davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. We
will meet first time with the class
in catechism. The object is special
religious instruction for the young
people from twelve years upward.
We welcome everyone that can come
at the parsonage.
Sunday morning Sunday school at
10 o'clock. The subject will be, THE
Rich man and Lazarus" Find the
lesson and read it. A large number
scholars had studied the lesson before
coming to Sunday school last week.
The Sunady morning service will
be of patriotic character. The sub
ject will be: "Our Legislature and
Law Enforcement" This is espec-
tally important at this time Special
music.
The topic of the Epworth League.
Going To Church in Overalls" Is
timely one. The overalls are just as
welcome to church as any other gar
ment. The specific subject is" The
Outcasts of India" or THE common
Folks Heard Him Gladly"
Evening service at 1880. Instru-
mental music.
Rev. T. w. Bateman will give a
lecture Wednesday evening, Jan.3lst,
at the Methodist church at 1880 o.
clock. He will have as his subject.
his experience In the interior OF
China where he spent ten years.
Tickets are selling fine. The evening
will be a very profitable one,so help
the young people to help themselves
by buying a ticket
Read the church papers and Bible
every day.
CARL ]. WELLS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
Many Ad Changes
In This Number

Quite a number of changes in ad-
vertising will be found in this issue.
The Minden Druy Goods Store an
nounces that the January Clearance
Sale will run for five more days and
during the closing days of the sale
some exceptional values are being
offered
As boost for the Ford car the
c. o. D. Garage is running a story
Ford or Pullman" telling how 1t is
cheaper to tour in a Ford car than
by Pullman.
The Brunkyle garage, aside from
announcing the advantages of a
Philadelphia battery, calls attention
to reduction sale on Fisk. tires of 20
per cent.
The Arendt Jensen company has
big stock of Winchester sporting
goods including basketballs and all
necessary equipment.
Howard Bros, Inc. has a new stock
of Sherwin-Wililams paints and
varnishes and also spray for fruit
trees.
The Farmers Bank of Carson VAL
ley announces that seven-room
dwelling with all modern improve
ments, and located midway between
Minden and Gardnerville.
TON" call attention to the fact
that there is a lot of new jewellery
at "Beck's" and in another ad Beck"
tells of the merits of a Big Ben.
The Rex theatre gives its weekly
program, and has a special feature
picture for Sunday night
The Douglas High School basket
ball announces a game between the
local school and Yerington Satur-
day night. The reason for the an
nouncement-they want a crowd.
Another big ad calls attention to
the fact that Gardnerville is to have
wrestling match next Wednesday
night. You can't miss the ad or af-
ford to miss the match.
The Helberg Motor Sale Company is
giving weekly talks on Willard bat
teries. Be sure and read them.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
TWO men GIVE
WHISKEY TO
INDIANS

Joseph Dunn and William Baker
were on their way to Carson Monday
to be arraigned on a charge Of vio-
lating the yolstead act, they having
been indicted by the grand jury sew
eral weeks ago says the Gazette.
Their machine broke down, and they
were given lift by an Indian, Earl
James, who was on his way to the
reservation.
When the couple entered James
car they took yith them package
wrapped in mackinaw coat. 1t
later proved to be moonshine and
they gave James drink. A few
miles further on they asked James to
drive them to Dresslerville, the Indi-
an agency. James complied and on
the reservation they encountered Sam
John, the Indian policeman. John
was offered a drink which he took
and threw on the ground, at the
same time seizing the bottles of hq-
uor wrapped in the mackinaw.
The Indian officer then placed the
two men under arrest and took them
to Reno, where they were charged
with having liquor in their possess
ion. and giving liquor to Indians.
They were later released on $2500
bail for each. Coming to Reno one
of the men told the officers that he
was a bad man and they had better
let him go. "Is that so?" Sam
John replied. "Well, I like bad
men. We ought to get along" They
got along until they reached Reno,
when John placed them behind bars.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
University Requires
Additional BUILDINGS

