davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
SNOW SURVEY
ATLAKE TAHOE
Resort Owners at Lake Tahoe
Getting Ready For Early
Opening. Snow is Leay-
ing Month Early

BIJ0U, LAKE TAHOE, April 9Th
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jameson arrived
from San Francisco last week at
their resort near Tallac and are now
preparing for an early opening of
their resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mayhem of
Pasadena, Cal, arrived at AlTahoe
Monday, having walked in over the
snow via Kingsubry grade. They
made the trip from southern Cali
fornia to Minden by automobile. Mr..
and Mrs. Mayhem own a summer
home near AlTahoe.
W. Herr of Reno, was an arrival at
Lake Tahoe this week for the pur-
pose of making survey of the
snow at lake points. Measurements
taken on the Kingsbury summit yes
terday show the depth of snow to be
81 inches as against SO inches last
year at the same time At Lake
Lucille on the 5000 elevation, the
snow is 8 feet as against Is feet at
the same time last year. All meas
urements taken this week show from
one-half to two-thirds less than last
year, but contains more water con-
tent in proportion.
Snow in the vicinity of Bijou is
almost gone and there Is but an
average OF eight inches remains on
the floor of Lake Valley. Approx
mately the same amount of snow
remained on the ground in Lake Val
ley May lst last year.
1t is reported here that several
automobiles are en- route to Lake
Tahoe from Placerville. and are now
fighting their way through the drifts
between Strawberry and the second
summit. Rivalry among the drivers
is keen, each endeavoring to be the
first TO reach Lake Tahoe.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
OLLIE WARD SELLS RENO
STORE TO I.LAPUYADE 4 co,

T. o Ward, a member of the firm
of Wards Incorporated, has sold his
interest in the store at 211 North
Center street, Reno to |. Lapuyade
and George +. Tranter, who are now
associated with Je Aladz, who has
been a member of the firm for some
time and retains his interest. Mr..
Ward has interests outside of the
store to which he will devote all his
time. The new members of the firm
are well known in Reno. Mr.. Lapy-
uyade was formerly connected with
the French cleaners and Mr.. Tranter
has been connected with clothing
and furnishing establishments for sew
eral years.-Reno Gazette
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
INCOME TAXES SHOW
INCREASE IN NEVADA

An increase Of approximately s37,-
900 in income taxes in the district
of Nevada over last year at the same
time was reported at the close of
business by Collector Spellier. The
amounts we're 100000 and 100000
respectively.
The indicated income collection for
the year will be about s362,000, or
an increase of approximately $4,000
over the increase for the calendar
year of 1921. Approximately $50 in
dividuals and corporations have been
granted extensions of time for the
payment of income taxes.
1t was noted by Collector Spell
lier that the sheepmen of Nevada
had a somewhat better year in 1922
than in 1921. Employees in the min
ing districts also increased the return
this year.
"Old Maidsn at the Rex tonight.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
MRS, MARJORIE ISBERG Is
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Majorie Isberg. wife of F. A,
Isberg, head of the Nevada Traction
company of Reno died Friday at the
age of AZ years. She had been Ill
for thirteen years and for the past
number of years was confined to her
bed. She was a native of Virginia
City and was sister of Harry j
Thompson of San Francisco. says the
Gazette.
Mr.. and idrs Isberg resided in
Gardnerville for year or more, the
former being engaged in The garage
business here some fourteen year.
ago.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO DOUBLE.
TRACK ROAD IN NEVADA

Two contracts for double-tracking
the Southern Pacific railroad be-
tween Moore and Wells and between
Truckee and Summit, have been
awarded to the Utah Construction
company of Ogden, Utah, according
to annorI;cement by Warren L.
Watts, secretary of the company.
Equipment for the work beginning
at Truckee has been sent upon that
job, and the equipment for the other
work will be assembled at once.
Work upon both contracts will begin
Immediately.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06

AT REX TONIGHT
"Spinsters' Convention" to Be
Presented by Members of
Epworth League

