The fact
that persons income may be nom
taxable by reason of the exemptions
does not nullify the requirement to
file return II his income was with
in the prescribed figures-S1, 900 If
single and $4,000 If married.
The normal tax is per cent on the
first $4,000 of net income in excess
of the exemptions. and per cent on
the remaining net income. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of
filing or in four installments due on
or before March 10, June Is, Sep
tember Is, and December 18th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
STOLE AUTO FROM MAN
WHO BEFRIENDED HIM

Richard Poole, recent arrival in
Sparks, is in Jail upon the charge OF
theft of an autombile and a watch
belnging to R. B. Casebier, we'll
known resident of Sparks. Poole was
befriended by Cashier who kept him
at his house. he says. for two weeks,
and the reward he got for his kind
ness was the loss of his auto, which
was found In a Reno garage, where
Poole had traded it for another ma
chine. The watch was found in
Reno pawnshop where it had been
pledged for SO.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
LITTLE YOLSTEAD ACT is A
BIG REVENUE PRODUCER

-Four thousand seven hundred dol
lars had been paid in police court
fines in Tonopah during three fonrths
OF the Month of January. 1t was ex.
pected that total of $4,000 would
be reached for that month.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
FALLON BOY KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Luke Hunter, who was riding with
his brother in an automobile that
overturned a week ago, died from his
injuries a few days ago. The young
man was 16 years of age and. was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hunter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
GOVERNOR SENDS
SCOTT BILL BACK

The Scott bill repeating the initia-
tive prohibition act of 1918, was veto
ed by Governor Scrugham Monday
morning. says the Gazette. At the
same time he signed another bill in
troduced by Senator Scott repeating
the legislative prohibition act of 1919
which sought to modify the initiative
bill so as to make permissible the
sale of extracts and perfumes contain
Ing alcohol. The governors action
continues the initiative law of 1918
In effect, as 1t Is not believed that
enough votes can be mustered to
pass the repeal bill over his message
of disapproval.
Monday morning the assembly re-
ceived a communication from the
Reno w. C. T. U. asking that 1t en-
act measure similar to the volstead
act as the law Of this state.
The veto message was sent TO the
senate where the bill originated and
reads as follows
Governors Office,
Carson, Feb. ..
ITO the Honorable, The Senate.
Il am constrained to return here
with, without my approval, Senate
Bill No. 2, entitled An Act to pro-
hibit the manufacture, sale. keeping
for sale. and gift, of malt, vineous
and spirituous liquors, and other in
toricating drinks, mixtures or pre-
parations, making the superintendent
Of the Nevada state police exofRicio
commissioners o. prohibition, and de-
fining his duties; and providing for
the enforcement OF this act and pre-
scribing penalties for the violation
thereof" enacted pursuant to direct
vote Of the people. general election,
November 5. 1918.
II am Informed that bills have
been, or will be. introduced in the
dSstlllDiy, tue chdCtiucut Vi WhiNh
will have the same effect as senate
bill No. 2. insofar as the elimination
OF the unsatisfactory features of our
present state prohibition law is con-
cerned and which will at the same
time retain a state prohibition law
upon our statutes.
Even by implication the state should
not lightly surrender Its sovereign
rights to regulate its own domestic
affairs.
at therefore seems preferable that
before repeal of our present prohi
bition law. legislation be first en-
acted to retain state prohibition In
form which is In accord with the
terms OF the national prohibition act.
Respectfully,
u. G. SCRUGHAM.
Governor
After an animated discussion the
senat made the Scott bill repeating
the initiative act, special order OF
business for Monday at 2:15 o'clock.
The veto of the governor will then be
acted upon.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
SHOWS INCREASE

According to state bank examiner
Ross all of the banks operating In
the state have shown an increase of
business and deposits over that of
last year at this time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
WOULD CUT DOWN JUDICIAL
DISTRICTS OF THIS STATE

One OF the promised economy
measures by Senator Fitzgerald ap-
peared at Carson this week when he
introduced a resolution providing for
a survey Of the judicial districts In
the state with a view to reducing
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09

For 1928 two additional items ap-
pear-State police and state prison
deficiencies. $4,000, and the legisla-
ture, $4,000, making a total of
s102,5O0
The recommended annual expendi-
lures for 1928 are thus set down as
$2,045.306 and for 1924 s1,S5O.1s1, as
against recommended expenditures in
the 1921 budget of s2.22S, 1876 and for
$2,06S,OO6.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09
LIST OF CLAIMS ALLOWED