With an increasing enrolment at
the University of Nevada, the press
ing need of number of buildings is
stressed by President Walter e.
Clark in his annual report just issu-
ed.
1T should be noted that about
100000 will be necessary to build
and equip the imperatively needed
structures" President Clark says in
his introduction to the various re-
ports of the departments of and con-
nected with the university Among
the structures which the president
says are needed Immediately are
A science hall, to house chemistry,
physics and mathematics depart
ments; new library, social science
and language building; student
commons, and an annex to the wo-
mems dormitory.
"At the rate of $4,000 or s3s, 200
per year it would take over 13 years
to get funds for these buildings alone
these four buildings absolutely
needed right now," the president
states.
1t would take another 13 years to
garner additional funds needful to
build an adequate gymnasium and
auditorium, both of which would help
our university to do the great work
it should be doing. Finally 1t would
take a third of 13 years at $3S,O00
per year to collect the remaining
money to complete the building plant
as outlined and to allow for further
landscaping of the campus and for
necessary enlargement of the heating
plant. Forty years to wait-and yet
the university in student body and
staff is ready right now to make
wonderful use of such a perfected
plant.
''It may be pipe dreaming to pic
ture the completed plant, but it is the
plain duty of Nevada to face the i'm
perative need for the four to six
needed buildings. Either they must
be provided within the next few years
or the university work must be
seriously hampered.
After the state has done all that
1t reasonably can do toward making
these buildings possible, it will un-
doubtedly be necessary for large
private gifts to be made toward this
building plant"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
BIG STORM PUTS
HEAVY SNOW in
MOUNTAINS
Farmers and Stockn1er
Welcome Storm of
This Week

Farmers and stockmen, who ex-
pressed alarm because of lack of
winter storms and felt uneasy when
they noticed the grass turning green
on ditch banks and young alfalfa
being lured from the soil by the
balmy weather of the past few weeks,
are cheerful this week by the arrival
of the biggest storm of the winter.
Snow began falling here Sunday
night and has continued throughout
the week. There is now about eight
inches of settled snow on this side
of the Valley while along the foot
hills along the Weset side of the
Valley at Genoa and Sheridan a fall
of eighteen inches Is reported.
The storm was general throughout
the Sierra Nevada mountains. At the
summit above Truckee seven and a
half feet feel during the recent
storm.
There will be no shortage of water
in Carson Valley for irrigation dur
ing the coming season. The fall OF
snow in the Carson river watershed
was above normal before the present
storm which has approximately
doubled the fall in the higher noun
tains.
The storm of this week will be OF
great benefit to the mountain ranges
according to stockmen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
EMMET. D. BOYLE
IN CHARGE OF
WORK
Checkig Up On Work
Done on Sewerage
System

Emmet d. Boyle, former governor
Of Nevada, and who, since the first of
the year opened an engineers office
in Reno, has been engaged by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Douglas county, as engineer of the
Gardnerville sewerage system. Mr..
Boyle was here Tuesday and in COM
pany with Grover L. Krick, district
attorney, went over the system and
will later report his findings to the
board.
After the resignation of C. Taylor.
engineer and overseer of the work.
which was brought about by the
alleged unwillingness of the con-
tractors to follow specifications, the
work proceeded to some extent, with
out an engineer on the job
With man of the exceptional
capabilities of Emmett D. Boyle on
the Job. the taxpayers of Gardnerville
may rest assured that his findings
will be absolutely in accord with
fairness. and whatever way he may
report. will undoubtedly guide the
future actions of the county COM
missioners, who in this particular
instance, is acting az a town board,
under the law governing unincorpor-
ated towns, and represent the tax
payers Of Gardnerville. the latter hav-
ing voted a 100000 bond issue for
the construction of an adequate
sewerage system
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
Abatement Cases To
Be Heard Very Soon

Thirty-two abatement cases where
In the government will attempt to
prove that buildings should be con-
demned for year by reason of the
occupants having violated the nation
al prohibition law, will be called up
In the federal court at Carson early
in February. This announcement
was made Saturday afternoon by
George Springmeyer, United States
district attorney. who is preparing
the pleadings.
OF the 32 cases all are from west
ern Nevada, with majority in Reno,
says the Gazette. II Is stated that a
bitter legal contest will be waged by
owners of the buildings In question,
and as a result the hearings will
probably occupy several days.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
Founder of Tonopah
Called By Death

