davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
AUTO WRECKED
ATLAKE TAHOE

The story of a speedy driving auto
mobilist who got just about what
was coming to him comes from
Meyers station in Lake Valley, says
the Carson News. According to the
story the man left Sacramento at
three o'clock Sunday morning, arriv-
ing at Meyers at six, making 104
miles, over a mountain road most of
the way, in three hours. People who
were at the station heard him COM
ing at some distance and were out
to see what was happening. They
were paid for their curiosity, for they
witnessed beautiful wreck. The big,
high powered car which he was driv-
ing was going so fast that, coming
along the straight-away beyond the
station, he failed to see the turn In
time, and the road being sandy there,
the car kept on going, passed
through a fence, took out several
pannels, posts and all, turned over,
threw out the driver, and wound up
its mad career a complete wreck. The
strange part of the story is that the
wild driver was not injured.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06

Hayward Thompson, International
Iy known mental marvel, will stage
a demonstration Saturday (tomorrow)
noon that has proved a stumbling
block to scientists throughout the
United States. Fresh from perform
anees In Seattle and Tacoma, Mr..
Thompson will start from Carson
promptly at noon tomorrow In an
endeayor to duplicate his sensational
"blindfold" automobile drive. The
blindfold will be applied by some
has been inspected by spectators.
He will drive his Chevrolet car
through Carson out on to the high
way into Minden and Gardnerville.
He will stop at the c. o. ID. garage
in Minden. Chevrolet dealers. then
proceed to Gardnerville and will
stop in front of the Record Courier
office He will then start back to
Carson and will endeavor to finish the
trip at the starting point Mr..
Thompson drives alone and his feat
has only been performed In the larg-
er cities. We feel that II will be a
treat TO the people OF Carson Valley
to see this remarkable young man In
his daring undertaking.
How does he do IL? What is the
source of that gife of supreme fear
lessness, OF confidence that he can
thread the maze OF traffic. or follow
the open highway, his eyes blindfold-
ed, and yet be warned by some inner
voice when there Is danger, when to
stop and when II Is safe to go
ahead7 Hayward Thompson does not
know. And he Is not questioning
too closely. Hayward Thompson is
the man who, for the past year has
been under observation by some of
the greatest scientists OF the country.
They have sought by every means to
explain the remarkable mental feats
performed by this psychological mys-
terry. But there has yet to be ad-
yanced a theory In which Mr. Thomp-
son himself can place complete cred
enee.
Brought here Mr. Thompson will at
noon tomorrow give a demonstration
OF one of his most difficult feats; one
which tries his physical endurance
to the utmost. and one which he de-
elsres there Is no record OF any other
person In the world having per-
formed With his eyes securely
blindfolded tomorrow at noon, he will
drive a Chevrolet automobile over the
highway from Carson to Gardneryille
and return, arriving here at l2:45.
A committee consisting of prominent
citizens, will examine the blidfold
and officiate at the start at Carson
to make sure that there is no fraud
possible.
People generally don't believe In
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
PARTY FOR
YOUNG LADY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman, in
honor of their daughter, Maryel's
eighteenth birthday. gave very de-
lightful supper party and dance on
June Both.
Their home was beautifully decor
ated in the color scheme of pink and
white. The birthday candles gave
the room the soft enchanting effect
and with June roses and ferns con-
cluded the setting for the delicious
menu.
short drive In the bright moon
light brought the young people to
the school house where they enjoyed
dancing. Returning at midnight.
light refreshments were served and
games were played until a late hour.
With regret the party broke up after
wishing Miss Alderman many more
happy birthdays. The charming
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
To Drive Automobile
While BHndfolded