Following Is a list of the claims
examined and allowed by the board
Of county commissioners at their
meeting held Monday:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-09

After an animated discussion the
senat made the Scott bill repeating
the initiative act, special order OF
business for Monday at 2:15 o'clock.
The veto of the governor will then be
acted upon.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
DELTA TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
MADE RECOMMENDATIONS

Delta Independent
One OF the best attended meetings
80 far held by the Delta County Tax
pcyers League took place at the court
house Monday afternoon About 80
delegates from all parts OF the county
were in attendance. By special invi-
tation the county assessor, the deputy
county assessors and the board OF
county commissioners met with the
Tax League. About two and half
hours were spent in earnest consider
alton of problems pertaining TO the re-
duction of the assessed valuation Of
farm lands in Delta county. After an
exhaustive discussion, motion by A.
E Roberts of Paonia, was adopted.
Ii is as follows:
Resolved, that we request the ooun-
~ assessor and the board Of county
commissioners of Delta county to
make n reduction of one-fouTth in the
valuation of the higher grades of farm
lands in Delta county from what they
were in 1922 and that on poorer grades
of farm lands reduction of one half
from the assessed valuation Is il was
in 1922"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
QUALITY SHOULD BE AIM
IN HEAD LETTUCE GROWING

Agricultural College NeW-N0tes:-
The Questions are often asked. VIII
the growing Of head lettuce be over
done IN Col0radJ- VIII II Be possible
with the increased production 70 mar
ket the output succsssfgiiyz Time
alone can answer thee questions. The
land adapted 70 lettuce growing l.
limited as regards climatic conditions,
accessibility or facilitles for irrigation;
and expansion cannot continue indefin-
iteiy. The quality Of Colorado product
is Tot eXceiled by that from any other
section, which insureS a good demand.
The injunction 20 -eat vegetables for
vItamincs is obcyed with greater
alarcity than ever before, thanks 10
doctors and dietcians, and good head
lettuce u an easy medicine TO take.
OF course. there viii De years when
poor distribution or possibly oycr-pro-
ductIon OF a good grade OF head let
tuee viii result in comparatively low
prices but growers on the whole seem
10 BE- optimistic. Some state that they
consider lettuce the best crop that can
grow, even in the face of poor returns
Of last year. However, one OF the
largest shippers Of lettuce in 1922 ex-
poets. IN view Of the probable increased
acreage, that the grower will receive
less money for the 1923 crop.
While a gradual increase in the
acreage Of head lettuce in Colorado is
TO be expected and encouraged, II
would probably be better for all con-
eerned II the acreage for the time be-
ing could be somewhat reduced. There
Is no question but that growers have
undertaken 10 handle too large areas
in the majority Of cases. The crop
Is one that demands special attention
and no one should plant more than
can be properly and promptly cared
for at all stages of the growth. THIS
applies especially TO those who are
inexperienced in handling garden
crops such as lettuce. Quality rather
than quantity should be the aim.
From Bulletin 2s3, Head Lettuce in
Colorado" by r. A. McGinty, Colo
RADIO Experiment Station.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
TENNESSEE PASS OPEN
TOWARD LAST OF April

Montrose Press
Persons inquiring of the state high.
way department concerning the prob
able date of opening of Tennessee
pass are informed that it may be
ready for safe auto touring near the
end of April, or early in May.
Last year the pass was opened up
about the first Of May, and il can
hardly be ready for traffic earlier this
year, in view of the exceptionally
heavy late SHOWS and continued stormy
condition in the mountains. II has
never been opened earlier than the
latter part Of April. as February and
March are almost always the months
in which the heaviest SHOWS come 10
the high attitudes.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13

S. A. Sylvester, who is banker
from Hotehkiss, now owns the origin
al Botsford ranch on the Muddy, and
plans to raise seed potatoes quite eS-
tensively if he can get them to mar
ket- He tells US that all thru the
lower valleys they are discovering the
of seed grown in the higher
valleys, as more free from disease and
of thriftier growth This season ne
will put in eleven acres of Irish Cob
bier POTATOES, but expects to go into
the business on much larger scale il
roads are such that the product can
be gotten out There is no reason why
II systematically worked out such 4
business should no; be very profitable
thruout G1nnison county. We happen
to know that Montrose growers get a
large portion of their seed from Bost-
wick park and higher valleys above
Rldgway. Here is where \ county
agent would help in organizing ex-
change OF products between coumuni-
ties.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13