Jim Butler, discoverer of Tonopah
died in Sacramento Monday.
Jim Butler was born In Inyo
county Cal, according to old time
residents who knew him when he
lived at Belmont before Tonopah was
heralded as the biggest mining camp
of Nevada. He had followed pros
pecting for several years and was
on his way to Klondyke, about four
teen miles north form the present
site Of Tonopah, when he made his
discovery accidently.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
Fallon Farmers Get
$lI8,8OO in Loans

Federal loans in the sum of $140,-
900 have been extended through the
Berkeley bank to the farmers on the
Newlands project, 1t was reveals dur
ing a recent meeting oft the board OF
directors OF the Truckee-Carson Farm
Loan Association which Is made up
OF local ranchmen. OF this sum,
$11S,O00 is cash had already been re-
ceived here. The balance has been
approved by the Berkeley bank, says
the Fallon Eagle.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
DOUGLAS TEAMS
DEFEAT SPARKS
PLAYERS
Game Marked by Many
Personal Fouls by
Both Teams

A record crowd was In attendance
at the basketball game at the higf
school auditorium Saturday night a
which time the Douglas girls team
defeated Sparks by a score of 29 tt
IL while the Douglas boys defeated
the fast Sparks team by score oi
"a to 20. Stellar playing on the part
of the home teams carried them to
easy victory.
The girls game was called first
and was refereed by Church, a Uni
versity of Nevada man. During the
game a number of the Sparks girls
were retired because of personal
fouls, the home team likewise shar-
Ing in retirements for the same cause
Over anxiety on the part of individual
players to carry their teams to vic
tory and not deliberate disregard for
rules Of the game was responsible
for the fouls.
The Douglas girls showed greater
speed than the visitors and their
team work was excellent. 1t would
be unfair to praise any individual
player on the home team, because
the team. as a whole, did splendid
work
The boys game was called at the
conclusion of the girls contest and
Immediately following the whistle,
Sparks, In a whirl-wind of plays
succeeded in making three baskets In
close succession. Douglas, however,
soon broke up the team work of the
visitors and kept the ball In their
territory practically until the end OF
the first half at which time he score
stood TO 8.
During the closing moments of the
first half. Robson, Spark guard, was
withdrawn from the game because of
the limit number of person fouls. The
skilled Sparks center also was re-
tire for the same reason,
During the second half number
of the Douglas players, including,
Stodieck, the star center, were retired
because OF personal fouls and new
men took their places and the game
proceeded. Douglas kept adding to
the score and Sparks, while evident
that the game was lost, fought
gamely to the end.
In reports of the game published In
several state papers, II has been de-
elared that the game was a rough
one. As matter of fact, Ii was
anything but rough, and only once
did Referee Church call fouls because
of unnecessary roughness. AS In the
girls game the players were endeav-
oring to win, and personal fouls such
as were committed did not constitute
roughness. Referee Church is ex-
ceedingly exacting and has a wonder
ful eye to detect slight violations of
the game. Moreover. he is one OF
the fairest referees ever seen on the
local floor.
The basketball game of today does
not compare with that of two or
three years ago. when roughness is
considered and the game Saturday
night was one of true sportsmanship
on the part of every player.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
MEASURE TO LESSEN LABORS
OF DISTRICT ATTORNEYS

District attorneys will be relieved
from the necessity of making semi
annual reports to the attorney-een-
eral, by a bill Introduced by Houla-
han of Esmeralda, by request. which
passed the lower house Wednesday
and went to the senate.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
MlNDEN FORTNlGHTLY CLUB
HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING

Miss Alice PBrien, Mrs. William
Stodieck and Mrs. c. Henningsen
were hostesses to the members of the
Minden Fortnightly Club Friday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Hennlgsen.
The spacious living rooms, where
cards and dancing were enjoyed, were
prettily decorated with yellow jon
quils and ferns. Five Hundred" was
enjoyed at which Mrs. Roy Williams
and Mrs. J. A. Cardinal were award
ed the first prize, while the consola-
tion went to Mrs. II. O'Brien, George
Hussman and George Hennlngsen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
Yerington Farmers
Lose Big Contract

Mason Valley farmers, through their
agents. the Wely Zuckerman company
were unsuccessful In their bid for
U. s. Naval contract calling for
100000 pounds. which is approxi-
mately so cars OF potatoes, the Yer
ington Times reports. The contract
went to Idaho growers who underbid
the local men. The Idaho crop is
shipped across the state of Nevada,
and must pay proportionately
heavier rate.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
FAvORS GAS TAX