"The Spinsters Convention" a
comedy play, will be presented al
Rex Theatre tonight by members OF
the Spworth League society. The
young people composing the cast,
have been rehearsing diligently for
the past number of weeks under the
direction of Mrs. Sidney Dack and
the play has more than ordinary
merit as a laugh-producing vehicle.
Mrs. Dack declares that the cast
is well balanced and the young peo'
pie taking part have showed keen in
terest In rehersals and the presenta-
tion of the play tonight will be under
most favorable conditions and should
not be missed by anyone.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
OLD CAR LICENSE is NOW
TRANSFERABLE BY LAW

Upon transfer of ownership OF
registered motor vehicles hereafter
the new owner will be entitled to the
license plates and TO have the auto
mobile registered under his name up
on the payment of fifty-cent fee, Sec
retary of State w. G. Greathouse has
announced
The new procedure comes under the
provisions of a bill passed by the leg
islature and signed by the governor
last week, the Gazette reports.
Heretofore there has been some
doubt as to whether license plates
went with a transferred car, or
whether the original registrant
should be allowed to retain the plates
for another car he might purchase.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
MOTORCYCLE
RACE TO Be Held
Race Will be Long One and
Riders Will Pass Through
Gardnerville and Min
den on Third Day

Nevadas initial motorcycle endur-
ance run will be staged in conjune-
ton with the Nevada State Industrial
Exposition and Auto Show, which
takes place In Reno June I'd to 9th.
inclusive.
Preparations for the event are al
ready in the hands of leading motor
cycle dealers, and arrangements have
progressed to a stage where number
Of California and Nevada riders have
signified their intention to enter A
sanction has been applied for, and the
contest Is to be under the supervision
of the motorcycle governing body.
There is no doubt but that the affair
will engage the attention of all
motorcycle enthusiasts on the coast
Nevada today furnishes the only
location for such a contest on the
coast. Every condition here is ideal
for the contest OF the time selected
for the contest, and the winner will
be proclaimed the premier OF the
coast states. While the Nevada rid
ers will have the benfit of thorough
knowledge of the road conditions
which prevail. the contest will be
keen from start to finish.
The present plans call for a route
from Reno through Loyelock and
Winnemucca to Battle Mountain,
which is the first night control. The
next days journey will take the rid
ers south to Austin, with Tonopah
for the night control. The final
days run will start at Tonopah,
thence to Nina. Hawthorne, Yering-
ton, Wellington. Gardneryille. Min
den, Carson City. finishing at the
exposition on the opening day.
May 31st has been set for the
date OF the contest. the bulletins will
be posted all along the route with
the standing of the contestants.
Three hundred dollars in cash
prizes have already been announced,
and Il Is expected that the different
communities through which the race
passes. will add special prizes, so
that an attractive prize list will
draw the best riders on the coast
Nevada can well look forward to hav-
ing contest that will go down in
the annals OF motorcycle racing as
a classic, and will undoubtedly result
in the affair being made an annual
contest.
William Kelly and Victor Cassin-
ELI OF Reno. will make a preliminary
run over the entire course. leaving
Reno April 9th. to arrange control
stations, check distances. and arrange
the preliminary details of the contest.
Every endeavor will be made by
the promoters of the event to make
this initial contest a memorable one,
with a view to making the affair an
annual one which will attract the
best riders on the coast.
Mr.. Kelly ia in San Francisco this
week to take up the matter with
motorcycle clubs in the Bay district.
1t is expected that large number
of motorcyclists will be in Reno for
the event, and plans are under way
for barbecue and program of short
races. motor polo. etc.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
CANYON GIVES
PROMISE OF REAL CAMP

0. r. Berkland of Reno, who owns
several promising mining claims in
the Minnehaha canyon district, was
In Gardnervile yesterday on his way
to the property, being accompanied
by AL Trieloff, who is interested In
the new district.
Mr.. Berkland stated that a very
important strike had been made on
his property recently and that he
felt confident that before many
months pass the new camp Will be
attracting more than ordinary in
terest.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
CHURCHILL COUNTY HOME
STEADER SHOT BY JIM DYE

