davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
New Agriculture
Course at Davis
Opens This Fall

Word has just been received by
County Superintendent II. c. Coe to
the effect that the Branch College
Of Agriculture, located at the Uni
versity Farm, Davis, California, is
offering non-degree course to
young men and women who are not
eligible to enter regular university
work.
For the convenience of students
desiring to avail themselves of this
opportunity, the county superinten-
dent will give entrance eXamina-
tions for the farm school sometime
in the near future for any who may
be Interested.
Any one who would like to know
further details of this course should
call at the county superintendent s
office in the court house, where he
will be glad TO answer questions re-
garding this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
Girl
of the Golden
West at Palace

" The Girl of the Golden West, =
n First National picture, produced
by Edwin Carewc. winch is to show
at the Palace Airdome tonight and
Wednesday night is one OF the few
works that enjoys the distinction
of having been adapted to all
branches of modern literary art. It
has been produced on the stage, as
an opera, published in book form
and now makes its debut in motion
pictures.
The original stage version was
written and produced by David Be
lasco and was this famous produc-
er's crowning success.
j. Warren Kcrrigan is a typical
Ramcrrez, a gay and romantic ban
dit-caballcro of California in the
pioneering period of 40. Sylvia
Dreamer, in the title role, has the
greatest part of her film career. II
is no wonder that Bclasco declared
he would pick Miss Dreamer for
The Girl if he were to stage a re-
Vival Of the play. Rosemary Theby
is Nina the Mexican vamp, and she
plays her part like only Rosemary
Theby can play it-a triumph for
her. An outstanding characteriza-
tion is that of Sheriff jack Rance,
essaycd by Russell Simpson, veteran
character actor.
From the details it is evident
that Director Carewe spared neither
time nor expense in making "rhe
Girl of Che Golden West' Il ther-
oughly great picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
Movie Star Asks
For Publicity;
Gets Plenty
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 24.--
Helene Chadwick, til beautiful
movie star who complained in
court recently that she was not
getting enough publicity, is
getting plenty of it today.
She is suing her director hus-
band, William Wellman, for di-
vorce and is receiving marked
attertion from the newspaper
gentry.
Two months ago Helene
sought to break her contract
with Goldwyn's because, she
alleged in court here, the press
agents of that studio were CIV
. ing better and longer writeups
to Claire Windsor, another star,
than to herself. She lost her
case.
Her charges against Wellman
are slightly different. He de-
serted her after one year of
marriage, without cause, claim
cd Helen's petition today. Well
man is at present directing
picture entitled Second Hand
Love-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

"Tanlac did so much for me that
now, in spite of the fact that [ am
seventy years old, 1 do every bit Of
my work and feel just fine all the
time,' recently declared Mrs. Ame-
liza Olsen, highly esteemed resident
of sos Linden Avenue, San Francis
co.
"Tanlac ended troubles that had
kept me miserable day in and day
out for several years and made me
feel like o different person, ! had
no appetite and ate just because ]
had to in order to lave. At night |
would still be wide awake hours
after 1 went to bed and then in the
morning would get up tired and
wornout as ever. I began to lose
weight and was so rundown that /
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

flour; Y level salt; salt; l t
soda; ! level baking powder; p
G raisins; L vanilla; u C sour
milk.
Cream the lard, add the sugar,
and mix well. Add the well-beaten
egg. Mix and sift the flour, salt,
soda and baking powder. Add
these, the raNins, vanilla, and sour
milk to the first mixture. Drop
from the end of Il spoon on to 4
well buttcrcd baking sheet. Bake
i'll moderate oven from Is to is
minutes.
Loganberry Adc-1 C loganberry
juice; Il G lemon juice; p g orange
juice; y G sugar; 4 c water; 2 c
lee water; chopped ice.
Boil the sugar and water for
three minutes, and cool. Adj the
juices aud ice water, and fill glasses
two-thirds full of liquid, and add
chopped ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEW BOOK LIST