The Reno Chamber OF Commerce
has gone on record as favoring q
cent gasoline tax In Nevada, provid-
ed the money is expended for high
way improvement.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Saturday, Jan. 9th, instruction for
confirmation and Saturday school at
the usual hours.
Sunday, Jan. 2Sth, English worship
at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Is thine
eye evil because l am good?"
Sunday school at $50.
Make 1923 GO TO CHURCH year.
PAUL ii. FELTEN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26
FORTY DAYS TOO SHORT

The assembly Is not in accord with
a senate bill proposing to reduce
the session from sixty to forty days
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-01-26

A good time is in store for all
who attend the dance given by Ever
ett's Orchestra. Refreshments.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Primarily, this is sale, because the quality styling
Gated in one such composite showing at anywhere
newest fall styles before they we'll of the desig
ing styles for the that is just dawning.
Every phase of the eat is presentpIeated founces,
peated skirt tiers peated rues, drapes godets.
Sleeves length from the drop shoulder the long,
tight seeve including the eIbon the red and the
quarter bell.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Reproductions of
Smart French Hats, $3.50

Rich Lyons velvet
and glossy panne, in
a host of fetching
new shapes, ranging
from the unobstru-
sive cloche to the
dashing picture hat.
Black is quite promi-
nent, with m a n y
tones of brown and
navy and national
blue, as we'll as COM
binations. Coque e
feathers, burnt pea
cock, huted ribbon,
wells and large bows
are just a few of the
many trimmings.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Youthful F,oek
of crepe back
sdtin, zrith pleated
side drapeS at
shoulder and suaist.
SIS.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

POiret TiUilL
Heavy Flat Crepe
Canton Crepe
Crepe Back Satir,
K0sttOn Knit
MOire
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

Az orszag allamanak ak g obb mint egyharmadaban
max gyermekmunkat abayoz6 ovenyek meyek sz0vg tor
venyek standard nek mgfeel6en keg6 m6don vedk
keket gyari mkaol Az Egyesut Alamokban 920ban obb
mint egymo z Is not v kozot gyermek volt hanothat6
unkaba es ennek kovetkzben nagyon va6sznug
szersin norma gyermekkorto megrabova Az alamoknak
egyhatoda gondoskodk keeg6 inezke
eskr6 melyek erendek kosgyermekek ka vizsgaatat
fogatkozsok megaapasa s meg kisebb aoknak
aamoknak szma meyek keego m6don gondoknak ezeknek
hbakna gyogyas6 es megee6 egeszsegugy oktaasr
KozoktatasGgy szakkinek abban hogy
rka kolgyermeke ees 20 zazaeka sulyo tes fogyakoz
sokban szenved haboru akalmava eentk6k obb mint q
szazakat aamatannak taaak kaona szogaara Eenkvl
teny, hogy orszg hatodk eem oszau nemze kozel OF
m6 rnolvan nemtudo meye usztraasat nyujtja
anak vedemnek & ehetoegnek orszag aago oyer
mekne nyu Az amerka germenk enne t0bh0z joga
allamra harul gondoskodas k0teessege.
kerdes hogy mod jobb eg6szsegy nt6zkedc
sek bb s jobb skoazasra nkabb ker
des hogy megengehee am hogy ezekr6l probmakr6
gondokodk es hogy gyermekek megletk-e eek ogok
szinten a legutolso ebben kerdesben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
A "ST. LOUIS ES VIDEKE'
JUBILAL

A kaldOr Kalman szerkesztcse-
ben es kiadasaban megjeleno est.
Louis es Videke" megjelenesenek
tizedik evfordulojat iilte meg 36
oldalas lnnepi szam kiadasayal.
Az iinnepi szam elejen seer
keszt0-kiad0 visszaemlekezik ARA
hogy az "iir0mmel telt poharat
nem egyszer fenekig Jritette,' s
hogy "a sok gancsvetesben nem
legyszer elvag6dott,'' dacara an
max, hogy visszacmlekezeseib6l a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

