davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
MCFADDEN Wins
In REMOVAL

Removal proceedings instituted In
the assembly by Assemblyman An
thony Jurich of White Pine county
against Judge Clarence ]. McFadden
failed In a vote taken Wednesday
night following taking of testimony
for and against that official.
In the assembly eighteen members
voted to remove, and fifteen voted
against the resolution. Two members
were absent and two did not vote.
Following is the roll-call on Assemb-
ly Joint Resolution No. IS:
For GENERALIZATION, Hayes. Mrs.
Hays, Houlahan. Hussman, Zurich,
Keough, Laing. Long. MARSH, Meyers.
Patterson. Peterson. Robb, Sites,
Tandy, Whitesides, Yeager, is.
Against removal Addenbrooke,
Carpenter, Garavanta, Geraghty, Miss
Gosse, James Kennedy, Love, Mrs.
Millar. Murphey. Nelsony Swanson.
Miss Towle, Whiteley. Whitmore. Is.
Absent-Henrich. Martin, 2.
Not voting-Henderson Lockhart,
II.
At the last two sessions of the Ne
vada legislature, removal proceed
ings have been instituted against two
district judges. In 1920 Judge Frank
p. Langan, WAS tried by the legisla-
ture, the charges against him being
squashed by the vote of the members.
The McFadden case has attracted
widespread attention because of the
, serious charges made by Assembly
man Jurich.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
A SUBSCRIBER
FOR 40 YEARS

Owen +. Jones former resident
of Carson Valley and at one time
manager of the old Douglas cream
cry. has been a subscriber to this
paper for forty years without hardly
missing an issue. In renewing his
subscription yesterday he writes
that back in 1888 he made a horse
trade with ]. ii. DUNCAN. then editor
of the Courier and years subscript-
ion was part of the bargain. Mr.
Jones is one of the oldest subscrib-
ers TO this paper that we have record
OF. II is with more that ordinary
pride that we chonicle the fact that
this little country weekly has held
Mr.. Jones as one of its valued sub
scribers for nearly half a century.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
SNOW COVER IS
LIGHT in HILLS

The snow cover In the Central
Sierra Nevada made only three pei
cent progress during February as
Prof. J. 4. Church In his monthly
snow report conducted jointly by
the state and the Nevada section oi
the United States weather bureau
The report also shows that the
winter rise of Lake Tahoe lost two
per cent as against a normal gain
of twenty-five per cent.
This condition does not affect the
snow supply, Mr.. Church points out
as it Is still somewhat more than a
month ahead OF the season although
the winter rise in Lake Tahoe is
slightly behind. Figures quoted show
the snow cover at the summit Is
1854 per cent of the seasonal and
the winter rise In Lake Tahoe TIP
per cent. or deducting for draft dur
ing the winter, 1873 per cent of the
seasonal.
Compared with the snow survey
at Blue lakes In the Carson -Mokelu-
mne basins. the Sierra cover shows
a much greater amount, the former
having but Ss.7 per cent of twenty
seven per cent less than In the
Truckee- Yuba basins.
Figures given by Mr.. Church show
the depth of snow at the Sierra ele-
walton of seven thousand feet to be
110.S inches, that its density is 43.5
and Its water content 1918. The
normal water content on April / is
given as 41.76 and the seasonal per-
centage at 1i5.4.
On the western output at Fordyce
lake. an elevation of $500 feet, the
snow depth is 1855 inches the dem
sity 1910 and the water content 54.02.
Here the normal water content is
given at 47.29 on April and seasonal
per centage 114.2.
In the Carson-Mokelumne basins on
the crest of Blue lakes, an elevation
of eight thousand feet, the depth In
inches is $40; the density 39.9 and
the water content 35.05, the report
shows
''NaiAhb Win llit pIOkTtSS III tIE
winter rise of Lake Tahoe the report
shows a rise of LOT or 1873 per cent
of normal for October and March and
that the clear weather and light
precipitation during February caused
the lake to fall 003 feet due to ex-
cess evaporation. while 0.12 feet was
drawn off for power. leaving the
present stage of the lake 6225.S3, or
43.s per cent of the winter rise In
storage
Further figures show than on De-
cember l the lake contained 6225.19
feet: January /, 6225.S2 feet; Febru-
ary 1, 6225.9s feet and on March I.
6225.s3 feet.
The normal increase In the snow
cover for March Is given at 1863 per
cent but last year during March II
was abnormal being 264 per cent.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
ST. PATRICK
DANCE AT INN