William Trout, homesteader in the
Dixie Valley district about fifty miles
northeast of Fallon was yesterday
shot and seriously injured by Jim
Dye. an old resident of Churchill
county. No details of the affair have
been obtained. 1t is known, how
ever, that the two men have long
been unfriendly.
Trout was taken to Fallon and his
condition is serious. One bullet
passed through his neck and his left
hand is badly shattered.
Fallon officers are in search OF
Jim Dye, who did the shooting.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
L. s SELLS AUTOMOBILE AT
CARSON FOR .50-BOOZE CAR

John Slingerland with a bid of $37-
so secured an Oakland automobile
sold at public auction for the gov
ernment in front of the federal build
ing at Carson Friday by Deputy U. S.
Marshal Pete Fordin. The only other
bidder was John Savage.
The automobile had been ordered
sold by the court after 1t was con-
fiscated by prohibition officers in
Reno. 1t was said to belong to Emil
Peterson of Reno.-Appeal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
go CARLOADS OF LIVE STOCK
SHIPPED FROM LOyEL0Ck

The Lovelck Valley stock ship
ments are fairly well cleaned up.
There now remains about $500 head
of stock in the valley from winter
feeding. The past feeding season of
beef cattle and sheep has been the
largest in four years, according to
figures obtained from the Southern
Pacific companw at that point Dur
ing the winter months there were
$50 carloads of cattle and sheep
shipped out, making approximately
twenty thousand head of cattle fat
tened in the valley as fancy prime
beef for the coast markets.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
LIGHT FALL OF RAIN IN
CARSON VALLEY YESTERDAY

The storm which developed on the
coast last Saturday and swept Cali
lornia valleys with the most welcome
rain of the season, crept over the
crest of the Sierras and brought light
rainfall in Carson Valley this week.
The snow falling in higher elevations
is light according to reports from
Lake Tahoe yesterday.
The wea ther has remained warm
and Carson river has raised con-
siderable during the past few days.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
WALKER RIVER CANYON
ROAD WILL OPEN EARLY

Reports coming in from the Cole
Vile Bridgeport highway, state this
section will be open to travel very
early this month Already, some fif-
teen miles of the highway from Cole
Vile towards Bridgeport has been
put into good shape, and 1t is ex-
pected that the entire work will be
completed very shortly.
A good deal of work has been done
on this section of the highway run
ming along Topaz Lake and is now
said to be in good condition.-Bridge-
port -Chronicle-U Union.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
WIN. PARK LEASES MINDEN
BLACKSMITH SHOP

VIM. d. Park this week leased his
Minden blacksmith shop to S. +.
Clatterbnck, who is an experienced
man in that line. Mr.. Park has found
it necessary to relinguish the man
agement of his established business
in order to devote all his time to
the duties of sheriff and assessor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06
1000 NATURALIZATI0NS
MAY BE CANCELLED

Over 1000 naturalization papers is
sued by the government since the
close of the World War in California.
Nevada and Arizona, in which Naf
turalization Examiner Litteton Off
ciated for the examination, will be
cancelled unless the receivers can
prove that they were not obtained
under fraud, according to the San
Francisco Examiner.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06

FORs E-Mammoth Thornless
Blackberry Vines at $S per hund-
red 12c cents each under 100 VIM.
Thran, Lathrop, Calf.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-04-06

Record-Courier fer Job printing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