IL aa. elected from the leg,Imes
man uDGauz. u Is nJn-bloatiug. IL,
as al. .eE-lres, fixes the soluble nitrate
iu IT, -g., making them available fof
the - Ga Of the other erase. Then
we RAY say ve have = complete pas
.tuT' MIXTURE from the standpo.nts OF
sod formations. feed value and utllIEa-
zion af al the soil depths.
The cost Of such a mixture was only
app .uately determined. The APP
pFDE MAZE cost Of the seeds are: orch
ard grass, - cents a pound: aWulexs
bronze grass, IL cents = pound. limo
thy .El-s, : cents; meadow fescue. 70
cent. ycliow-blossom sweet clover,
ga cents, making 4 total cost Of 1871
per acre This figure will vary for
different loeaiities. Then 10 this must
be added the cast Of preparing the
seed bed and planting. but the total
cost is not prohioiiive when proTated
over ten or more years, the life Of the
pasture.
4 word as To the method Of estab-
hahinE such pasture. Whenever pos
si5lc. the ground should b. fall-plowed,
iusuunE a finer seed bed and a maxi
mum amount OF moisture. The seed
ing should be done as early as i; is
po- bic TO get Il in the ground in the
sprnE. taking pains TO secure a fine
sesi bed as you are not planting for .
onc-ycar yield, but for a maximum
yield over a period Of ten or twelve
yeaEs-
II has been found advisable TO use q
cover crop Of barley or oats, barley
beng preferred, as 1t comes of the
grrlnd earlier in the fall and there
is rot the danger of srnothering the
era les during i wet season as there
b. nth oats. The cover crop should
ha own with only one-third a. heavy
as hen sowing for grain crop.
me grain seed should be broadcast
-I The heavy -ycliow-blossom
....rt clover and imothy-togethcr,
a. the lighter sceds-orchard grass,
dow fescue and bronze grass-to-
r..her. II broadcasted all at one
r~o. the heavy seeds will settle in
o.. bottom Of the broadcaSting and
all be thrown out on one side Of
la. field. The objections TO drilling
To grass seeds are that -. too much
pace Is left between the drill rows
b d the drill will bury these fine seeds
GOO deep to allow for termination.
Afler broadcasting, the ground should
or. very ihoroly narrowed.
The first year 4 crop Of hay should
hs cut and removed as soon as possible.
Based on past experience, this will
y.rli about four tons TO the acre, where
alfalfa has yielded three tons, so there
o., no loss here. Do not pasture the
first fall. The following year il Is
advisable to cut one crop OF hay be-
fore paStuging; If not, due 10 the soft,
wet seed bed early in the spring, the
grasses may be injured by trampling,
and some may be pulled up by the
roots. After being thus established,
the pasture will carry lIs head per
acre.
For horses or hogs. alfalfa pasture
seems to be very satisfactory. For
any further information, write to the
state dairy commissioner at Fort Col
Inns.
tBy l.. X. Grove, Fieldman and In
spector Western Slope.)
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One. How
Ii Can Be Done in Gunuison

The back aches at times with a dull,
Understandable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the kidneys, and again the
loins are so lame that too stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply q
plaster to the back if the kidneys are
weak. You cannot reach the cause.
Gunnison residents would do well to
profit by the following example:
Mrs. J. L. Martinez, San Juan Ave-.
Montrose, Colo, says: Il had been
working in my garden and after that
my back panied. Pains like sharp
needles took me across my kidneys
and often felt so dizzy l nearly fell.
Frequently had to take hold Of
something to steady myself. A friend
told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and
| used some. Doan's rid me of the
trouble and ! can surely recommend
this remedy"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Martinez had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13

The Home Talent Midway commit
tee Tor Sattiemen's Days has prepar-
Cd qnes'aonnaire which has been
sent to almost tfty different Guunison
county organizations The purpose of
the questions Is TO obtain answers that
VIII heip the committee make its plans.
The committee desires to know what
organisations are planning TO take
concessions, and what sort OF conoes-
sions they may take. The committee
also wishes the organization TO under
stand that II stands ready with helpfuI
suggestions As to ideas for stands.
where to get materials, etc Returns
on this quesaonnaire should be made
at once, and any organizations "a;
receiving q copy should notify The
chairman Of the committee, Rev. Nm,
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
Plant Il
Permanent Pasture and
Increase Your Income Each Year
INVESTIGATIONS BEGUN YEARS DEVELOP MIXTURE
OF GLASSES ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO CONDITIONS
PARTS OF COLORADO AND ADDING BIG ANNUAL PROFIT.