things they can't see." saws Mr.
thompson. Il know that and | ex.
pect innumerable tests. know thai
the things | do are incredible-I cam
explain them myself. And the mos,
remarkable of all are the ones ot
which | cannot speak publicly. be.
cause | have not sufficiently definite
proof
IL was after the complete loss o1
memory caused by an attack of am.
nesia, nearly year ago, that Mr.
thompson, an ex-marine, first became
aware that he had unusual powers
During the war he had suffered q
| fractured skull-this was the only
! explanation for the mental conditions
which came on so suddenly. Now
every day he says, his powers are be.
coming more acute.
Writing paragraphs of yitally diff
ferent context, both hands writing al
the same time, one writing upside
down; picking from a deck of cards
any card which you may name. with
his eyes closed the while; adding
great columns of figures at a glance;
these are some of the simple" tricks
Mr.. Thompson performs.
Mr.. Thompson declares emphatical-
ly that he is not a hypnotist, that he
Is not even convinced that there is
such thing as hypnotism without
mechanical means.
He declares further that should he
use his powers to harm others, even
to make them ridiculous, he is not
sure that he could retain them. This
conviction that he must do only good.
insofar as is in his power, and that
he must not seek TO investigate the
reason for all this too closely are the
main axioms of Thompson's per-
sonal creed. The only explanation
he attempts at all is to speak of the
"subconseious mind and to attribute
to 1t mastery over his counsious will,
thrusting out fear and kindered
psychic weakness.
Restoration of Thompson's mem
ory is an interesting incident in this
queer case. After he had consulted
the leading brain and surgical men
of the country. who refused to per-
form the operation said to be neces-
sary to relieve his condition he turn
ed to chiropractic as a sort of last
resort Dr. Leo Spears. Denver
chiropraetor brought back his mem
ory within four days after he re-
eeiyed Thompson as a patient.
The interest which has greeted Mr..
Thompson through the course of his
tour OF California cities as well as at
Reno is already manifested at Min
den and Gardnerville and II is expect
ed that a record crowd will witness
his performance tomorrow.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
WAR ON RABID COYOTES
STARTED BY TRAPPERS

While investigation is being con-
Quoted concerning reports that dog
bitten by a rabid coyote had started
a rabies epidemic in the vicinity of
Olinghouse. steps are being taken to
get at the root OF the evil by cradle
ating the coyotes, says the Reno
Journal
Toward this end, L. Il. Sans, bio
logical survey assistant for Nevada,
assinged two federal trappers to start
operations against the coyotes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06

Young lady received many handsome
presents and among the invited
guests were Muriel Hansen, Lena
Bull, Ruby Canonic, Velma Trimmer,
Lena Nelson, Rosa Cook, Majorie
Noteware, Ellen Burke, Gladys Bull,
Emma Winkelman, and Clyde Nor
rison, Carl Manfrina, Myron Jones,
Erwin Elges, Ewald Winkelman,
EIlwood Alderman. Walter Cook,
Francis Canonic, Earl Hawkins and
Roy Jones.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
Bridgeport Celebration
Was Largely Attended

The Fourth of July celebration held
at Bridgeport was probably the larg-
est attended and the most successful
observance of the Nations birthday
held in that town in twenty years.
Besides being attended by people
from all parts of Mono county, a big
crowd from Carson and Smith VAL
leys were in attendance.
The celebration started at seven
o'clock in the morning by an unex-
pected fire which started in a pile
of brush near a shed in the rear Of
James Boreland's home. The blaze
quickly communicated to a large
shed and the Bridgeporters we're
treated to a thrill not listed on the
official program of the day.
In front of the Mono county court
house, which was erected in 1880 and
which is in splendid state of preserva-
tion, literary program was given,
commencing at 10:30. After the
singing of America" by mixed
quartette. Pat Parker. Superior Judge
of Mono county, bid welcome to the
assemblage. People were slow in
taking seats provided on the court
house lawn, and seemed satisfied in
remaining in automobiles parked on
the street rather than to submit to
the heat of a perfect summer day.
Judge Parker, after using every di-
plomacy known to a jurist, said he
would rather speak to empty benches
than to endeavor to raise his voice to
carry to the spleepy people Of
sleepy Bridgeport Valley. Carson
Valley people, made up a prominent
part of the audience occupying the
benches and thanked their stars that
they did. However, Judge Parker's
words hit home, and people ventured
within the court house yard. After
a brief patriotic address Judge Park
er introduced Attorney Willis of
Yerington who delivered the main
oration. Mr.. Willis proved himself
to be a master of American history,
and inspired the principles Of Amer
icanism in every heart within the
breasts that heard him.
Miss Lucille Kinds read the Declara-
tion of Independence and was heart
lily applaunded for the splendid man
ner in which she read this historic
document, the cornerstone upon which
this government st ands. She was
followed by little Miss Fuller of
Masonic who gave two humorous
readings in a decidedly clever man
ner. The program cloced by sing
ing of the "Star Spangled Banner"
At noon barbecue was served to
the visitors by the Bridgeport peo-
pie, and right here it must be said
that this feature of the program was
one greatly appreciated by every
person present. The barbecue was
not the ordinary kind provided on
such occasions. Twelve lambs we're
roasted in Dutch oven, there were
heaving pans of salads. beans, bread
pickles, cakes and everything, includ-
ing coffee and real cream. Hundreds
of people were fed and the last per-
son served received as much of the
splendid food as did the first. II the
way to a persons heart is through his
stomach, then the Bridgeporters
won the hearts of every person pres
ent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06