All of you who have been think ing of entering The Age -Herald's "50,000 Club" and have not yet made up your minds, and all of those who have already joined here Is some news that should make those who are hesitating about entering get into action at once and those already entered begin to make things hum In the way of securing subscriptions and credits.
 Listen and get this Beginning today the Early Starters Oppor- 900 Club announcements.
 These coupons are just what their name indicates. an oppor- tunity for those who start early in the "50.000 Club" campaign to amass very quickly a lot of credits and to gain a decided advantage over the late starters. Each of these coupons cup to four for any one member), will be good for 100.- 000 Extra Credits when properly filled In and brought or sent to the "50.000 Club" office, accom- panied by subscription order for each coupon. The subscription order can be either new or renewal and the 100000 Extra Credits will be allowed in addition to the reg ular credits on the subscription order. Each member is entitled to four of these Opportunity Coupons and they must be taken advantage of at once as they are limited in time and a little later on will be withdrawn. Remember only Four Opportunity Coupons on each of your first four subscription orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
A lice Terry And Ramon Nauarro In Where Placement Ends," Trianon

Rex Ingram has captured in mag riticent fashion the romantic and exotic spirit of the South Seas in his latest production for Metro, Where the Pavement Ends" which comes to the Trianon Monday. It is the first picture ever made with two endings, d happy ending and a sad ending. Both endings will be presented and the public will be asked to vote it's choice. It Is an extraordinary protoplay in every detail-beautiful in conception and execution. It is not like anything MT. Ingram has ever done mad it marks another high point in the career of thisyoung geni- us of the films. To say that Where the Pavement Ends" is Mir. Ingram's work is to say that it bears the stamp of distinction and artistic fin esse. This production Is certainly off the beaten track, in visual appeal as well as In story.
 The story tells how love came into the life of the lonely, beautiful daughter of a South Seas missionary. And it is romance supreme, amid the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

members have been published. then everybody will know who the ann bilious are, that have lined up for the race. The list of members will be long one, judging from the way the entries are being received and it is right that it should be, as The Age Heralds offer is more than Hberal-it is generous-and the the more who enter and take an active part. the asier will it be to own one of the eight cars. The arrange ment of the distribution of the auto mobiles among all five districts Aas been highly praised throughout the campaign territory and has brought many messages of approval. Three big cars go to the field a large the five districts. All falling to re- ceive an automobile are guaranteed S5 cents in cash for every new order they secure during the entire cam paign. There are no losers in the "50 900 Club"
 A number of men and women wis tied the Club" offices yesterday and made their entries a S members of the Club"
 OPEN TO ALL
 Particularly noteworthy is the fact that everyone can enter the "50, 900 Club" both men and women That's fine. said young man who entered yesterday. T want to see one of these ladies beat me out for that Jewett, and if any of them do, well, I'll say they will have to go some."
 Another Club" member said she just must have one of those cars 'O-o-o. think of the fun with brand new car of my own. When get that Columbia, Jewett or Essex and, believe me, I'm going to have one of them-Im going to load t chuck full of my friends and spend about half my time in the country"
 When that young woman departed. a determined look gleamed in her big brown eyes. She has entered the ''500e0 Club" for a purpose-to win big, high powered motor car. And she will be heard from later.
 HAVE VARYING AMBITIONS
 With varying ambitions. practical ly every other man and woman in the "50,000 Club" territory is aroused over the unique and liberal oppor- tunity presented by The Age Herald. All eight cars and the liberal cash payments are to be had simply by gathering credits obtained by secur. ing new and renewal subscription orders for The Age Herald Any man or woman can do it, and boys and girls, too. Aside from the pos sibility of receiving fine car for your time. the fact that you cannot lose, but are guaranteed liberal pay for whatever you may do, makes the "50,0o0 Club the most appealing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
I. l.. l. CHORUSI 10 GIVE 0RAT0R|0'
"The Martyrs" Will Be Offer ing At Jefferson Thea
 ire June "A

