davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16
MRS. SCHNEIDER
PASSES AWAY

Pneumonia claimed another victim
in Carson City when Mrs. Lizzie
Schneider passed away at her home
on East Spear street at 2:30 Thurs
day morning. She had been Ill
about three weeks.
Mrs. Schneider was born in Ger
many May 2Sth, 1S47. She was a
Nevada resident forty-flve years,
thirty of which were spent in Carson
City, where she made many friends
who regret her heath, says the News
of that city.
Surviving relatives are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Chris Johnson of Carson
Valley. and Mrs. T. w. Cross OF Car
son; four sons, Joe. Oscar, Louie and
Frank.
Funeral services were held In the
Presbyterian Church at two O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, Rev ]. l.. Harvey
officiating.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16
MINING OUTLOOK
In MONO COUNTY

Deep snow has brought a halt to
outdoor work, but preparations are
being made for extensive operations
in the spring and this promises to
be productive year for the Masonic
district, reports the Nevada Mining
Press. Work has been continued
without interruption at the Chemung
property, where an amalgamating
mill with cyanide tanks for teaching
was recently completed.
Three men are employed at the
Golcanda claim, leased from the
Elise Magmar Association. This
property is south of the Chemung.
Picked samples of high-grade from
the Success claim in the same local
ity assayed $500 and $4,000 and a
vein on the west side of the hill from
the working shaft, recently exposed
assays $17 across two and one-half
feet.
d. M. Smith, w. T. Smith, c. NJ
Keeley and c. C. Hayes have sold
the Golden Anchor claim adjoining
the Pittsburg mine for $1,000 cash
At the ctIitd 1UlIle lne oldll frOIneTS
are retimbering the main tunnel pre-
paratory to resuming operation when
weather will permit. The Serita
mint has a cyanide mill in Masonic
canyon which is connected with the
mine by aerial tram, and generates
its own power. The mine was a large
producer a few years ago and is said
to have opened new ore last year
Owing to the deep drifts on the
summit between the Chemung and
the camp Of Masonic the stage is un-
able to get through and now delivers
mail and express for the entire dis
trict at the Chemung. The district
is served from Bridgeport.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16
PEOPLES METHODIST CHURCH

Services Sunday, Feb. 18th as fol-
lows. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Lesson: Jesus and ZacChaeus, Luke
10: lilo. Jesus came to save that
which was lost.
Morning strvice at IL a. m. Sub
ject: "The Sealed Book" Rev. 5:2.
Who Is worthy to open it." Spend
the best hour of the Lords Day In
His house.
Epworth League and evening serv-
ice at 6:45 p. m. Miss Hull first
vice-president; Jimmie Stout, leader.
Subject: Indian Christians at Work
Come yourself, invite others.
Catchecism class Sunday afternoon
at 2 p. m. in church.
CARL ], WELLS. Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16
PLAYSPRANK
WITH HAY WAGON

One of the freak pranks of the
"twister" Monday morning, hap
pened at Minden, when 1t lifted
a wagon loaded with hay over
a six foot fence without even
marring the fence. Ed Millar,
of Millar's Dairy, left the load of
hay on the outside of the feed
lot Sunday evening. Monday
morning the hay was scattered
around the corral, so was the
wagon, but the fence was not
damaged.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16
ALL UNDRESSED;
NO PLACE TO GO

To have his night dress ripped
from his back and left standing
as inocent as September Morn,
was the experience of Geo. A.
Montrose, Monday morning. A
window In his home smashed and
while attempting to repair the
damage, a portion Of the young
cyclone entered the window and
got all tangled up In Montie's
gown. A rip, and the next that
our portly attorney knew he was
all undressed and had no place to
go.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16
SPRING HATS

Mrs. F. H. Baker will leave for San
Francisco next week to purchase her
stock of spring millinery. The
opening date will be announced later.
All special orders given her before
that time will be carefully filed.
Phone SOB.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16

The most violent wind-storm ever known in
the history of of this community, broke loose
m all it's fury early Monday morning and ragged
for eight hours, wrecking buildings that stood
in its path and doing damage estimated at
100000.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16
HERE FROM RENO