zik tiszta tejet kapni e. hasonl6-
kspen nehez tisztan megtartani.
Azoknak, Xix, nelkiilozik, csak
olyan sziiksegik van tejre,. mint
|masoknak., ,s
Nit kell tehat ilyen esetben ten
nj? A felelet nagyon egyszerii.
Hasznalja Borden kiparolt te-
jet.
K0rilbelul 65 evvel ezel6tt a
Borden Company feltalalta a mod
jat annak, hogy mikep lehet tiszta
tejet elegend5 mennyisegben biz
tositani minden id6ben, minden
helyen.
Hasznalja f6zesre, inert Bor-
den-tej minden tekintetben olyan
kielegit6, mint friss tej es sokkal
k0nnyebben megszerezhet6, joval
olcs6bb aron.
Teljes keszletet lehet bel6le tar
tani az eleskamraban. Ez a tel
mem romlik meg semmifele eghaj-
lat alatt. Meg a kama kinyitasa
utan is tiszta es hasznalhat6 ALA
potban marad meg napokig, ha a
jegszekrenyben vagy valamely
mas huv0s helyen van tartva.
i Semmifele mas eledel mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

celtudatosan halado, tettrekesz es
torhetetlien akarater6vel biro fer
Fl szelleme sugarzik XII. Az olyan
ember, aki ilyen tulajdonsagokkal
van felvertezve, mem ismer aka
dalyt ha lassan is, eelhoz jut.
A jubilalo lap szerkeszto-t -tulaj-
donosat iidvoz0lve, boldogabb jo-
vot kivanunk nelli masodik ev-
tized kezdeten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

tarthat6 meg ilyen ideAlis forma-
ban. Ez az Okla annak, hogy Gail
Bordent es az alfalfa alapitott in
tszmenyt az emberiseg joltev6inek
tekintik.
;Rendeljen ezen tejb6l meg ma
tobb kannaval es hasznalja min
denben, amiben tejre van SILK.
seq.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

Tel a mesteri eledel-ha tiszta.
A tejet legnehezebb tisztan tar
tani - ha friss.
Semmi mas elcdel mem fcjleszti
oily gyorsan bakteriak kol6niait,
mclyek ketsegbeejt6 betegsegeket
okoznak. Es megis semmi mas
eledel mem annyira taplal6 es
egeszsegbiztosit6, mint a tel -
ha friss es tiszta.
Az ilyen tej valosagos elet-ital a
gyermekek es felnottek szamara !;
inert Macy testfejleszt6 es er6csi-
nalo. Naponkint egy kvart az ide-
alis adag. EFT a mennyiseget fris-
sen lehet inni vagy etelekbe ke-
vcrve fogyasztani.
Sok hcly7en nehezsegekbe utk0-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
'TEJ NkLKtjL N1NCs ElfHxk' :


The Forecast Amerika vezeto
tapszer foly6iratanak kiadoja !;
THE Forecast School of Cook
cry" alapit6ja; "The Peoples 5
Home Journal tapszer-rovatanak
vezet3je
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
Egyesiilt k0zsegek

kiscigand es Nagycigand zemp-
lenmegyei k0zsegek Cigand nagy-
k0zsegge egyesultek.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
Washington
Sculptor Gains
HOnOrs Abroad

Viktor Flambeau, in
ternational art critic, de-
scribes rec option Of
George Julian Zolnay
abroad and tells of an
important commission
for him here.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02
n. Y. DRY LEAGUE
BOOKS FOUND
ALTERED
Inquiry Into Charges Against
Anderson Adjourned Until
Friday.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Ferdinand
Pecora, acting district attorney, in
vestigating William H. Anderson
financial relations with the Anti
Saloon League. found evidence in
the leagues account books Of al
tered entries, on which a part Of
the charges against the dry leader
are based.
At the same time fresh revela-
tons were made on the extent Of
the financial loss suffered by the
league following the Rockefeller in
curry into Anderson's administra-
ton. The name Of v. Everlt
Macy, millionaire West Chester
county philapthropist, was men,
toned as one Of several wealthy
supporters of the league who Joined
the Rockefeller detection last fall.
Plans for a speedy conclusion Of
the district attorneys inquiry were
checked when counsel for Anderson
obtained Pecora's consent to an ad-
journment Of his examination Of
the superintendent and the leagues
books yesterday afternoon and a
postponernent until Friday morning.
The Washington times., 1923-02-02

Hindu writer shows
how gradual influence of
modernism" is chang
ing century-old customs.