Tomorrow night st. Patrick's
dance will be held at the Minden Inn
and for present indications a big
crowd of Valley people Will be pres
ent. The Everett orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music for
this occasion, ii being their first en-
gagement at the Inn. This musical
organization is composed of local
people and during the past few
months, has furnished music for
practically all of the dances in this
locality and have more than made
good with the dancers.
A midnight luncheon will be serv-
ed in the grill room at the Inn and
those who attend tomorrow night are
assured of delightful time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
OPERETTA TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT

Tonight at the high school audi
torium, an operetta, entitled "The
Feast of the Red Corn" will be pre-
sented by the pupils of the Stewart
Indian School, under the auspices Of
the junior class Of the Douglas
county high school.
"The Feast OF the Red Corn" was
first presented at the Indian School
several months ago. and the play
made such a hit, that Carson people
urged the pupils to give the play in
that city. 1t was given in Carson
last week and reports from that
city state that the operetta was we'll
presented and was real treat
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go to the junior class of the
Douglas county high school to assist
in financing the publication of the
high school annual to be issued In
May.
Following the play dance will be
given.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
PEOPLES METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. General
subject. "The Meaning of Christ's
Death" Luke 23:33-46. He was
wounded for our transgressions. He
was bruised for our iniquities: the
chastisement of our peace was upon
Him; and with his stripes are we
healed, Esa. 53:5.
Sunday morning worship at IL
o'clock Subject: The Day of the
Cross. Matt 27:42. HE saved 9TH
ers; Himself he cannot save" Spend
the best hour of the Lords Day in
Church.
Epworth League as follows: Juni-
or Epworth League will meet at
I6:45. Subject: Partnership with
God. John Glib.
Senior Epworth League meets at
1880 p. m. Subject: What Jesus
Thought About Service" Mark 10
A. Special music. Mrs. Wells is
the leader.
Remember the contest, the Red
and White. Mrs. F. j. Brown is
Springmeyer for the Reds. Choose
we to day what side ye shall be on.
Come next Sunday.
Minden Notice. Service at the
c. V. l. C. hall. little room to the
right. Sunday evening at 7:30. Let
us have 1t well attended. Mrs.
Turner will play.
Sunday evening, March 25th Stere-
opticon pictures on the Life of
Christ. Easter Sunday morning will
be Communion services and in the
evening the Sunday School program
"The best Evangelism Is the in
fluence OF Christian Life" Are you
an Evangelist?
CARL J. WELLS, Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16

TOBE GIVEN HERE

Thursday night, March 22nd at
Rex theatre. special program of
patriotic recitations, a play by a
number of little girls. monologues,
special singing, and dramatic reel
tation by Miss Ada Springmeyer,
will be given in connection with the
picture show
Those taking part In this pro-
gram are under the training of Mrs.
Sidney Dack, an elocutionist of
high ability. The children taking
part in the program have been prac-
ticing faithfully for the past number
of weeks and those that attend next
Thursday will not be disappointed
but will witness a high class enter
tainment,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
NEW REGULATIONS ON
REGISTERING ARTICLES

New regulations for registering
articles sent by mail will go into
effect April first. Any first class
article up to the value of $50, 10
cents; value from $50 to 800, 20
cents. Any second class article.
such as newspapers that do not
possess any value, a charge of 10
cent Is made for registering to In
sure delivery. Articles of the third
class, such as blue prints, photos,
etc, a charge of 10 cents will be
made on a value up to s25. The
registry charges for fourth class
mail will be the same as first class.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
NEW TARIFF SCHEDULE FILED