D. the d.aru--.au Of pasture Eases
other than our native pasture grasses.
the gun-t.gH arising tn the minds of
the practical farmer o.: VIVA. sill Il
profit rae There are two main ways
u Increasing pDft--by getting a
higher PUI- for your product, or By
producing II a lower cost
kssry farmer ueaIllcs that the fund
amgrta. raVu ryu,ut for economical
production 81 milk. beef, mutton, or
pork d plentiful and permanent pas
ture gTaH5. The man who mllks cows
raiIEe better than any ore oI-e the
value Of permanent pasture. In the
late spring and early summer when
u" grass BE- a. its best the COWS yield
their maximum amount Of milk al the
lowest possible cost.
Prof. George F. Morton, head Of the
ANNA! husbandry department Of the
state agricultural college realizing
the need Of n morn luNufiaut pastuT,
than that furnished by our native
range. startcd work along this line "
yuars ago. HE aim Vas TO find tn.
best mixture for our Colorado condi-
rons from the stanfpoints Of yield per
acre and feeding value.
During his twelve years experience
be has changed this mixture many
times a. practical experience has prov
ed the value OF one grass over another.
livery possible pasture grass was
used that had ever been found Of value
IH this country or elsewhere, and only
omitted from the mixture when an
uther grass was found more desirable
NJ E.r HHH.F h.. l.
itself successful in all sections OF Col
orado Il: orchard grass aud awnless
bronze graSs. Is pounds each; meadow
ie5Sue. 10 pounds: timothy, 6 pounds
ycilu" blossom sweet clover, pounds
making total seeding per acre OF
90 pounds
The oldest pasture Of this mixturr
a. the agricultural college was pianted
In 1909 and j. still IN use BY using
this mixture a. il now stands and not
experimenting with other untried mix
lures. you have the advantage of l.
year5 of practical experience. Their
arv occasional conditions requiring
slight modification Of the mixtur,
thus: on luw-lying wet soils reduce tn
amounts Of orchard grass and brom,
grass, adding some red-;op and NOR,
timothy.
As 10 the special purpose of ear
OF these grasscs-orchard grass, cor
ing up early IN the spring. but due
ITS bunchy nature OF growth II "
not stand tTaIupling when plant,
alone The bronze grass is also
heavy yielding grass and is so
forming grass, 50 il supplies the nece
sary sod The sod OF this grass dc
not form readily in the first four yea
80 timothy acts rs 4 filler during als
period. being gradually crowded out
by the bronze grass. Meadow fcscue
besides being especially palatablc is
q shallOw-Tooted grass and WORK. in
nicely with those more deeply-rou.ed
grasses, utilizing all the depths Of the
soil.
The mixture as yet is lacking in one
PARTICULAR suitable legume, and the
yellow blossom sweet clover fills this
need. Ii Is a biennial, but due to its
close, sparingly growth, will rcseed it.
self even under the closest pastuung.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13


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Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
REFRIGERATOR PLANT TO
BE BUILT on SLOPE

Huge ice-making and cold storage
plants are TO be constructed at Delta
Pueblo and Grand Junction by the A.
K /. company, according to an an
nouneement made last week by officials
IN the course of their tour over the
state. The plant at Pueblo is to cost
about s4o0, 900 that at the Junction. a
quarter of million and the Delta fac
tory about s750,00o. These facilities
are TO be used in icing cars loaded with
rerishable products of the Western
Slope
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-13
FIFTH CAR OF WEST SLOPE
BUTTER BEING SHIPPED

Delta Tribune
The fifth car of butter to be shipped
from this point since January / is
about ready for shipment.
The contents come from Delta and
Montrosc counties and is valued at
over sll,OO0.00 At this rate the five
cars shipped will represent nearly
s60, 100000 brought into this section
on this item.
Chas. Keller Of the Delta Creamery
supervises the assembling of the pro-
duct.