davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02
DAYTON-YERINGT0N HIGH
WAY Is AUTHORIZED

County Clerk Lothrop has been ad-
vised by the State Highway Commls-
sion that they had considered favor
ably the resolution of the board ol
county commissioners. relative 10 the
construction of the Wabuska-
son project and that bids would be
requested in the very near future
safs the Manson Valley News.
The completion of this road will De
of untold value to Mason Valley as
it will not ony provide an excellent
road for people from this section to
Dayton. Carson City and Reno, but
will also provide a valuable connect
ing link for an all winter route to
the southern part of Nevada and
California as we'll,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02
GENOA DANCE !
GREAT SUCCESS
Sufficient Funds Raised
to Provide Tennis
Court for School

The dance given at Raycraft's
hall in Genoa last Saturday night as
benefit to the school of that town.
was the largest attended affair of
its kind held there in number of
year. People were in attendance
from Markleeville. Sheridan, Carson.
Reno, Minden, Gardnerville and all
parts of the Valley was we'll repre-
sented. The crowd was SO great
that people took turns in dancing,
the floor being too small to accom-
modate all at one time. At that the
dancers were packed in like sar-
dimes, but everybody was there for
the avowed purpose of having a
good time and they had it, The
music by the Everett orchestra was
highly praised by the dancers from
outside points and praise from the
home folks was not necessary.
One of the outstanding features of
the benefit, was a fortune-telling
booth presided over by descendent
reigned in the Valley of the Nile.
about four Thousand years ago. Her
name was Nazia Kravagzivadinazquia
and she entered the hall with all the
pomp and royal ceremony due such
celebrated parsonage. Business
was brisk at the fortune-telling
booth, married men and women be-
ing startled and surprised at the ac-
curacy that the past was revealed.
At times the lady of mysterious
magic was commanded to halt, so
perfectly was the past told. Then
the fappers and sheiks caught the
fever, and what the lady in royal
robes did not tell them was not
worth knowing. They, yes, all Of
them left the Egyptian tent with a
blush on their cheeks. and ON the
back of their necks for that matter.
Then came the hour for refresh
ments and the lady from the Nile,
threw back her veil, and revealed
the mysterious person to be no other
than Mrs. ]. l.. Campbell
The refreshments served by the
Genoa ladies, was the best ever and
was ravenously enjoyed by all. Fear
that the "eats" would not hold out
until the last person was fed, was
dispelled, when Genoa ladies heapej
the table high with sandwiches and
cakes. No one went away hungry,
thanks to the carefully laid plans OF
those hard-working ladies.
The dance was given, as stated
above. as benefit to the Genoa
school. The youngsters of tina. dis
trict crayed a tennis court and in
asmuch as the dance was so liberal
ly patronized, their wishes will. Row
come true.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02
WILLIAM II. JAMES GAINS
SINCE OPERATIONAT RENO

W. II. James, who was hurried to
Reno last week for a serious surgi-
cal operation, has surprised the
doctors with the rapidity of his re-
coyery from the ordeal. According
to information received in Carson
the gentleman is already able to sit
up in a chair part OF the time, and
was at all times more active and
strong than was expected of man
his advanced years and suffering
from SOS erious a cause. A blood
vessel of the back burst and the
blood which escaped therefrom Hood
ed part of the abdominal cavity
Carson News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02
WELL
IS ABANDONED

The Fallon Eagle, reporting On
the oil situation in Churchill county,
has the following to say relative to
the Syndicate we'll:
AT the Syndicate operation
were virtually abandoned about
two weeks ago when the drill
was approaching the 3300foot
depth. Water had been shut off
but drilling was very slow in
three-inch hole through a dense
structure. Another we'll will be
drilled if the Syndicate company
resumes operations, it was an
nounced."
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02
SHIPMENT OF
STEERS MADE

steers were shipped from Minden
Tuesday by the Antelope Valley
Land & Cattle company. Two days
were required to drive the steers
from the company's holdings in
Antelope Valley to the shipping
point, six cowboys being in charge
of the drive.
This shipment of steers We're just
recently brought in from the sum-
mer range and were inexcellent con-
dition. 1t is understood that the
shipment brought top prices in the
coast market.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02
YERINGT0N JAPANESE GETS
LONG PRISON SENTENCE

Joe Yama, a yerington japanese
was in the federal court at Carson
City Monday on a dope charge. He
was fined 500, ordered to pay costs
and to make the penalty for his
crime one not easily forgotten. Judge
Harrington sentenced him to serve
three years in the government prison
at Leavenworth.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02

