davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-11
gn m errnrianr.

ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of
MOSES ANDERSON; who died twenty-five
four years ago today. and WAVERLY AN
DERSoE, who departed this Life one year
ago.
We will never forget Williams smiles.
He was always gentle and kind.
Forget them? No! We never will.
In life we loved them dearly,
In death we love them still.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May their souls rest in peace.
THE FAMILY.
BARNES. In loving remembrance of cur dear
son and brother, WILLIAM II. BARNES,
who died one year ago today. January IL.
Once the music of his voice
Made our happy hearts rejoice,
And his bright and smiling face
Was the sunshine OF our place.
But his chair is empty now
And in bitter grief we bow,
For our hearts are empty yet
And we never can forget
BARNES. In loving memory of my brother,
who died one year ago today. January Ii.
Dear brother, how we miss you,
No one but God can tell;
But some day hope TO meet you
And never say farewell.
beloved and devoted mother and grand
mother. KATHARINE SHEPPARD GIBSON.
who left us fourteen years ago today, jan.
LUBELLE E. AND ESTHER L. BUTLER.
JOHNSON. In remembrance of my mother,
FANNIE WEST JOHNSON, who passed
away two years ago today, January IL. 1921.
Cone but not forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER EMMA.
JOHNSON. Sacred to the memory OF our little
son, WILBUR N. JOHNSON. who entereds
the haven of rest six years ago today. Jan.
uary IL, 1917.
'Gone, but never to ba forgotten
MOTHER AND FATHER. .
KRAFT. In loving memory OF my dear moth
er. ANNIE KRAFT (nee Heller, who de-
parted this life eight years ago today. jan
uary IL. 1915.
What would ! give to clasp your hand,
Your loving face to see;
Your pleasant smile made life worth while
Which meant so much TO me.
HER ONLY DAUGHTER. MAMIE TREss !.
MCDONALD. In loving remembrance Of or :.
dear father, JAMES H. MCDONALD, wiz
passed away eleven Ie years ago today. Januars
RICKETTS,. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our beloved son, WILLIAM F. RICKETTS,. z
who entered into rest seven years ago today,
January IL, 1918.
How we miss the welcomed footstep
or the one we loved so dear;
Oft listen for his coming
Feeling sure that Willie is near.
No one knows the silent heartaches
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For our darling we loved well. !.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten
Fresh our love shall ever be; H.
For as long as there Is memory
We shall ever think of thee.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER
MRS. EMMA E. AND CHARLES r.
RICKETTS,
ROGERS. In memory of my dear husband J,
WILLIAM II. ROGERS. who died four years
ago today. January IL 1919.
Thou art gone bur not forgotten
Fresh my love will ever be:
For as long there is memory
I will always think Of thee
HIS WIFE, MARY E. ROGERS
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FRANCIS A. KING EXPIRES;
NATIvE.0F WASHINGTON
Served in Spanish-American War
and Later Entered u. 8.
Service as Plumber.

Francis A. King, one of the oldest
plumbers and native residents of this
city, died Tuesday following a long
illness. He was seventy years old.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence, rs Bryant street, tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock. thence to st.
Aloysius Church, where requiem high
mass will be sung. Interment will be
in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. King was born here. He was
engaged in the plumbing business for
many years. At the outbreak of the
Spanish American war he became one
of the first volunteers. Following his
discharge he was appointed to the
old land ONCE as plumber and after
q number of years was transferred to
the new Interior Department, where
he served up to the time of his retire.
ment,
Evening star., 1923-01-11
GEORGE SAUERWEIN DIES.
Retired Farmer of Montgomery
County Was Long Ill.

George William Sauerwein, a re-
tired farmer of Montgomery county,
Md. for many years. died at his home
in Gaithersburg. Md, last Thursday
night, following an illness of over year
Of complication of diseases.
He is survived by his widow and three
children, Howard c. and Mrs r. p
Ricketts, of Washington. D. c., and
George jr.. at home; two brothers,
John c. of Littleton and Charles of
Frederick.
Funeral services were held In Pools
vile Baptist Church Sunday at IL
O'Clock by the Rev. Nicholas. of Cedar
Grove Md, after which interment was
in Monocacy cemetery, at Bealls-
willie. Md.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
PALESTINE EXCLUDE
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 70
Brother Placidus Lenne Of the
Franciscan Order Came to Wash
ington First Time in 1897.