The r C. I. male chorus of 90 voices under the direction of Prof. stephen Allsopp, will sing the ora torio, The Martyrs" at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June "A. at the Jefferson theatre. The chorus will be assisted in the production by Prof Fred c. Wiegand's orchestra of 16 pieces, and the following soloists: Leon Cole. as "Lycon;" Mrs. May Shakelford, as "Phias;" Arthur Thomas, as "Thais." The concert will be staged under the auspices of the department of social science Cf the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. The oratorio will be com plimentary to the public. and tickets for admittance may be obtained free of charge from the T. c. l. offices in the Marx building, or from members tf the chorus.
 The T. c. I. male chorus presenting the oratorio was consolidated with the Jefferson male chorus in 1915. The object of the organization is to study music and work for its Sd- Nancement through public perform ances, and to contribute tC' the mu Sieal culture of its members. Elm ployes of the T. C. I. company and others interested comprise the mem t5erShip of he organiZation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
DRIVE OUT

Grove Park is located on the car line be- tween Edgewood and Red Mountain. Drive out today and see for yourself; or call our courteous representatives, who will be glad to show you over the prop erty without importuning you to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

proposition ever offered in this city. Or any other city. for that matter In eight short weeks the winners will have been decided, and then some men and women will skim about over the country in their own new, handsome utomobiles-cars that they secured without one penny of cost, save only a little of their spare time devoted to the pleasant work of securing subscription orders for The Age-Herald from their friends and nei ighbors.
 The credits that will win these fine automobiles are obtainable only through yearly subscription orders for The Age Herald. And the best part of it is that no one has to col feet for the subscription orders ia advance. No money is collected at all for the renewal orders, yet cred it's toward winning the cars are is sued on them. On the new orders. only S5 cents is collected by the Club" members and this self-samo s5 cents-all of it--is returned by The Age Herald to the member se- curing it. at the end of the "50,000 Club" campaign, should he or she fail to secure enough credits to win a car. So you see. all you collect is yours. What more liberal offer could we make? Each new and old order counts the same in regular credits, 25o00 credits being allowed on each order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
Entries Rushing Tn

With public interest in The Age Herald's great "50,000 Club" with it's wonderful offer of eight fine automo- piles free and generous cash pay ments to all who take an active part; with positive and absolutely guar antee of ample pay to everyone, in- creasing by leaps and bounds, en- tries of ambitious men and women desirous of owning an automobile without cost and assured of receiv- ing ample compensation for then time, whether they might win a car or not, are being rushed to the '50.- 900 Club" headquarters. Fifth floor AgeHerald building. so that they will appear in the first list of Club" members to be published soon.
 Every day now. hearts are being won by the magnificent array of au- tomobiles and the generous method with which The Age-Herald will con- duct the 100000 Club" campaign. Every day sees new aspirants spring up, all determined to share in the au- tomobiles and the cash payments The Age-Herald will give to those who devote little of their spare time in boosting "Alabama's Foremost Newspa per"
 When the names of the "Club''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

000 ures Malaria, hhh 6hlL,,. Ghills and nd R;5;",,: Fsysr,
 Fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

beauty and strangeness of the leis- urely tropic where love and hate burn with consuming flame.
 Two men fight for her with that furious madness which can be engen- dered only by jealousy over beauti- ful girl. Thence the plot moves for ward to thrilling climax. The story has in 1t all that strange and exotic romance which is associated with the islands far below the equator.
 Alice Terry plays the role of the missionary's daughter with charm as well as tremendous power and feel ing. Ramon Novarro, who portrays the man who symbolized love to the lonely girl. should add considerably to his reputation as one of the most popular young actors on the screen by his fine work in this picture. Ed ward Connolly s the missionary and Harry T. Mercy as the villainous tra- der are excellent.
 Rex Ingram prepared the screen version, which was based on a story by John Russell.
 Static elimination has been a prob lem of over 20 wears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17
YALE IMPEACHMENT ON
Exercises Begin With Presentation
 Of "kinK Learo On Campus

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16.- The 222d commencement at Yale uni versity, which began tonight with the presentation of King Lear" on the college campus by the dramatic association. marks the 150th ami versary of the graduation of Nathan Hale, patriot spy of the American Revolution. In recognition of this event, there will be a guard of honor at the Nathan Hale study in front of Old Connecticut Hall on the college campus on Baccalaureate Sunday and on commencement day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-17

Static elimination has been a prob lem of over 20 years.