Greeting cards in the latest lined
envelope designs. Cards either print
ed or engraved. Make your selec-
tion early to avoid substituting All
orders. for engraved cards must be
in before December ls'
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02
PINE NIT WOOD FOR SALE

Wood delivered for s12 per cord
cash off truck, or $3.50 banked il
Pine Nut Phone 239.
H. H. RAYCRAFT.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02

Opportunity is like a royal flush
you're only likely to get one in a
lifetime.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-11-02

Make your selection early for
greeting cards. A beautiful line of
received at this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Four Year Girl
Plays in Movies
in Alaska

TOUR ytar.old Marguerite sohoch,
l. trt Of seattle. known 90 hundreds
Ok ptopls IN this city FOR her dane
Ing. ~ now making good in the
movies
Marguerite. or Msrgie. M shs r
known on the screen. II p0w Ia An
chorngc. Alaska. with her mother.
and s. appearing IN tho picture. The
Chechakns." which 81 being filmtd
by iho Alaska Motion Picture Corp
Aiafgic is claimed by her father, w.
IT. sehechsrt. 20 b. tho youngest acs
trcsa on tie moving picture screen
that n playing heavy paria Mem
bern of tho cas-, % tho company have
locn astonishcd az the ability the BE-.
slc Eiri has displayed IN her part
Ia Seattle MarEio vas pupil o.
tho Douglas Dancing school shs be-
gsn dancing lessons When Shs was
bat two years old and continued them
until ale LETT for Alaska With the
moving picture company.
asrFic takes tho role Of a ship
wrecked walf, playing with William
s'ils. tho sea captain WHOSE life she
enters Tho picture deals with The
isnderfoot in Alaska. a. the name In
dicatcs. and Includes many Fcsnes Of
tho sea.
Several scenes from the picture
have horn received IN Seattle BY the
gifl'A father
The lttie Eiri left Seattle on March
IS and u expected 70 return IN tie
fan. The filming ot the picture viii
have hecn completed BY this time, I,
Is believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

cal ana state. a. well 90 national
supervision"
A strp such os Massachusetts, Las
taken Sc being seHously thought ~
a. The only way In which Washing
ton timber may BE- saved. a bill was
passed a. the last legislature provid-
ing for d serious consideration Of the
rcfororirafion problem ~ Washing
ton The blll alto provides Tor q pre-
hminary survey 10 b. made by a
committee. FOR the purpose Of deter
mining d method u forest taxation.
Those present at the discussion.
which 81 but q preliminary 10 the
hearing 20 be- given Ia the fan ~
Senator 3cNaTy. chairman Of The
congregational forestry committee.
and fiye associates. were: Professor
Crondal Of tho university. DR.. Chlnn.
OF the ioggers' association: Dean
Winkenwerder. or the university:
Col Hanson. chairman Of the com
mittee. Col Greeley. head Of all the
forestera. Rep Saunders Of tho leg
islature: MAJ. Olea. temporary secre-
tary Of tho committee. Mrs Granger.
OF British Columbia: Asahel Curtis.
Seattle photographer and natural re-
source expert, and Superintendent
Wiegle Of this forestry district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Principles of Free
Speech Outlined

ST. LOUIS. June - Eight
canons which "smbody sound prac'
lice and just aspirations Of a free
press" were outlined In an address
today before the international TO
tary convention by james T. VIII
Jams. Jr. editor OF the Boston Tran
.ecripL
These canons concern the oppor'
tunities Of the press M a chronicle.
and It's obligations as Il teacher and
Interpreter: its freedom. lis indie
pendence. its sincerity. truthfulness
and accuracy. is passion for fair
play and It's sense OF decsncy." said
Williams.
lie scored publications that
pandor TO and are supported by a
llcentious minority Of peopie-a u.
oentious minority that assumes tho
pfivilegN Of free speech and basely
betrays It's responsibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
OLE LARSON IS
BUT NO. 10,102
He Must Work Where We
Put Him, Says Official

wALt.A wALI.A. June Gloon
vic, No. loIos to-day paced the
"fish" cell as the big tank where
,lN now prisoners are placed Is
called by guards and cons" alike.
No. 1910: appeared nervous. on
the point OF collapse. Now and then
he peoked neryousiy out az the
sunUsht witch steals In thru the
iron barred window.
Capt. Thomas said No. ioi0s was
TO finish the routine OF measure
ments. ''musging and finger print
ing today and be assigned n pcTman.
ent cell and permanent work.
Hes just i0iOs to us" said a
prison official. ''He says he IL an
expert accountant. Maybe he IL.
but that doesn't nrean anything. II
there isn't any OF that kind Of work
for him 10 do. hem work where
there is work. That's all"
No. f0i0s Is Ole s. Larson. former
president Of the scandinavian Amer.
lean bank or Tacoma, who entered
thr prison TO serve his three. 10
flve.year term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
RefOrestdtiOn Is Urged
to SdUe Timber Supply
Men Who Meet With Greeley Say Forests
Will Be Gone in 20 Years