Brother Placidus lame. o. r. NJ,
well known to American pilgrims and
visitors to Palestine, died at George
town Hospital yesterday morning.
Brother Placidus was born September
%, 1853. in Cologne and came to Amer
lea when a young man. He entered the
Franciscan order at Cincinnati in 1877
and for many years was engaged in edu-
cational work In Louisville and Cincin-
natl in connection with the Franciscan
schools.
In 1895 he entered the services OF the
Commissariat OF the Holy Land in New
York. and when that body was trans
ferred to Washington, two years later,
he came with it.
Brother Placidus spent fifteen years
in Palestine as a professor and guide,
where he became well known to q num-
ber of Americans. He returned to
Washington in 1914.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
tomorrow morning at the monastery in
Brookland. Burial will be in the Fran
ciscan private cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Whyte, Ficco, Brown and Miller won
much applause. while Harry Angelica,
baritone, was forced to respond to
several encores.
Cleary's quartet and Jesse Browns
minstrel company kept the audience
In rare good humor, while a cake
walk, directed by the Stars lunch
room chef and Phil Brown, head
janitor, had to be repeated many
times. Frank Williams danced until
he was tired. A jazz orchestra was
a feature of the evening, and illus
trated songs, the audience participat-
ing, were thoroughly enjoyed
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Even Cross Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

A teaspoonful OF ''California Fig
Syrup" now will quickly start liver
and bowel action and in a few hours
you have a well. playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Fig Syrup because it never
fails TO work the sour bile and consti-
patton poison right out OF the little
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WANT NEW FIRE ENGINE.
Benning Citizens Make Protest
Against Old Apparatus.

Protest was made to the District
Commissioners in resolution adopt
ed last night by the Benning Citizens
Association at its meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall against the assignment Of
an old fire engine to that section. The
association declared that promise of
a new engine has been standing for
some time and now information has
reached 1T that new engine will be
placed in the center of the city and
an old one sent to Benning. The re-
mainder of the meeting was occupied
with routine business.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
AUTO THEFT CHARGED.

Robert Lee Smith, twenty-four, was
arrested yesterday by Headquarters
Detectives Jett and Davis on charge
of the theft of the automobile Of
William p. Hartigan of 2239 Shan
non place southeast. Police declare
that Smith has confessed.
A charge of grand larceny was
placed against him and bond was
fixed at $500. Smith had been room
ing at 1414 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

stomach and bowels without cramping
or overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup which
has directions for babies and children
Of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you must say California" Refuse any
imitation
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FOUND.

RRISDLE BULL. male, short tail, one eye
blind. washington Animal Rescue League,
COIIIE DOG-Male 1445 Milford rd. NV
Pearl, lBEADS-Between Union station and
9Th NV, Jan. 8. Call Govt Hotels. P @.
327 liz
Evening star., 1923-01-11
HOWARD GREER EXPIRES.
Former Insurance Man to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Howard Greer. at one time general
agent of the liability department of
the United States Casualty Company
of New York. with offices here. died
Tuesday. His widow. Mrs. Mary H.
Greer, survives him. His home was at
400 Carroll avenue Takoma Park, d. C.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow at the Brightwood
Park M. e. Church. The Masonic fra
ternity will have charge of the serv-
ices. Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ARENA FOR BIG BOUT
TO BE BUILT RAPIDLY

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 10
Construction work on an arena for
the championship bout at Shelby, July
4, between Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight title holder, and Tom Gibbons.
st. Paul challenger, will be com
pleted in twenty days, Mike Collins,
who assisted in signing up the bout,
announced over long distance tele-
phone from Shelby.
Collins met f. H. Wilde. general
passenger agent of the Great North
ern railway. at Shelby and. at Il con-
ference with him and other railroad
officials. it was said that 1900 sleep
ing cars would be arranged for to
transport fight fans to Shelby and
that dining car service would be pro-
yided for 10000 persons.
Many additional sleepers will be
furnished for the fight, it was said.
The Shelby Commercial Club, it was
stated by Collins, will arrange sleep
ing and eating accommodations for
any number of people.
10y j.. Molumby, state commander
of the American Legion, returned to
Great Falls last night, after being
the principal promoter at Chica go,
where the fight articles were signed.
Molumby stated that a score or more
OF special trains are being arranged
for eastern cities.
Evening star., 1923-05-10