X. c. Jensen was an arrival from
Reno yesterday, being called here by
the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. A. Jensen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16

measures introduced a satisfactory
state prohibition law will be enacted.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16
BARNS DOWN AT HOME RANCH

At the Dangberg home ranch three big
barns were were laid fiat to the ground, one Of
them being brick structure. In the latter
building was kept two head of valuable pure
bred cattle, both of which were killed. After
the roof of this building was demolished, the
wind tore bricks from the wall almost to the
cement foundation. One of the big barns that
was destroyed on the home ranch had with
stood the blunt of storms for over half a
century. The frame work of this structure
was of hewn timber 12x12 and was one of the
most substantian barns in Carson Valley,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-02-16

{ DAMAGE IN MANY PARTS OF VALLEY
Reports are coming in slowly from the Val
ley, owing to the impossible conditions of the
roads and lack of telephone communications.
At the Henry Godecke ranch barn was blown
down and the same report comes from the Fred
Alderman ranch. Hay stacks were blown to
pieces and stock suffered severely during the
blizzard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Must Cut Luxuries
TO Save Civilization
Declares Mr.. Dunnack

I'VE must give less for luxuries
and more for education il civilization
is to go. on is what Henry f. Dun,
mack. State Librarian, told the
members of koussinoc Chapter, d. A.
r., at their monthly meeting, held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence C.
Burleigh with Mrs. Edwin c. Bur-
leigh and Mrs. Donald @. Burlcigh,
also as hoSteSseS.
1.-THE Quest for a Lost World" was
what Mr.. Dunnack took for his sub
ject. He is a most convincing
speaker and his eloquent address of
Tuesday afternoon was very much
appreciated.
Nine new members were admitted
to the KoQssinoc Chapter at the
Tuesday meeting. They are: Mrs.
Sadie Holmes Folsom, Mrs. Marjorie
Swift Sullivan,Mrs. Dorothy Richie
Swift, Miss Edris Laura Folsom.
Mrs. Ida Leighton Haskell, Mrs.
Phoebe Shaw Sylvester, Miss Stella
Loavitt, Miss Marcia Heath and Miss
Marguerite Hussey.
were Mrs. Dora B. Pinkham of Fort
Kent, Names woman legislator Mrs.
X. w. Shaw of Houlton and Mrs. W..
+. Brewster of Dexter.
Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs.
q. II. Brickett, regent and Mrs.
Frank G. harrington, vice regent.
They were assisted in serving by Mrs.
Marjorie Sullivan, Miss Mabel Little,
Miss Ruth Vickery and Miss Ruth
Pettengill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Colby Bates Hockey
Game Postponed

especial to the kennebec .IournaD
Watervllle. Jan. 9-The first state
oclleSe hockey game which was tn
nave been played in Lewiston This
,itefnoon when the Colby five was to
Journey to that city and oppose the
laSt batoS team on the ice, was can
celIed yesterday noon by telephone
call to Lewiston by the authorities
OF the Colby Athletic Association
| ms action was necessary as the
team has not been able to practice at
an because of the poor weather con-
dluons the past week since the close
OF the vacation. The heavy snow of
-Nonday put the final crimp in the
plans of the Blue and Gray squad
and the cancellation followed.
Then the Colby rink was prepared
tor immediate Use after the vacation
! put the heavy rains and shows made
its use impossible and the squad has
SA mnasium.
Last night fourteen candidates for
the team journcycd over to Libby
Held to practice on the new Coburn
rink which was commissioned this
afternoon. The main object of last
evenings work out was Il chance to
find tho men suitable for the various
positions. Professor James X.
Marsh was present at the practice
year. He has had considerable cX-
pcIlonco, playing the ice game both
and it is thought that he will be Sc
iectCd to coach the Colby five this
in Canada and in the vicinity of Bos-
ton.
Among the promising men who
We're present last night n showed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Colby Announces
Schedule for Hockey