In 20 20 70 years. experts estt
mate. Oh available Washingten tim.
Der irill be- cut 20 the ground and
this state win be- forced 10 90 beg
ging for lumber. even as Minnesota
and massachusetts now beg from
""
This was the opening statement
made b. Col Howard Hanson. chair.
man of the state Improvement com
mittec. al an informal luncheon
held az the Frye hotel Wednesday,
at noon. The meeting WIa featured
by The presence Of Lieut.. Col. VIII
liam u. Greeley. chief forester Of the
United States. Col. Greeiey listened
carefully 10 the informal dircun.
sion. taking but a small part In the
actual conversation.
Dean Hugo Wlnkenwerdcr. head
or the University Of Washington
forestry school. was present IN his
capacity of chairman OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce forestry commit
tee. The statement waH made BY
Col. Hanson, based on figures com
piled by Dean winkenwerder. that
az present $500. 900. 900 feet Of lum'
Der are cut yearly In this state. Tn.
der the proper reforestation proceed
ure. this state would produce 5000
600 900 board feet OF lumber per
wear. This statement WIS Endorsed
by col. Greeley. who added.
"Ths growing Of timber has be-
CONS - important that y needs 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Legion Urges Families
to Stay in City July 4
put Off Your Picnic" Is Their Plea; Big
Time Is Being Planned

district from Second ave. to L.
nora a.
Following tine parade. activities will
be Transferred from the downtown
district TO Woodland park where.
previous 10 the oath OF ailegioncr
program, Gold Star Mothers ihose
whose sons went 20 France iu behalf
OF their country and did not return
will plant popy seeds In tho name
OF Halnier. Noble Post. and In mem
ory OF those who gave their lives on
Flanders fields
In tho evening iG-act progrum
win be offered In the University of
Washington stadium This program
will Include not only competitive
drills betwecn frnicrnal ogsaniya-
tons. fire apparatus aud ladder
exhibitions. but also acrohalic
performance such as have never
previously been seen in the stadium.
The program viii conclude WITH the
display Of 10000 worth Of fireworks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Before laying plans FOR an out-in-
the country Fourth Of July picnic, "
plead members OF the American lie.
gion Fourth-of-July committee who
met "Wednesday night at no Savoy
hotel. hear about the pBns we've
laid Then save tho picnic Tor some
sunday when there's nothing TO do
In town"
According 10 Mervillc ~, Mslnnis,
committee chairman who prc ddcd
Wednesday night. this years cclcbra.
ton is 20 bc the biggest Of its kind
Seattle has ever had. A bigger par
AIDE. more afternoon activities. and
Just twice the number OF fireworks
that were shown last year, Is prom
ised.
The days celebration will cont
mence at 10 a. m. when the parade
featuring soldiers ana sailors. frater.
nal organization marchers floral
floats and numerous bands. proceeds
to wind lis way toward the dowuteNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
PEACEMAKER
IS "BEANED"

LOS ANGELES. June 2i-Art
Accord. a movie star. who intervensd
when n wild party" in a Holly
wood bungalow became little too
rough, nearly had his ear severed
when one Of the merIymaksra hit
him over the head with :. chair.
His alleged sAsaiIants, James
Roche. %. and W. A. Warren. Il.
were charged today with suspicion
OF assault with a deadly weapon. Po-
leo ailego the two men had spent
the evening at tho bungalow OF
Floyd Alexander and Lesaa Simp.
son. two actresses In bathing girl"
pictures.
After n heavy drinking bout, Il IS
charged. tho two men fell 20 quar-.
reling between themselves and PTS
tolls were drawn. Accord. living near
by, rushed TO the scene OF the tu
multi and received the blow on the
head.
The two girls. who were taken into
custody with the men. were fined
$50 each yesterday for disturbing the
peace of Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
NEED PICKERS
AFTER JULY 4