Anderson Brothers have filed a
new tariff with the Public Service
Commission of Nevada increasing the
rate on freight between Minden and
Garderville from five cents to eight
cents per hundred on less than five
ton loads. These rates are filed to
become effective April 10. 1923. L.
Jones has filed with the same CON-
mission a new tariff stating a charge
of 25c on freight up to 300 pounds
between Minden and Gardnerville
ad Be hundred pounds on all over
800 pounds.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Saturday. March f7th--All APP
pointments as usual.
Sunday. March 18th Sunday
School at $50 a. M. German serv-
ices at 1870. Carson City at 2:30,
English at p. m. Continuation of
Lenten series of sermons in 'fThe
Scriptures Fulfilled In the Suffering
and Death of Jesus Christ" This
Sunday: "Seorned and Abused"
Watch with Him ONE HOURi
PAUL II. FELTEN, Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
DAYTON GOLD DREDGE WILL
STOP WORK APRIL 1ST

Confirming rumors which have been
afioat for some time that the placer
area which has been under exploita-
tion by the Gold Canyon Dredging
company has been worked out, the
Journa has been advised by General
BulFeley Wells that these operations
would be discontinued on the first
of the month.
II is stated that there is no more
ground in the holdings OF the COM
pany which can be profitably worked.
The dredge Will be dismantled and
moved elsewhere
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
DOUGLAS TEAMS
WIN THREE CUPS

The boys and girls basketball
teams of the Douglas county high
school returned from Reno Sunday
evening where they contended with
other high school teams for the
championship. Both teams made Il
game fight for the state champion
ship, and while eliminated from that
contest. they went in for the junior
championship, both teams coming out
with flying colors, winning and be-
ing awarded cups. In addition to
winning the junior championship, the
boys were awarded a beautiful cup
for sportsmanship, prize much
the tournament.
| In the final contest for state
championship Carson defeated Reno,
while the Fallon girls team like
wise won from all comers.
The Reno Gazette was represented
at the tournament by four reporters
and they picked the following on
first and second all.state quintettes
and sixtettes, after considering the
merits of each one. individually, and
for value to the team:
Two players stood out In the turna-
ment for those two reasons, indi-
vidual skill and team value, and for
that reason they are chosen cap
tains of the girls and boys all
state teams. They are Miss Upson.
side center Of the Reno sextette and
Bryne, Tonopah forward.
Outstanding on the second teams
were Miss Jarvis of Fallon and
Reimer of Yerington, and for that
reason they are chosen captains Of
those selections.
BOYS ALL.STATE TEAMS
Bryne. Tonopah, and Simas, Reno,
forwards; Christensen. Carson. CEN
ter; Mccullough, Yerigton and Har-
tung, Reno, guards.
Second team: Murphy, Elko, and
Clock, Gardnerville. forwards; Kem-
per, Virginia. center; Farrer. Sparks,
and Reimer, Yerington, guards.
GIRLS ALL.STATE TEAM
Mills and Davies, Fallon. forwards;
Summerfield, Winnemucca, and Upson,
Reno, centers; Berrum, Reno and
Van Drielad, Fallon, guards.
Second team: Alexander, Reno, and
Jepsen, Douglas, forwards; Imelli.
Carson and Bonham, Sparks, centers
Travis, of Fallon. and Wagner, Reno,
guards.
The Reno Journal in selecting the
all-state teams. picked Rubel Hansen
of Douglas as guard for the first
squad team, while Stodieck and
CLOCK of the boys team received
favorable mention.
The official all-state team selected
by the Block IN" society, under
whose jurisdiction the tournament
was held, will be announced this
week, according to the Gazette.
Crowds far surprising the stating
and standing capacity of the univer-
sity gymnasium sought admittance to
| the games, which fact alone indicates
| that basketball has taken the lead in
athletic events between high schools.
Many Carson Valley people attended
! the Reno tournament and were almost
i, forced to fight their way into the
| big gymnasium. so great was the
crowds. Hundreds of people were
turned away from the games because
of the limited seating capacity of the
| hall.
While the people of Douglas
county are bestowing their best
wishes upon the members of the
Douglas teams, it should not be for
gotten that much credit for the
splendid showing made at the tourna-
ment and during the basketball sea-
son reflects to H. E. O'Brien, the
boys coach and Miss Underwood,
who coached the girls.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
Unofficial List of Voters in IRRIGATION District