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
The hockey schedule of Colby COL
lege as announced by the Athletic
Association last evening is as follows,
Jan. 10, Bates at Lewiston, can
celled; Feb. 3, University of Maine
at Waterville; 10. University of Maine
at Orono (Wintcr Carnival at Maine)
Feb. "a. Bates at Waterville. AS vet
no dates have been arranged with
Bowdoin. The freshman schedule
calls for two games with Coburn
Classical Institute one to be played
or the Coburn rink on Jan. II and
the other to be played on the Colby
rink on Jan. %.
One of the Colby Maine games will
be played to eliminate one of the
colleges, the conquerer to face the
winner of the Bowdoin- Bates elimin-
alton game at the Augusta Winter
carnival for the carnival champion
ship of the state. This will not
mean that the team winning the
game at Augusta will be declared the
state champion as was done last
year, but that silver loving cup will
be presented to the winning team as
was done to Bates last year after
defeating Colby for the state cham
pionship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
AUGUSTA A. A, TO GIVE
VANDERBILT CHANCE
TO REDEEM HIMSELF

AT meeting Tuesday night of
the directors of the Augusta Athletic
Association it was decided to stare
announcer bout on Tuesday evening.
Jan. 10. Negotiations are now under.
way Tor the scrappers who will make
up the bill. No
For the main bout the directors
nave secured George Vanderbilt. who
lost to Fox last Friday night on a
foul. Vanderbilt seen after the fight
declared that when the foul was
committed he was dazed from a blow
delivered by Fox and that the fouI
was wholly unintentional, He is
ANXIOUS to again appear before An
Eusta fans to vindicate himself and
promises a whirlwind bout against
whoever the management NAV select
his opponent has not yet been sell
ccted.
For the preliminary, two good
Name boys will be teamed I'D and
Tor the curtain raiser it is likely
mat a promising Augusta lad will
he matched with Young Chase of
Gardiner.
Regardless Of the transient ma
tfonage incident to the Legislative
sessions, fans are urged to attend
'hese scraps where they will not only
get their moneys worth but at the
same time will DO contributinr TO-
ward the baseball fund another sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Keen Anticipation
February Meeting
Baseball Magnaies

New York, Jan. 1.-THE dogs of
war are barking at the disappearing
figures OF New iork's baseball mag
mates who have slipped away from
the city Tor rcQo.e and other things.
With the failure OF the Joint
schedule committee OF the Two ma
jor leagues to come to an agreement
at the Atlantic City meeting, follow
crs OF the national game mere are
beginning to STUN Their ears IN an
tIv!palion of the booming that they
say viii revorbcrate when the l6
club presidents meet i'll Chicago
next month to adopt a schedule.
In previous years the two sched
ules were made up without much
difficulty and the February meeting
generally was regarded as latiiic;l
ton and tea-sippinS affair. Bat not
so this year. Pros and ANTS are re-
ported organizing to settle the dis
pute injected into the winter flaming
by the two New York clubs.
The other seven of the National
League clubs are reported behind
the Giants in their demand that
games he scheduled for them at
home on Sunday this year that will
conflict with the Sunday home
games of the Yankees. The Ameri-
can Leaguers are opposing this.
TO force the Yankees to accept
conflicting dates or forfeit the games
so scheduled the Giants also must
gain the support of at least six
American League clubs which Ed
Barrow, business manager of the
Yankees. today said is impossible as
two units of the younger organiza-
ton already have rendered their sup
port to the Yankees. A tWo-thirdS
vote OF the presidents of each
league. voting separately, is required
to adopt the schedules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Colby 1nter-Mural
Basketball Schedule