New books at the Public Lib
rary include the following fiction:
"Heritage of the Kurls," by
Bjornson; "Man Who Knew Too
Much by Chesterton; ""Going
Together,n by Louise Dutton
"Tumbleweeds,' by Evarts; enid
die of the Road,' by Gibbs; equal
flied Adventurer,'' by PJepson:
"Convalescents," by c. +. Nird-
linger; "Best Short Stories of
1921 ed. by E. }. O'Brien; "Old
Wives for New" by Phillips; "Vi-
sion of Desire,' by Margaret Ped
Ter; "My Alaskan Idyll,' by
Rutzebeck; "Miss Minerva of the
Old Plantation, by Sampson;
"Challenge, - by Sackville West =;
Mostly Sally" by P. G. Wode-
house.
Non Fiction
d" History of Italian Painting',
by Alice Brown; STORY of the Uto-
pias,' by Lewis Mumford; /" Holy
Land and Svria,' by Carpenter;
Memorial Day. by Schauffler;
" More Toasts,'' by Mosher; "The
Minds and Manners of Wild Ami
mails by w. T. Hornaday; eva
rites of Religious Experience, by
William James; "Thc Everlasting
Mercy of the Widow in the Bys
Street, . by Johmn Ma.efiel; "Wise
Men from the East and the West -
by Rihbany; "Christianity and
the New Idealism,' by Rudolf
Eucken; "North of Boston," by
Robert Frost; "Child Training, -
by Angelo Patri; Everyday Life
in the New Stone and Early Iron
Age by QeunnelI; "Junior High
School ldea,' by Van Denberg;
" Automotive Repair,N by Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
Mrs. Olsen, at 20, Now
Does All Her OcUr Work

scarcely had strength or energy 10
do anything.
Il heard so many people talk
ing about TanIac along about this
time that l started to take it, and
now l can praise the medicine
enough, for it has given me a splen-
did appetite. I sleep all night long
like a healthy baby and never have
that old tired, wOrnout feeling any
more. Tanlac is the finest medi-
cine on earth
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
tnre's s own remedy FOR constipation.
For sale everywhere. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
Boy Scout Camp
Records Sh ow
Big Attendance

Due to an unusual accumulation
of duties piled up during the two
weeks of the boy scout camp nt
Point Iona, the records Of the
camp have just been made avail
able fer publication. Scout Exc
cutive $. L. McCrory submits the
following summary which will be
Of interest to those who know of
the splendid work being done
among the boys of this county:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
The Giants gained another full
game i'll the National league pen
nant race by defeating the pills, S
to 4, with a three run rally in the
8th.
Nine runs scored in the twelfth
inning when the whole Pirate team
went to pieces gave the Cubs a -
to 3 victory.
Getting to Shockcr early, the In
dams found him for seven runs III
the first five innings and beat the
Browns, 8 to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
INHERITS 100000
BY United Press Leased Wire

"F VHIVEH fTVS" TIfh"eH VIC
NEW YORK, July 24.-Mrs
Louise c. Hartley, 10 South Nor
ton avenue, Los Angeles, receives
100000 under The will of her
mother, Mrs. Emma L. Clark, which
was admitted TO probate here to-
day. Mrs. Clark died in Los An
&eies May 3e. George A. Conklin,
Colorado Springs, Colo, brother
of the deceased, receives the re
mainding $4,000 of the estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
COAST LEAGUE

AT San Francisco-(Tcn innings)
Vernon 12;2l;5. San Francisco
1894. Shollcnbacl,, Glider, Eos
ter and d. Murphy; Gcary, Me
Wcency and YelIe, Agnew. No
other games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
Ken Williams, Browns lis.
Miller, Cubs, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW YORK-Reports that Jack
Dempsey and Luis Firpo have been
matched to meet for the heavy
weight championship in the Polo
Grounds on Labor Day may be con
firmcd by Tex Rickard today. 81 II
have something to say soon,' was
all that could be learned from Ric-
kard
NEW YOBK-New York s cham
pionship bout of the week was
about ready today. Eugene Criqui
and johnny Dundee also are to
meet Thursday night in the Polo
Grounds for the fcathcrweight
championship. They concluded
training today.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Mat Klcm-
encic ate himself out Of a ride here.
lie was arrested for beating his 90
pound wife but because Officers
could not squeeze Mat S 375 pounds
into The door of a patrol wagon, he
was forced to walk to Jail.
PRATT, Kansas-A deer given to
the state game preserve here by an
Emporia butcher, was recognized by
keepers as 'Battle Axe Bob,' a
buck, sold to a Hutchinson butcher
last Christmas. Since that time the
buck has been passed from butcher
to butcher, but AL decided he was
too tough to tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