In the election to be held in Car
SON Valley April 3rd for the select
ion of board of directors of the Ir-
rigation district, more or less con-
fusion exists as to who will be en-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
OFFICIAL VISITOR
AT DRESSLERVILLE

l.. d. Creel, special supervisor of
Indian work, was arrival from Reno
yesterday and spent the day at
Dresslerville attending to business
connected with his office.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16

titled to vote and in what district
following list, while not official, has
been carefully prepared and will
serve as help to those entitled to
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16
BORN

SARMAN-At Gardneryille, Thurs
day. March sth. 1923. to the wife
of +. w. Sarman a daughter.
Exactly what is 1t that flapper
does when she flaps?
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16

vote and the district in which they
are to register A few additions to
this list may be found. but as
whole, the list is as near correct as
can be made at this time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-16

Sometimes his star-eyed goddess
turns out to be a stare-eyed devil.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-My property consisting
of 55-acre farm and modern house
and buildings at Zeba, near Meth
odist church, 10 minutes ride from
L'Anse bank corner, on Pequaming
or Mission road. Wonderful lake
view and property extends back to
the state trunk line. Farm has 45
acres cleared, modern barn with
cement basement, chicken coop 16
20, and ice house which can be
used as garage. All necessary
farming implements. Enough pine
and spruce timber on property to
build home. House has ten fin
ished rooms and four more can be
finished at small expense. Hot and
cold water, telephone and furnace
heat, good foundation and cement
basement fitted for laundry. Build
ings practically new. Will sell Ell
ther whole property or reserve the
home. Address Mrs. Lauretz Lar
sen, L'Anse, Mich. 5-4-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

WANTED-Salesman for L'Anse and
vicinity. Commission contract on
ly, for spare time or full time. We
will teach you to sell income protec-
tion through our free school Of in
struction and help you build prof
liable business. Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company,
Accident and Health Dept, Sagi-
nav, Michigan. Capital, $780,
600. 5-11-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Frank Valley and SON Arthur
arrived last Saturday from DePere,
Wis.,. to join Mr.. Valley and make
LAnse their home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Two story eight-room
dwelling, also blacksmith shop; will
be sold reasonable.-Mrs. William
Kunnick, Baraga, Mich. SD
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE for $3.50, six cylinder as
horse power Jeffery automobile in
good running condition. Could be
converted into a good truck.-Er-
nest Goodreau, L'Anse, Mich. 4-6-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Two story building in
business district of L'Anse. Lake
front view. Can be used as
dwelling and business place. Also
for sale an 80 acre farm, 81 acres
cleared, ten minutes walk from the
bank corner. Eight room house,
barn, coops and all necessary build
ings on property. Apply Joseph
Boyer, L'Anse, Mich. 5-4-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW, part
Jersey. A bargain.-Mrs. William
Kunnick, Baraga, Mich. 5-4-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Carl Johnson left Tuesday for
three months visit at his old home,
Asslerud, Hobal, Sweden. visiting his
mother.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Dwelling and 2 lots at
corner Broad and Fourth streets,
16 rooms. Situated in heart of
L'Anse. Inquire Sentinel, L'Anse,
Mich. 5-11-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

YOUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wanted by one of the worlds larg-
est wholesale groucery houses; pos
sibilities Of earning 100000 or
more per year, with opportunity to
build permanent trade selling COM
plete line Of groceries; connection
with a House than advances its
statesmen into executive positions;
previous experience selling gro
ceries not necessary. P. o. Box
H H, Chicago.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-A touring truck suita-
BILE for farmer, and wood saving
machine. Joseph Simmonich,
L'Anse, Mich. 5-4-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Team of draft horses,
weight 1900, age and 5 years.
Sold cheap.-Baraga Livery, Bar
aga, Mich. 5-4-f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Five room house in
Seavoy's addition, with two lots.
Inquire of Mrs. Merver or Mrs.
Rosalie Larson, L'Anse, Mich. 5-4-3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Lots 73 $50, on state
highway, Y mile from bank cor
ner, from $50 up. N. Clements,
L'Anse, Mich. 5-4-12
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-6 fresh milk cows, also
800 bushels potatoes, will be sold
reasonable. Inquire of John Elf
man, keeper, or Philip Voetsch, Sec
retary, Baraga County Superin-
tendents of the Poor. 4-27-3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
CLASSIFIED