especial to the Kennebec Journa)
Inc Inter- Mural basketball sche-
que as announced by Professor c.
Harry Edwards. director of the de-
partment of physical education at
Coioy college is as follows.
jan 16-Lambda Chi Alpha VS..
Zete. Delta Epsilon VS.. Nonfrat.
Jan. 23-Phi Delta Theta VS. Alpha
TAU Omega, Delta Kappa Epsilon VS.
Alpha.
Jan. 24-Non- Frat VS. Zeta Psi, Del
Ia Epsilon VS. Lambda Chi Alpha.
FEB. 6-Alpha Tau Omega VS. Zeta
Psi, Alpha VS. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Feb. Phi Delta Theta VS. Non
Frat. Delta Kappa Epsilon VS. Delta
Epsilon.
Feb. 13-Alpha VS. Zeta Psi, Delta
Kappa Epsilon VS. Non Frat
Feb. 14-Lambda Chi Alpha VS.
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta
VS. Delta Epsilon.
Feb. 20-Nono Frat VS. Alpha Tau
Omega, Phi Delta Theta VS. Zeta Psi
Feb. 21-Delta Kappa Epsilon VS.
Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Epsilon VS.
Alpha.
Feb. 27-Delta Epsilon VS. Alpha
Tau Omega, Delta Kappa Epsilon VS.
Zeta Psi.
Feb. 2s-Phi Delta Theta VS. Alpha.
Lambda Chi Alpha VS. Non Frat.
Mar. 6-Delta Kappa Epsilon vs.
Alpha Tau Omega, Non Frat VS. AL
pha.
Mar. lambda Chi Alpha VS. Phi
Delta Theta, Delta Epsilon VS. Zeta
Psi.
The games will be played on Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons.
Tuesdays to start at $3.50 and We'd
nesdays at 2:30. At present it is not
known if there will be dancing after
the Wednesday afternoon games as
was last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
MAINE FORESTS
lCcntinuei from Paue IL

able for working the woods were
adopted last evening at the clos nG
session of the annual meeting of the
Maine Forestry Association held at
the State House and the Augusta
House.
The menace of the spruce bud
worm and the need of fire protection
in forest areas i'll organized towns
and cities were emphasized by the
speakers. among them being j.. r.
Carter. assistant forester in the L.
S. Forest Service. II. +. Morse. of
Bangor, Blaine S. Nilcs of Augusta,
and j. @. Gulnac of Bangor. Alfred
X. Ames of Machias was elected
president of the organization with
Harvey D. Granvill of Parsonville,
vice president.
Alfred X. Ames, president of the
Board of Directors, called the session
to order in the absence of Edwin NJ.
Hamln of Milo, after the report of
the secretary and treasurer. =. II.
Coolidge of Bangor was heard by
Bryant f. Jones, secretary pro tom,
Mr.. Ames appointed these commit
tees:
Nominating committee. Blaine
Vilcs, Augusta, Taber Bailey, Ban
sor, Charles Curtis, Brewer, F. E.
Mace, Augusta, and Mrs. Joseph A.
Thompson. Bangor.
Resolutions committee, Colonel r.
T.. Marston, Skowhegan, Harry D.
Granville. Parsonfield. John +.
Sprague, Dover FoXcroft, Mrs. Will
liam +. Brewster, Dexter and H. z.
Pierson, Augusta.
Governor Baxter
State Senator Taber D. Bailey of
Bangor served as the committee to
introduce Governor Baxter to the AS
ISOLATION, the Governor stating:
Il hope that the Legislature will
stiffcn up the laws regarding the
building Of fires in forests" Gov,
crnor Baxter told the members of
the Maine Forestry Association in
his welcoming speech this forenoon.
"The people are taking more in
forest in forestry questions and the
timberland owners themselves are
becoming more interested in the cs-
tablishment of good common sense
liberal policies which will assure a
continuance supply of forest pro-
ducts" said the Governor.
The Governor referred to forestry
theories which he said, are some
what confusing" Some experts tell
us that in forty years there will
hardly be tree standing in Maine
while other men of equal standing
say there is no need to worry about
the supply and that under present
conditions there will be plenty for
years to come. I suppose the same
predictions will be made thirty or
forty years from now"
1.-THE public should appreciate
more than they do the inrestimable
privilege of hunting and fishing upon
the lands of others and of kindling
fires there and should exercise the
utmost care" declared the Governor
President Alfred K. Ames of Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
SPORTS
cpoRTlNG NOTES