Johnson to date has failed to show
the type of punching prowesS that
wins championships, but under expert
tutelage his hitting has improved to
a marked extent, in the opinion of
observers. His hackers are counting
upon his youth. aggresSiveneSS and
speed to overcome the forty year-old
willard, to whom he will Concede
more than forty pounds in weight.
five inches in height and eight inches
In reach.
The young westerner gained his
present place in the heavyweight
spotlight chiefly by his defeat of the
veteran trial horse. Bill Brennan. in
a fifteen-round bout early this year.
Previously he attracted attention by
knocking out Bob Martin. former A.
E. +. champion in ten rounds.
Johnson. who was born in Des
Moines and is nearing his twenty
professional ring engagements. of
He has been defeated hut three times
The full program for Saturday fol-
lows: Four rounds, Joe McCann,
Newark, n. J., VS.. Harry Drake, Eng
land: six rounds. Jim Herman, Oma-
ha, Neb.. VS.. AL Reich. Newark, n. j.;
ten rounds, Fred Fulton. Minneapolis.
VS.. Jackw Renault. Canadian title
lolder; fifteen rounds Luis F'irpo, Ar:
gentina. VS.. Jack McAuliffe, I'd, De-
troit, fifteen rounds; Jess Willard,
former champion, VS.. Floyd johnson,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Those who are close to Jack Kearns
say he is not worrying any about the
outcome of the Shelby fight. He
doesn't say this himself, if only for
the reason that it would be foolish
manager who grabbed his own show.
The dope is that he figures Gibbons
to be a fast-moving. hard hitting
young man who will give Dempsey
a fine work out in preparation for
bigger battles to come. Maybe so.
Suffers in Comparison.
A lineup of the most important
battles fought by the two men
doesn't give Gibbons much of a look
in, but. of course, comparative facts
of the sort don't always mean any
thing. Sometimes they mean moth
ing at ALL Just the same looks al
ways figure in the preliminary dope.
Take Gibbons most important
fights, as follows: Two battles with
Billy Miske, one ten rounds, no deci-
sion. and the other lost to Miske on
doubtful foul in ten rounds. Miske
is the best man Gibbons has met so
far, with the exception Of Harry
Evening star., 1923-05-10
FIVE BOUTS ARE CARDED
: AT SPORTLAND TONIGHT

When the gong sounds for the
opening clash of the boxing program at
Sportland Heights tonight, Washing
ton fStic followers are expected to
be there in full force.
A good battle is expected to take
place when Johnny Reno will hook
up with Joe Chaney in the main at
traction. There will be four other
bouts.
Another change has been made in
tonight's card. Johnny True, who
was booked to clash with Jimmy
Brock Of Baltimore. will he unable
to perform as he is suffering from
muscular trouble. Sailor Woodman
will fight in his place.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
TUNNEY WILL BATTLE
CARP-McTIGUE VICTOR

NEW YORK, May 10.--Gene Tun-
ney. American light heavyweight
champion, will be Mike McTigue's
second opponent for the world 175-
pound title, provided the Irish Amer
lean successfully defends his crown
against Georges Carpenter on July
IA, probably at the Yankee stadium.
This was assured when Joe Jacobs,
McTigue's manager, agreed to accept
Promoter Tex RickarG'S terms for a
match with Tunney, conditional upon
the outcome of the CarpentierMc-
Tigue battle.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Greb, by whom Tommy was deTeated
in their last fight.
The best he has met outside of these
two scrappers are third-raters. to say
the best for them. Joe Burke. George
Asche, Soldier Morton. Harry Foley,
Pat Mccarthy and Chuck Virgins
have been knocked out by Gibbons
and Virgins. by all odds. is the best
of the lot. BARLEY Madden gave him
an awful hold last year and went the
ten-round distance.
AS for Dempsey, he has knocked out
every prominent heavyweight now
before the public with the exception
of Harry wills. whom he has not met,
and the youngsters who have come
into prominence since he fought Car
pentier-McAulIffe, Johnson and FIR
po, Carpenter. Jess Willard. Brennan.
Gunboat Smith, Carl Morris. Fred
Fulton, Porky Flynn and Battling Lee
whisky when he was good-haye all
fallen to sleep before Dempsey's as
sault and not one Of them. except
Brennan has lasted out four rounds.
Jack has not met SO clever a man
as Gibbons, however, and this fact
may be significant July 4, next. We
say, may.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