After dinner the ballplayers got
busy and the picked Gardnerville
nine went down to defeat by a score
of IA to IL. The visiting team was
out-played, out-generalled and out
batted by the Babe Ruth sluggers of
the mountain town.
Bridgeport was shut out in the first
inning and Gardnerville scored two
runs. Fearing a one-sided game, the
manager of the alfalfa boys gave in
structions to let the Bridgeporters
hit the ball. These instructions. how
ever, were unnecessary and they did
hit the ball, over the fence, over the
sheds and over the heads of the
fielders. Then the last of the second
inning finally closed, Bridgeport led
by score Of IL to s. Hans Jepsen
replaced Tom Raycraft as pitcher
for the Gardnerville-M -Minden Carson
Valley, Douglas county team and
thing went better for the visitors
In the last of the seventh inning the
score was tied and remained SO un-
til the beginning of the ninth when
Slick Bryant and his aggregation OF
Ruth's scored two runs and sue
cessfully succeeded in shutting Gard
nerville out in the last inning.
Wow! they yelled and screamed,
and threw their hats into the air,
those Bridgeporters did, and the peo-
pie from Minden and Gardnerville
and Wellington and Smith Valley
Joined them and apparently every
body won. But Bridgeport won; they
were simply tickled to death and so
were the Gardnerville visitors and al
so the Gardnerville ball players.
Following the ball game, races of
all kinds were held in the street, and
every kid, no matter whether they
crossed the line first or last, Sheriff
Dolan dug down into big sack Of
silver and placed good sized coins
into the hands of the kiddies and
sent them away with smile and a
happy heart.
In the foot races for men, lanky
lad employed on the highway near
Bridgeport, easily defeated all COM
ers. A number of Indians present
had hunch that one Of their tribe
could beat the slim-built lad, and so
certain were they that they bet $50
on the race. The Indian and the
lanky lad toed the scratch; the latter
quickly slipping out of his street
clothes and stood dressed in a track
suit. His opponent looked at him,
turned slightly pale but appeared
game. They were off, the white lad
like flash easily leading his oppon-
ent. The Indian was no footracer
but he was game at that.
Then came a tug-of-war between
Bridgeport and Gardnerville. No, it
was worse than that, 1t was between
Bridgeport on one side and Minden
and Gardnerville on the other, and,
darn it, If those Bridgeporters didn't
win again. They just en- be beat,
that's all whether it comes to serving
barbecues. playing baseball or pulling
in a tug-of-war
In the evening a big dance was
held in Bryant's hall and was largely
attended. Everett's orchestra furnish
the Mono county people.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
FIRE MEETING

A meeting of the Gardnerville Fire
Department will be held this evening
at o'clock. All members of the de-
partment, as well as taxpayers Of
this district are urged to attend.
C. M. KRUMMES, Pres.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
PEOPLES METHODIST CHURCH

If you love the Lord you will re-
member the services Sunday and at
tend them.
Sunday School at 10 a. M, morning
worship at IL.
Evening service lead by Ada Spring
meyer at 1880. Welcome!
Carl ]. Wellshr C NV
CARL j. WELLS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, July Sth-English worship
at 10:30; Sunday School and Bible
class at $50 a. m. Welcome.
PAUL Fl. FELTEN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06

LOST-Four ewes and three lambs
from the Ben Aldax ranch in Hay
bourn district Finder kindly noti-
fy above owner and receive reward
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-07-06

July has brought summer weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

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of the town of Lowell; thence west along the
line Of the Of Greenbush:
line of the OF
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of Of Greenfield two miles
north 160 rods;
or less: Themes casts rods more thence
$50 miles.
the line Of Grand Falls Plan
description
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by 3. 6. owned
a Lot Of
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ownedbt l. e conta sew
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Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
Many Books on
Birds May Be
Had at Library