decision was given to Prof.
me , Manford over Charlie Mar
[Booo,y, Monday evening. at the Arson
shau S ssll. in one of the hardest and
kn3n . aisyer exhibitions of wrestling
most az n this vicinity. In the first
get Sci s,hich lasted about As minutes
bou. s VII" threw Manford. In the
larslahno ,,t after very few minutes
sscoa"u . S kick by Manford pushed
svs vel. Il back so that he fell striking
Marsha s.sd on the back of chair. The
bis nee Of a physician were required
slslcs'w Marshall regained conscious
belo's md he was unable to continue
nss .s s Harry Delamano acted
the .,arss and no holds were barred
o 81 Ni me exception of the strange
win ), W. order Of the officers present:
hola s y. was the result of bad blood
the w. Nv exhibition in Ohio two years
over :. Musrshall CHALLENGED Manford
ago. .,other match Friday evening"
70 . .Ss challenge was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
C0ny Not to Enter in
BoWdOin Winter Meet

Because of the fact that the BoWdoin
indoor meet comes on the same date as
the University of Maine basketball
tourney. Coach Thompson has ANNOUNCE
cd that Cony viii probably not be en-
tered in the BoWdoin meet. This is be-
cause the boys on the basketball team
arc also members of the track squad,
especially of the relay team.
Word has been received from the
Bowdoin management inviting the Cony
boys tu Cntcr relay team against
any opponent Cony may select at the
relay meeting which * to be staged
between Bowdoin freshmen and He
bron at Rowdoin on March :.
Tho Cony management has been IN
communication with the management
of Gardiner High and as as things ere
shaping now it seems that conY and
Gardiner Will be matched in the relay
race at that time. This will give Cony
another crack at her old-time rivals
end should surely produce tho fastest
the boys have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
labor and capital in both the woods
and the factories.

labor and capital in both the woods
and the factories.
For State Lands
WHEREAS, the State now acts as
trustee in the administration of some
412.000 acres Of school and Indian
land, and
WHEREAS. proper management
of these lands, including the main
tcnance of boundary lines. super.
vision Of timber sales and leases of
camp sites, and prevention of tres
pass, is essential to keep them in
good condition and I'd make them
yield continuously the revenue which
they should, be it
RESOLVED that the Maine For
eStry Association urges the Legisla-
ture to make adequate appropriation
for the employment by theg Land
Agent and Forest Commissioner of a
sound and businesslike manner.
White Pine Blister Rust
WHEREAS the white pine blister
rust seriously threatens the import
ant and valuable white pine growth
of Southern Maine, and particularly
the young growth, be it
RESOLVED that this Association
urges the present Legislature to APP
propriate funds to continue the pres
cnt excellent work in Graduating mis-
disease.
To Retain Present System
WHEREAS: Public education is
paramount in the protection and
preservation of Forests. and the Uni
versity of Maine is the one institu-
ton in the State where technical
education in Forestry can be OBJ
tanned, be it
RESOLVED: That the Forestry
Department in the University OF
Maine should be better supported by
a more adequate appropriation from
the Legislature; and be it further
RESOLVED: That the Forestry
Department should be retained in its
present administrative status under
the Forest Commissioner.
Mrs. Josephine A. Thompson OF
Bangor, extended the greetings OF
the Maine Federation of Women's
clubs and declared that the Forestry
department of the Maine Federation
was always willing to cooperate
with the Maine Forestry Association
in any manner that was needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Major Leagues Adopt
Optional Player
Limit Increase

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Baseball Com
missioner Lands today wrote Presi-
dent William H. Mccarthy Of the
Pacific Coast League confirming the
report that the major leagues had
adopted an increase in the optional
player limit. In reply to McCarthy's
inquiry, he said the National Asso-
citation, through Secretary Farrell
had notified the majors of a resolu-
ton of protest. adopted by the mi
nors before the major league action.
The resolution of the minors, the
commissioner wrote, was regarded
by the majors as violation of the
ma jor-minor agreement which pro-
vided that all such amendments be
acted upon Jointly. The majors
thereupon voted that in transferring
n player to a national association
club. agreement with that club
should be made. providing that the
transferred player be subject to the
draft.