That berry pickcrs should not en-
train for the fields earlier than July
Ia the warming sounded hy " H.
PauihamuH. president of tho Puyal'
iup aud sumner Fruit Growers asso.
citation.
Puyallup growers have announced
q set price Of IS cents per crate for
shippers and so cents per crate for
canncra. Cabins. bunks. cook stoves
wood aud water nrc furnished free
n charge by Tho grower while the
picker supplies Tho cooking utensils
and the bedding material
Berry picking Is not q mans job
according to Paulhamus. because his
fingers are 100 stiff For ;his reason
woman and children are employed
70 a great extent In tSp fields. Chi
dron under 10 years viii not be en-.
gagged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Here and There

I.nndslldes caused by excessive
rainfall have resulted IN eight deaths
In and about Tokyo IA the past -
hours.
The biggest iiquor roundup Ia mo
history II Nevada was made on
wednesday. when 90 men were ar
rested Tor alleged violation Of the
national prohibition act
New silver veins. rich IN ore. have
been discovered VA the famous Keno
Hn district. near Dawson. Y J.
The washington Coast ARTILLERY
viii hold Us reunion
banquet in the Masonic club rooms
Arcade building. Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Evidence Is Taken
From Sink Trap

\ leadtn siuk trap which yielded
a pint o. mooushiua when dincon
nectcd hy en- cxpiumber member
Of The police dry squad proved 20 BE-
the undoiug Of Carl Bamting. -,
after "A thoro search Of a soft drink
shop at 1918 Eighth age- had
failed previously TO briuE any liquor
10 light. As result. Bsa;uting was
compelled to cool his heels in 1aii
untll hn nostca laA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

MarEie VIII next invade California.
according 10 her fathers present
plans. but rho VIII not SO stranger.
~ her work IN Alaska this SUMMER
has already been recognized Ia the
moving picture colonies of the South
aud many Inquiries concerning her
havr been received both by her par
ents and by The company she II now
aHrociated with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
An Aching Tooth Starts
Physician on His Career
Dr. H. w. Goes First Fee Paid Debt of 80
Cents That Saved Him From Disgrace

As an engineer IN an Oregon los
ging camp. W, n. Morse Of salem
studied medicine when no could az.
ford Il at willamette university and
graduated IN 1891. lie went back
to the engino for a short period and
then founn "A hcrtn IA a doctors
office, where he worked Tor two yeare
before setting out Tor himself lie
has been a member OF the Oregon
state health hoard for many ycan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Program Is Kept
a Close Secret

THE Chajrman's Own Program"
Is the announcement for the lunch.
con meeting Of the Membera coun.
eli OF the Chamber OF Commerce at
the Masonic club rooms Thursday.
DsN,ils arc secret. further than
thA Casslus n. Gates. chairman Of
the Members council. gives his as.
surance that they viii bc interest.
ing. The Chamber OF Commerce
baseball team win attend the meet.
Ing. AZ will the team from tho
Portland Chamber OF Commerce and
so other members Of the Portland
chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Governor Signs the
Anti-Cropping Law

SACRAMENTO. Juno p. ~ The
nntI.croppinE contract measure.
which amends me California allen
land law No that Il prohibits aliens
Ineligible 10 citizenship from enter
Ing into cropping contacts with
land oWuvrs. has passed tho final
step and will become law. Cos.
signed the measure yes
tcrday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
Runaway Girl Still
Eludes the Police

No trace had been found Thurs
day, o. Treya SNORT. 90, who e..
capped from tuc Lebanon Home for
Girls iilo W. e5th ~. "Wednesday
morning Tho giFl left "a suicide
note IA hor room in whlvh sha de
clarcd she Intended 10 end her life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
BURGLAR ACTED
- CONSIDERABLY

KANSAS CITY. June IN THE
burglar who robbed Mrs }, n Cal.
Vim during the height OF iho heat
wave vas a eonsidcuto fellow, ae.
cordinE TO his victim. lilo scorncd
her bathing suits. but disappeared
with a $500 fur coat and other win.
ter clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
ONE on nc nRorln.n

Mother etsfniyl- Willie. did you
scs brother kiss the eook7
While SO. ma Honest. didn't
Brother gave me y nickel for look.
ing the other way Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
SIX DROWN IN
TWO ACCIDENTS
Three Victims Of Leaky
Boat on River