Reports on gam IN membership
are not in at thts date.
III Ccntro boys enrolled were:
Samuel Wicr, Jack Page, Kenneth
Mason, Quincy Hunt, George Ca
non, Albert Weber, Billie Douthitt,
Gcorgc Hoshizaki, Richard Cohen,
kirgiI Hamilton, Neil Ross, Viii
| liam Waite,e Cleo Smith, CIarcnc
|ktiprc, Byron Kilgore, Edgar Mar
Him. William Foss, Alex. Stewart,
Iohn Ariaudo, Alfred Thomas, Joe
E.a frankie, Lee Willoughby, John
|Emith, Virgil Lewis, George Rowell,
|Eeorge Yamanaki, Ovid Burrage,
Marry Jones, Carl Cummings, Char
! les White, Robert Phipps, Allen Will
Non, William Mcnaniel, Arnold Aria
IAo, Eugene Shreiner, Victor Hetzel,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

MEMPHIS-Frankie Garcia, Pa
cific coast featherweight, beat
Johnny Lisse OF New York in eight
rounds here last night
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
| he Women S Section

ToMoRRoW's MENU
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Boiled Rice with Cream and
Maple Syrup
Buttered Cream Toast Coffee
Dinner
Lamb Chops Potato Salad
Carrots Creole
Bread Butter
Apple Sauce Raisin Jumbles
Loganberry AIDE
Carrots Creole G sliced cooked
carrots; ! r fat; T butter; n
chopped onions; l r chill sauce; ,
4 green peppers, chopped; l salt.
Place the fat and butter in n fry
ing pan, and when hot add all the
ingredients. Cook slowly until
well Drowned. Serve hot.
Raisir Jumbles-l-3 c lard; I c
sugar; l egg well beaten; 212 G
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

NEW ORLEANs-Tommy Free
man of Memphis, knocked cut
" DUDE Martinez of Thibodeaux
in the seventh round of their schcd-
uled - round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair, moderately warm weather
tonight and Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
COAST WEATHER

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. -
Generally cloudy tonight and Wed
ncsdaY.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Twenty-one million. eight hundred
thousand, eight hundred dollars. or
39 per cent for industrial plants; $11,-
S70,4 400, or 20 per cent, for residential
buildings: $e,s37,000. or II per cent.
for public works and utilities; 1885,
900, or & per cent, for business build
ings.
Total contracts awarded in this dis
trfct from January / to October i
have amounted to $465, ,4S0,S00, an in
crease of per cent over the coire-
spending period of last year.
The September total of contem-
plated new work, S52,579, 800. showed
a drop of 23 per cent from the amount
reported in August.
south Shows slump.
September contracts in the south
eastern states (the Carolinas, Georgia,
Florida, Tennessee, Alabamal Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Louisiana)
amounted to s35.406.700. This is a
drop of Is per cent from the previous
month. The September record includ-
ed: Twelve million, nine hundred and
eighty thousand, four hundred dol
lars, or 3S per cent, for public works
for residential buildings; $5,1SS,200
or II per cent, for business buildings;
$2,sOS,10 or s per cent, for educa-
tfonal buildings, and $2,140.500. or
per cent, for Industrial buildings.
The total construction started in
those states during the first nine
months of this year has amounted to
1884. 603,900 The contemplated new
work reported in September, amount
ing to S47,473.00G, declined 20 per cent
from the amount reported in August.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REALTY FIRM LISTS
$583,300 IN SALES
Two Apartment Houses Purchased
by Lillian M. Barnes,
investor.

Sales made by the District Realty
Company In the last few weeks total
$3.50. 800. 1t was announced by II.
Custer Biscoe. president.
Two apartment houses were pur-
chased by Lillian NJ. Barnes. local
investor. They are 1920 Porter
street northwest, q new building,
containing sixteen apartments and
built by Harry M. Bralove. and the
Ravenswood, 1864 Columbia road
northwest, containing thirty-three
apartments. The consideration in
the Porter street deal was around
s110. 900. while the price paid for the
Columbia road operation was ap-
proximately s165.000.
Harry NJ BraIove and Robert o.
Scholz purchased 9A5 X street north
west. The price Is said to be $4,000.
Harry NJ. Braloye also bought 3430
Albemarle street northwest for ap-
proximately $4,000.
Other deals were as follows: No.
Ill I'd street northwest. sold to II. NJ.
Bralove, for M. ]. Nash: country
home in KeniIworth, Nd, to NJ. ].
Nash, for II. NJ. Bralove; 1924 Irving
street northwest. sold to Lillian w.
Keilar. for Freida r. Kramer; 2605
11th street northwest, sold to Mayme
E. Henderson. for Louis A. Proctor;
10 Willow street. Takoma Park. Md.
sold to J. w. and Louis Voelker. for
Alan Y. and Reginald V. Roberts:
217 s street northeast, sold to
Charles w. Ockershausen, for F. J.
Ehrhardt; 153 INLAND terrace north
east. sold to ]. +. Andrews. for Belle
Evening star., 1923-10-13