Those who heard the very inspir'
ing and enthusiastic talk. Of Mrs.
Jessie Hatch on "Birds' at the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club yes
terday may wish to read up on this
subject and become acquainted
with our little feathered friends,
who unselfishly share their joy and
happiness with all mankind.
Mrs. Hatch is an authority on
Birds" and has given great
deal Of time and study to this sub
ject and delighted her audience
with her splendid talk.
The county library has many of
these books and also has mounted
pictures of the birds that live here
i'll our valley.
Books for Adults
Burroughs, John Wake-R Robin;
Doubleday, Mrs. Nellie Blanchan-
How to Attract the Birds; Hen
shaw, Henry W.-The Book of
Birds; international Harvester Co.
Bird Chart; Miller, Margaret
My Saturday Bird Glass; Porter
Mrs. Gene - Homing with the
Birds; Wheelock, Mrs. Irene Grosve-
nor-Birds OF California; Bailey,
Florence-Handbook of Birds of
Western U. s.; Laing, Hamilton NJ.
Out with the Birds.
Books ior Children
Baseom, Caroline-Bird Hospital,
Blanchan, Neltjie - Birds Every
Child Should Know; Cooke, Arthur
O.-Woodland Voices; Eckstorm.
Fannie Hardy-The Bird Book,
Grinnell, Elizabeth and JOSEPH
Grinnell-Our Feathered Friends,
Johonnot, James--Neighbors witt
Wings and Fins; Jollie, Eleanor NJ.
Bird Stories from the Poets;
Kearton, R.-Adventures of Cock
Robin and His Mate; Miller, Olive
T.-Bird-ways; Miller, Olive T.
The Children s Book of Birds,
Miller, Olive Thorne-The First
Book of Birds; Miller, Olive t.
Little Brothers of the Air; Miller,
Olive T.-The Second Book OF
Birds; Stickney, J. H.-Bird World,
Walker, Margaret Coulson - Om
Birds and Their Nestlings; Bird
and Birdhouses; Keeler, Charles
Bird Notes Afield; Myers, Harie,
William-The Birds Convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
MANY ON HONOR
ROLL AT WILSON
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Third Term Closes With
Large List Never Abb
sent Nor Tardy
BY DOROTHY BIRD,
6B Glass, Wilson School

The third term of the school year
has just been completed and grade
cards were given out this week.
Following is list of the pupils
whose good work entities them to
a place on the honor roll:
8A-Watson Rayburn, George
Rowell, j. r. Toller, John Wells,
Emily Berry, Annie Harrcll, Lade-
an Hurst, Aphia Jackson, Eva Rea
Lavayea, Callibelle Peters, Charlene
Skinner, Virgil Lewis, John w.
Wilson.
8B-William Foss, Quincy Hunt,
Rob Phipps, George Yamanaka,
Jane Cosby, Carolyn Lee, Thelma
Voyce.
7A--Ellen Maupin, Evelyn Pope,
Austin Read.
7B-Keester Sweeney, Margaret
Carmichael.
6A-John Jackson, Ray Wynne,
Fay Earl, Ruth Terry, Alvessa Will
son.
GB-Orville Adams, Elon Berk-
man, Kenntb Mason, Dorothy Bird,
Velma Sl,ibley, Margaret Tondro.
Those pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
term are the following:
sA-Victor Hetzel, Watson Ray
burn, Arthur Schultz, Emily Berry.
SB-Oird Burra2e, Richard Cob
en-, Chester Collins, Charles Flana-
gin, Ford Foster, Clarence johnson,
Lloyd Miller, Rob Phipps, Marie
Demaine, Marlys Sargent, Dagna
Sawyer.
Sawyer, Charlotte Sawyer.
= 7A-Lawrence Harris, Joe Hurst,
Austin Read, Alice Cole, Willie
Hill, Ollie May Hill. Valda Lake,
Emma Lindsey, Mildred Pollard.
7B-Cecl Brown, Morris Hobby,
Glenn Miller, Robert Skeen, Rel
nah Smith.
6A-Robert Collin, William De
Wore, James Fort, Theodore La Bru-
cherie, Freddie Nolkart, Pauline
Brockett, Melba Havens, Jean Ellen
Ross.
6B-Orville Adams, Mary Con
way, Opal Hunt, May Reid, Clara
Belle Simpson.
The 6B Glass had charge of the
assembly this week and presented a
dramatization of the "Professor of
Signs The school orchestra gave
one musical number, and piano
solos were played by Claire New.
kirk and Carolyn Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-Nery close IN, room
furnished cottage. 527 Olive.
5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

Classified advertisements accept.
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
tion, it paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

WANTED-To do laundry, rough
dry, Zoe per Id. Mems apparel
finished. GIG So. 4th st. Jt6