BfNoHAMToN. y. -, June si-
Three boys were drowned aud a
fourth narrowly escaped death Ia The
raging auaGuahanna river a. Apa'
lachins yesterday afternoon when tho
boat In which they were rowing up
tho stream suddenly sprung a.lcak
ana went down. The dead arc liar-
Old Wells. 90. Paul Cassidy and Wal
ter Wells. H. Wayne Cassidy. The
survivor managed 70 battle hih way
TO shore.
CIIARLE6TON. ". Va June si.-
Three small children. who were
swimming la the Kanawha river
near here yesterday, drowned before
The eyes Of several expert swimmers
as they stood on the banks. The chill
dren. two girls and a boy. had sim
ulated drowning n number Of times
and when really IN danger, no one
paid attention 20 their cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
RENTED THE BUILDING
FOR HALF A MONTH

fuh HALF n hNNih
DR.. Coe temporiEcc. criticised the
location and compromised by offer.
ing 20 take Il Tor half month on
approval. He had 50 lcf,.
The youthful physician was hun
Ery, and he entered a nearby res.
,aurant to tentatively price a meal
ticket.
Five dollars. cash in advance, "
was the figure.
Or. coe remarked that he might
not be in town long enough 10 eat
IS worth. and took hair n ticket FOR
$3.50.
with so cents left. he interviewed
sign painter and ordered single
costing 81 10 be delivered that after
noon. cash on delivery During the
lunch hour DR.. Coo appeared and
took the sign while the painter was
az lunch. He was drawing four
cards against pat hand.
The sign in place. DR.. Coo await
ed Developments in trepldation. An
hour passed and down the street
appeared the sign painter. Before
him shamhlcd n young farm hand.
DR.. Coe scarcely noticed tho farm
hand. but the sign painter inspired
visions OF being chased from town
by an outraged eitixenry
The farm hand reached DIR. Coo s
office about six SHAMELESS ahead %
the sign PAINTER. Ho paused and
glanced up az the new single while
Tho sign painter closed up the gap
between them. Together they en-.
tered the office. unfurnished except
FOR the doctors blankets in a corner.
The farm hand spoke first and the
sign painter knit his brows.
My tooth aches How much do
sou want 70 pull itg"
JOY entered the soul Of Or. Coe
and he pronounced the words as u
lenediction
one dollar. cash In advance,
Dr. j. Earl Else. assistant profes-
sur Of surgery at tho University OF
Oregon and founder Of the Pacific
Sorthwcs; Medical association. is an.
ethcr physician az the convention
whose carly days were marked by
financial struggle.
Or. Else carried papers in Chicago
while he was studying medicine az
tho Northwestern University Medical
school. During his senior year ne
spread $50 loan over the last sem
ester. borrowing. from one man to
p1y another ON tho da;e promised
until he graduated. credit unim.
paired. and tho last loan settled
thru his newshcy earnings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21

You viii find some real nice for.
nished rooms ~ goulghrs Want "A
column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-21
ny LISTER VI. HUNT

An aching tooth IN the saw 81 a
North Dakota farm hand spelled
success Tor pr Henry W Coo. of
Portland, 49 years ago. II cstab.
lished him In business and allowed
him a. pay n debt Of SO cents. which
threatened 20 stangle him ana force
HIM penniless and in Disgrace from
Mandan. n. ID.
Or. coe. who isfeditor OF the Med
aical Sentinel Of Alrtland. Is attend
Ing the Pacific Northwest Medical
convention, He graduated from the
Long Island College hospital. New
York. IN 1850. and with pair OF
forceps and u few surgical instru'
mcnts he had picked up during his
studies. he set out FOR Mandan TO
practice his profession.
He had IS in his pocket and a
couple OF blankets on his back.
Arrived IN Mendan. he foup,Fr "A
vacant store and asked the RENAL
price.
Ten dollars a month. cash IN ad"
.-nt,fs, 20 ms fha f-.niv
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Tips on Playing Basket Ball.;
Correct Rule. interpretations
by ED THORP.
~ FFENSE.' The best offense
is the short passing game.
It puts every member of the

~ FFENSE.' The best offense
| is the short passing game.
- 1t puts every member of the
cam in motion. The players keep
changing direction, breaking to-
ward the ball to receive the pass
and catching and passing while
IT'LL on the run.
This naturally tends to confuse
the opponents and break up their
defense. Short passes in the middle
of the floor tend to draw the de-
Tense out and allow the offensive
players to cut for the basket. Short
passing close to the basket is also
most effective. 1t often confuses
the defense to such an extent that
they continually block one another
off.
Il must be kept in mind that it is
impossible to develop the short
passing game unless the players
keep in motion. And it is important
that the receiver always cut toward
the ball. There is great danger of
your passes being intercepted if you
pass to. player standing still or
to one who is moving from the
passcr when the pass is made.