j. French; 81 street northwest. sold
to Mary E. Williams. for Lena Hur-
witz; 1909 West Virginia avenue
northeast, sold to Arthur ]. and Alice
+. Phillips. for Michael r. and Cath
crime Ready: SIS Farragut street
northwest. sold to Clarence z. Adams,
for Floyd Z. Davis; SIT Farragut
street northwest, sold to Kirby Kib-
Ter, for Floyd E. Davis: 1924 Sd street
northwest, sold to Fred A. Sabbs, for
Clarence 2. Adams: 42s Shepherd
street northwest. sold to John T.
Scott, for Joseph A. Burnette; 2815
18th street northwest. sold to Charles
L. Bieber, for Arthur C. Fowle; 143
U street northwest, sold to Martin J.
Cook, for Edith S. Allegar; 1923 11th
street northwest. sold to Veola f.
Menard. for Laura c. and Edna r.
Engle; 1880 Crittenden street north
vest. sold to Rule Z. Engle, for #. ].
Fuqua; 3125 11th street northwest,
sold to Mary Young, for Jacob Klein;
2023 Rosemont avenue northwest,
sold to A. Christy. for B. H. Gruver;
3501 New Hampshire avenue north
west. sold to Anna E. Wallace, for
Evening star., 1923-10-13
PREDICT REALTY
COLLEGE COURSES
Four Year Curriculum, Leading to
Special Degree, Seen in
Near Future.

General establishment at no dis
tant time of a four-year university
course in real estate and allied sub
jects. leading to the granting by
American universities and colleges
of the standard bachelors degree in
real estate, is indicated by the issue
this week of a call for a national
conference on real estate education.
which Is expected to mark great
step in the development of real es-
tate training and to establish the
foundation for recognized profess
sion of real estate.
Heads of the leading American uni
versities and representatives of the
governmental bureaus most closely
related to real estate have been In
vited to take part in the conference,
| called by the joint committee of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, the United Young Mems
| Christian Schools and the Institute
for Research in Land Economics and
Public Utilities at the University of
Wisconsin. Men who have had part
| in the work of real estate education
| as it has developed throughout the
country will contribute their expert
ence. The meeting will he held at
Madison. Wis, November and 3.
Objectives and content of the four
year standard university course lead
ing to the bachelors degree is only
one part of the tentative agenda of
the conference. The standard two
year curriculum already prepared by
| the joint committee will be presented
for discussion. The preparation and
| the granting of diplomas and certifi-
Gates upon satisfactory completion of
| the standard course will be discussed.
There will be a report of the schools
throughout the country that are al
! ready beginning to offer this course.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Albert Christy; 6627 1st street north
west, Takoma Park. d. c.. sold to
Frederick J. de Moll. for s. Feldman;
So Bryant street northwest, sold to
Henry d. Berg, for Richard and Irene
Topham; 1926 6th street northwest.
sold to P. A. and Z. b. Dade and
L. M. Thomas, for Ben and Katie
Ager, and 945 X street northwest,
sold to William r. Baum, for Harry
M. Bralove and n. O. Scholz.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
EXPERIENCED.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Madge-Is 1t safe to let Charlie
manage the car with one arm?
Marjorie-I guess SO. He's mighty
handy with the other!
Evening star., 1923-10-13
A SLAM AT THE GIRLS.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The difference between faces and
nails is that 1t Is considered vulgar
to do your nails in public.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-30
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED In RENO

At Reno last Saturday Miss Ellen
Henningsen of Gardnerville, was unit
ed In marriage to Eugene Lievre Of
Mfnden. The news Of their marriage
came as distinct surprise as the
young couple had kept their engage
ment as complete secret.
The bride has resided in Gardner
Vile for the past year. coming here
from her home In Fresno, Cal. to
teach the Central district school. She
Is a niece Of c. M. Henningsen, and
has been extremely popular with the
younger set since her arrival In this
community.
The groom Is associated with Lisle
McInnis In the Valley farm and is
extensively engaged In the poultry
business. Mr.. Lieyre was formerly
connected with the Farmers store al
Minden and Is well and favorably
known In Carson Valley.
The newlyweds returned to Min
den Sunday and have taken up their
home at Valley farm and since their
arrival at Minden have received the
we'll wishes of their many friends.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-30
WOOL PRICES IN NEVADA
SHOW FOUR CENT RAISE