HAVRE. Mont. May 10.-Tommy
Gibbons will estab training quar-
ters in Havre May 20. according to an
announcement by Mike Collins. Col
Inns informed representatives of the
Associated Press that the Havre dele
cation had agreed to take $4,000
worth of tickets to the battle.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
JANVRIN COMES EAST.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 10
Harold c. Janvrin. shortstop. has
been purchased by the indianapolis
club from Seattle. Janvrin. who
played with the Boston Red Sox,
Washington Americans, st. Louis Car
dinals and Brooklyn Nationals, be-
came free agent last year.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
BIG FIGHT POSTPONED.

between Erminio Spalla of Italy and
Vandcrveer of Holland for the heavy
weight championship Of Europe has
been postponed to May 20. Premier
Mussoiini is attempting to arrange
his affairs SO that he will be able to
witness the match.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DEVELOPS HIS FOOT-WORK
I'm PREPARING FOR SCRAP
Realizes That Engagement With Jess Will Either
Make or Break His Title Aspiratons-Has
Failed to Display Punch.

YORK May 1o-Sped will be Floyd Johnson Saur
NJ Wizards bulk and hitting when the clash
match the milk fund the Yankee
largely
ve1oping ootwork.
knowledge the of his
his youthful has
Fred Fulton tweveround bout Jersey
declared the his
Evening star., 1923-05-10
TOURNEY LEADERS
X-RAY RUNNERS HEARTS

An interesting innovation in con-
nection with the twenty-seventh re-
newal Of the Boston A. A. marathon
race was the X-ray photographs
taken of the hearts of contestants of
known ability before and after the
long grind.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
RETAINS RING HONORS.

LETHBRIDGE. Alta, May 10
Jack Taylor of Winnipeg retained his
Canadian heavyweight wrestling title
last night, defeating Pete Sauers of
Los Angeles, two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
HEAVIES FIGHT DRAW.

TOLEDO. Ohio, May 10.-Joe Lob
man in Toledo and Martin Burke of
New Orleans fought twelve rounds to
a draw last night. They are heavy
weiSltS
Evening star., 1923-05-10
BELIEVES DEMPSEY WILL
FIND GIBBONS REAL FOE
Tex Would Have Staged Contest Had Not Muldoon
Intervened-Confden That Gallenger's
Clever Will Worry Champion.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. May 10Tx Rckard admitted today that William
VI Mudoon had the kibosh a Gibbons fight
have been glad o ohaves staged
said today. THAT
bad match from the standpoint of fighting think Gibbons has
in to
which combination contender It ought be
a good fight, although can't the location"
Evening star., 1923-05-10
BIRD FIRST
IN DISTANCE Event

The District of Columbia Racing
Pigeon Club opened its season with
an old bird race. the entrants flying
from Charlottesville. Va.
The winning. bird. trapped in the
loft of Arthur Asheton. wheaton,
Md. made an average speed per min
ute Of 1.076.S25 yards
There were thirteen lofts and 367
birds competing and they finished as
follows.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
SPLITS EVEN IN SHOOTS.

BOSTON, May 10.-Boston Univer-
sity won from Harvard and lost to
the Army in telegraphic pistol shoots.
Scores were: Boston University,
.SS5; Harvard. 1893 West Point
2.O64. Boston University 1853
Evening star., 1923-05-10

There is no set rule as regards
which foot should be used for the
put-outs, as everything depends on
the throw. A first baseman should
place himself a few inches in. front
OF the bag so he can shift to either
side, depending on the throw. II
the ball is thrown to the right side
he should touch the bag with the
left loot and vice versa.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-05-10
ART FOR OLYMPIC PRIZES.

Winners at the Olympic games in
Paris next year will be presented
with prizes representing sculpture,
painting. literature and music arts
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Figures Speed ea willard Richard Approves Shelby Fight
MT. PLEASANT BOWLERS
ATTACK NAPLES TONIGHT
BY II. II. FRY.