FOR .SALE-Fresh milk cows with
calves, Guernsey and Holstein. Are
good milkers.-Matt R,sanen, Bar
aga, Mich. 1878
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
Stearns County Cooperative Cream
cries Are Fighting the Centralizers

/, County, Minnesota.
| Here is a concern, whose butter il
a factor in some of the large butter
markets of our country, stepping
right into the midst of one of The
strongest cooperative creamery cen
tiers in Minnesota to bid against the
cooperative creameries for high
grade cream. Much of this high-grade
cream is now produced because Of
the educational work which these CO
operative creameries have carried or
for years.
Stearns County is the largest pro
Queer of creamery butter in Mime
sofa, producing $3,200,000 worth OF
creamery butter in 1921. The lar
! gest cooperative creamery in the
county is located at Sank Centre
Stearns County, with 81 cows pei
square mile in 1920, stands among
the leading counties of Minnesota in
point of cow population. The farm
ers of Stearns County are strong
dairy farmers. Many of the farm
ers in the strong dairy communities
milk 10 cows. The average per
cream patron in the county is about
10 cows.
This makes it an unusually attrac-
tive center for the creamery business,
whether co-oeratively owned or
backed by private capital. It is bat
tie well worth the undertaking for
both sides.
There are some who point out
that this invading company is strik-
ing at the very heart of the cooper
alive creamery business. Once this
section has fallen, they say co-opera-
tive creameries in other districts will
fall prey to the inroads of this pri-
vately owned concern. 1t has already
started to operate a creamery at Du-
luth, and it is reported that it is to
build at other points in the state. If
that is the case. this battle is of in
tense interest to every community
which has cooperative creamery.
There is another aspect to this
situation. AS Ben Dubois, banker
and farmer of Sank Centre, puts it.:
eff the farmers fall down when it
comes to managing their cooperative
craemeries, they are done. That is
one field in which their cooperative
efforts have been successful. If farm
ers fail there now, the situation is
indeed dark for farming"
Thus, in Stearns County, we find
an invader on soil formerly staked
out by the cooperative creameries as
their very own.
AS the cooperative creamery To-
Gated right on the field of action, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

will be highly detrimental to the in
terests of this section, this decision
arrived at after taking into consider
alton the prices paid by the
Company for butterfat in all the var
ious states in which they operate
that the Sank Centre Community
Club give all possible support to the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery As
ISOLATION and fight to maintain the
present high standard, efficiency, and
output. of the Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery.
The Sank Centre business men, al
most to man, were with the Coop
erative creamery. The Progressive
Farmers Club of Sank Centre, in a
meeting of 200 members, stood up,
man, woman, and child, for their
creamery.
Not the least of the good work for
the creamery is being done by those
"self-help" evangefists for the coop
erative creamery, farmers who have
hauled their cream there for years
and who feel that through their
creamery they are finding the best
market for their dairy products.
Some of the patrons of the co-op-
erative creamery voluntarily signed
agreements to stay by their own
business. Others have given their
verbal agreement to haul all their
cream to their farmer-owned cream,
cry. At Melrose, where the farmers
recently built a new creamery, any
shareholder who hauls cream else
where forfeits the dividend on his
stock.
There is a real fighting spirit
aroused in the Central Minnesota
creamery districts. The cooperative
creameries have their staunch and
peerless supporters. Other farmers
are keeping close to the lead IF these
brave leaders. 1t will be fight to the
finish. May the cooperative creamer-
les survive and, surviving, be strong
er and more useful to Minnesota
farmers.