Wool prices rose four cents on the
pound Friday, according to a report
from the Office of the Nevada Land
and Livestock association, released
yesterday
Pete Carta of Elko county sold
$4,000 fieeces at A cents to the
American Woolen Mills company.
Other deals were made by the Union
Land and Cattle company, the Pyra-
mid Land and Stock Company and
the Smoke Creek Livestock company,
of approximately 100000 pounds OF
wool at AZ cents, to Hallowell Jones
and Donald of Boston.
The inference derived from the
above sales by the stockmen is that
there Is a growing strength In the
wool market. Another good sign, they
say, is the favorable report received
from the London and Sydney, Aus
tralia wool auctions.
Forty-four cents is an increase of
16 cents over the estimated average
price received for the 1922 crop.
Giving the annual Nevada wool crop
as estimated at 100000 pounds, the
income for 1922 was $2.250.0O0.
On a basis of AZ cents per pound,
this years clip should amount to
around $3,360.000.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-30
PEOPLES METHODIST CHURCH
Easter Sunday

Sunday School meets at 10 a. m. as
usual. Lesson: "Christ's Walk to
Emmaus." Also for practice and
prepare for Sunday evening program
Easter Sunday service at IL a. m
Easter music and song. Subject
Resurrection and the Bible" We
invite everybody. Spend Easter Sun
day morning in church.
In the evening at 7:45 O'Clock the
Sunday School program and service
A fine program is in preparation. We
cannot name all the numbers, but In
vite all to attend Offering will be
taken.
At this time of the year when we
remember Christ's sacrifice and
humiliating self-denial for our sakes
1t is entirely fitting that We dc
something for Him. AS a small part
we ask you to help up with the
Church finances. If you have moi
subscribed do so.
On Friday evening, April 9th will
be held at the Rex the entertainment
called 1.-The Spinsters' Convention.
We offer SIS to anyone coming away
from the convention without goof
smile. Before your very eyes yor
will see the old maids transformed
into beautiful young maidens. i
will be a treat to every exactinf
young man or bachelor. You will bs
there. 1t is under the leadership o
Mrs. s. Dack.
CARL ]. WELLS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-30
FOR A GREATER
CARSON VALLEY

To the Electors of Irrigation District
The present Directors of Irriga-
tion District Number One, Carson
Valley Unit, Truckee-Carson Project
are asking the support of the quail
fed electors of the District at the
election on April 3rd, that the work
already started may be carried on; /;
that the waters of Carson river may
be held and conserved to this section.
We ask for your support that we
may carry on this important work up
and until the time for calling of a
bond election, the passage of which
bonds require two-thirds majority of
all the votes of electors. We ASK
THE SUPPORTING HAND OF THE
DISTRICT UP TO THIS POINT, and
If at that time the scheme proves
not inviting, then and at the said
bond election, we can vote 1t down.
H. F. DANGBERG,
C. M. HENNINGSEN,
w. F. DRESSLER,
Directors.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-30
WEATHER IDEAL
FOR BABY LAMBS


Weather conditions for the past
number of weeks has been ideal for
sheepmen of Carson Valley and 1t Is
estimated that the lambing season
will net better than one hundred per
cent That record stands today for
the outfits already we'll along in
tht lambing season and with the con-
tinuance of favorable weather 1t Is
believed that the percentage will
hit high record mark. Last season
conditions we're not favorable and
fiockmasters who were not provided
with warm sheds had their average
Of lambs drop close to nifty per cent
The general average, however, was
much higher than this but not as
high as this season.
Numerous wool buyers visiting
Carson Valley have offered 40 cents
pound for the spring clip. and a
number of the sheepmen are asking
42h cents for their clips.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-30
ALPINE ROADS
BEING IMPROVED

The road between the California
state line In Alpine county and Wood
fords is being widened and danger
Gus curves eliminated. The road Just
this side of the Heimsoth ranch is
being widened and the former steep
pitch eliminated by building a new
stretch of road, most of which is
being blasted out of solid rock. Above
the Wennhold ranch the road Is al
is being widened and crushed rock
Will be used to overcome the diff
Guilty of several flowing springs be-
meath the road bed
The new work, which will greatly
improve the highway beyond the Me-
vada state line, is being done under
the personal supervision of Grant p.
Merrill, supervisor OF Alpine county,
and man who has gained wide
and expert knowledge of road build
ing In mountainous sections.