BY H. II. FRY.
~ good duckpn
the Grand Central 1t Mount Pleasant night
and with dark horses competing there
Two class class and class will
doubles, fourteen
the singles also will attack the little
There of fun night when the
the alleys, but there 10 stellar
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Answered by
GEORGE KELLY

First baSeman, world champion
New York Giants. the man who led
National League first baSemen in put
outs and assists in 1922.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, June 8, English worship and
Holy Communion at 10;3O a. m. The
confirmation class will commune for
the first time. This is regular COM
munion also for all church members.
Those desiring to partake, will kindly
announce Friday afternoon and even
ing. The confirmation class meets
with the pastor Saturday morning at
10 o'clock The theme for Sundays
sermon will be: "The Most Unpopular
Subject"
Tuesday evening at o'clock, choir
rehearsal.
Wednesday evening, meeting of
Church Council.
Thursday afternoon, meeting of Mis-
sionary Ladies Aid.
If you are a member of this church,
worship in your church. If you have
no church home, we welcome you.
Members will kindly turn in their
college building fund envelopes.
PAUL H. FELTEN. Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-01
HERE ON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Harris were ar
rivals from Chellas, Washington, Mon
day and spent the week at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs. A. Behr-
man. The trip from the northwest
was made by automobile down the
coast route five days having been
spent on the road. Mr.. Harris, it will
be remembered, was at one time en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
this place, he having sold out to Mack
Bros. Leaving here he engaged in
business at Sacramento for short
time. later going to the state of Wash
ington. He has been exceedingly sue
cessful in his business venture at
Cheallas and is operating one of the
largest department stores in that
thriving city.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-01
NEW TEACHERS
ARE ELECTED

The board of trustees of the Gard
nerville grammar school held meet
ing a few days ago and elected the fol-
lowing teachers for the coming term
Miss Josephine Halwinkel, who has
taught the receiving grades for the
past number of years, has been re-
elected and her retention is the result
of her splendid work in handling the
lower grades.
Mrs. Agnes Woolworth. has been
elected to teach the third and fourth
grades, in the place of Mis- Hull, re-
signed.
Mrs. Blanchard. principal of the
school during the past term, will have
charge of the fifth and sixth grades.
The principalship of the school has
not been filed and 1t is understood that
the trustees are desirous of securing
the services of male teacher to fill
the position. Mrs. Blanchard filled
the position with entire satisfaction.
but her services will be of more bene-
fit to the school in her new position
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-01
AUTO SHOW
AT RENO

"See Nevada in eight days and en-
JOY every minute of it in Reno while
doing it,"
This is the slogan adopted by the
Nevada State Industrial Exposition
and Automobile Show. the dates for
which are June 2 to 9 inc rsive. For
the past month in Reno plans have
gone steadily forward to make the ex-
position the biggest event in Nevada 5
history and one which will bring be-
fore the country ther ichness of the
state and its possibilities.
Advertised extensively in five states,
the exhibition will undoubtedly bring
together the largest crowd ever as
sembled for a state event. The COM
mittee in charge has expended sew
eral thousand dollars for amusements
to entertain the crowds. Two big pa
rades, nightly entertainments by high
class vaudeville artists, dancing, hand
and orchestra music and the carnival
spirit which preavils will all go to
make the event a gala one from the
opening day until the last act end at
daylight June 8.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-01
NEW TRAIN
SCHEDULE

The Virginia & Truckee railroad has
announced a change In its time sched-
ule, effective June IS. While there is
no change in the time of the passenger
train In either direction, additional
service is accorded Virginia City by a
the morning passenger train by the
direct connection at Carson City with
The present daily evening motor to
motor train, which will go through to
Virginia City and return to Carson
City in time to continue through to
Reno on the present schedule of the
motor car.
Returning to Reno. the motor will
leave at 4:55 p. m and arrive at Vir-
ginia City at 7;15 p. m. 1t will re-
turn to Carson City at S:25 D. m.
The present daily evening mortor to
Minden will be discontinued, and this
train will run only on Saturdays and
Sundays. Two mixed trains will con-
tinue to operate between Minden and
Carson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
IS OBSERVED

Memorial Day was fittingly observed
by the people of Carson Valley and the
cemeteries were thronged with people
throughout the day who gathered to
pay tribute to the memory of their
dead. Flowers ing reat profusion were
dead. Flowers in great profusion were
instances 1t was noticed. that where
no SURVIVING relatives OF departed. re-
side here, someone woiil1 stop ,nl
drop bouquet of flowers upon a neg
lecte grave.
Members Of Carson Valley post of
the American Legion, marched to the
Garden cemetery where the simple vet
impressive rltualistic ceremony took
place. after which three volleys were
fired over the graves of the soldier
dead
All of the business houses at Min
den and Gardneryille remained closed
throughout the day and flags in both
towns were placed at half mast.