davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

Miss Clara Dixon became the bride
Sunday afternoon. The marriage
took place at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Harris. the latter being a
sister of the bride. Rev. Bronson of
the Gardnerville Methodist church.
officiated.
The young couple accompanied Mrs.
Autumn Jones and Mrs. Clarence
Beeman from Wellington last Sunday
and when the left that place they
had no thought of getting married SO
soon, although they have been en-
gagged fer the past ten months. Ar
irving here they decided to wait no
longer and relatives assisted in max
ing arrangements for the marriage.
Following the wedding Mrs. Harris
served supper for the couple and
few intimate relatives and friends.
The bride is a graduate Of the Car
son high school and is we'll known
her where she played basketball on
numerous occasions She has resid-
ed in Smith vallev for a number of
years and IS highly esteemed by all
who know here.
The groom Is son of Arthur
Readino. formerly of Mono county.
For the past year he has been en-
ploved In the Reading garage at
Wellington.
The young couple left for Reno
where thew expect to make their
future home.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
BLACK Oren," To Be
Filmed at Carson

"Black Oxen," Gertrude Atherton's
famous book has been adapted to
the silver screen and will be shown
at the Grand Theatre in Carson to-
night. This is said to be one of the
really worth while motion pictures
of recent months. At the same show
house Saturday and Sunday night
Hollywood" in which fifty notables
of the screen appear. will be the
feature showing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
WELLINGTON MAN
HIT BY AUTO

Failure of August Krenknost, 40,
sheep man of Wellington, to look to
the left as he crossed the Reno-Car-
son highway at Browns station Mon
day afternoon may cost him his life.
lie was struck by an automobile
driven by Louis A. Sauer. Truckee
Meadows rancher, who was on his
way to Reno.
Krenknost had parked his automo-
bile on the right side OF the road in
order to get some water for the radi-
ator Finding none ON that side, he
crossed TO the ditch on the opposite
side and was returning when the car
struck him.
Sauer, in his report to Sheriff J. ID.
Hillhouse, said that he blew his horn
but the man evidently did not hear.
Sauer said he was proceeding at the
rate of about 25 miles an hour. The
accident took place in the bend OF the
road at Browns station, perhaps the
most dangerous curve on the entire
highway, reports the Reno Journal
The injured man was picked up
by two women motorists and brought
to St Mary's hospital where he was
attended by DR. S. K Morrison. Lit
tie hope was held for Krenknost's
recovery lie sustained back in
juries. several broken ribs and a
punctured lung, the attending ply
stefan said.
The victim OF this accident is well
known in Gardnerville. For a num-
ber of years he acted as foreman on
the Plymouth ranch for w. f. Dres-
sler and recently bought a ranch in
Smith Valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
HEAVY SNOWFALL
In MOUNTAINS
GREAT BENEFIT
TO THIS VALLEY
Six Feet on Level In
Blue Lakes Section
Wednesday

Gloom of Carson Valley farmers
over the prospects of an accute water
shortage was dispelled this week
when snow began falling Monday.
During the storm more moisture fell
In the Valley than at any time dur
ing the winter and fields have been
thoroughly soaked. The storm, ac-
cording to farmers, is worth a million
dollars to Carson Valley.
Reports received from Blue Lakes
Wednesday afternoon stated that the
snow covering there amounted to 66
inches. Mr.. Coyan reported that
twelve inches of snow fell in that
section from o'clock Tuesday even
ing until noon Wednesday and was
still showing.
Before the storm of this week
the average snow covering in the
Carson river water shed was ap-
proXimately 33 inches. Inasmuch
as snow continued to fall in the high
er elevations yesterday 1t is safe to
say that there is at least six feet
now on the ground there.
While the snowfall in the mountains
is far below normal, it is sufficient.
however, to insure fair crops in this
Valley.
Not only have the farmers been
benefited by the welcome and need
ed storm, but stockmen will share
in the benefit that will result to the
mountain ranges.
The old boys that have smiled in
the face of most discouraging and
gloomy conditions. declaring that a
crop failure in Carson Valley was
never known and would never be
known, are smiling broadly these
days and say. I'VE told you So"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
Geo. Springmeyer
Is In Going Concern

There is an unusually heavy de-
mand for the Simplex auto spring,
an investion in which George
Springmeyer, United States attorney
and Thomas w. Miller, United States
alien custodian, are the principal
owners, according to word received
in Reno, Monday. says the Journal.
Springmeyer stated that the de-
mand was exceeding the supply and
that the San Francisco manufacturing
plant was to be Immediately enlarg-
ed that the output can be doubled
The Simplex spring is made in two
sizes at present, one for cars weigh
ing less than 5000 and the other
for a heavier car. However, a spring
is to be made for smaller cas- and
in view of the fact that the retail
price is about one-half that OF other
high grade makes the oulook Is
bright for the manufacturers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
Stockmen Alarmed
Dairymen Urged Not To
ErnployM Menfrom California

- AIRYMEN of Carson Valley must
exercise every precaution against
&~% the spread of hoof and mouth di-
sease to this section, declared leading
live stock owner yesterday.
Men employed in dairy work in the in
fected districts of California, are seeking
employment elsewhere and may come to
Nevada. Humans are carriers of this con-
tagious disease and the employment of a
man from the infected districts of Cali
fornia, could infect the dairy herds of Car
son Valley and bring ruination to the farm
ers of Douglas county.
The Record Courier has been asked to
broadcast this warning in black type and
urge dairymen, under no consideration, to
employ men from infected districts of Cali
fornia, or even allow them near their dairy
herds or barns.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
MAY PURCHASE
WATER SYSTEM

The pneumatic water system that
supplies Minden may become NUM-
cipally owned, it being reported that
a majority of property holders of that
town having already expressed them
selves as favorable to the purchase.
Individuals have been negotiating
with the Dangberg company for the
purchase of the plant, and with this
knowledge, members of the Minden
Commercial Club held a meeting a
few nights ago to consider a propo-
sition of bonding the town for the
purchase of the water system. The
meeting was well attended by prop
erty holders who favored the pur-
chase
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
GRAND MASTER
HERE In APRIL

Silas f. Ross, Masonic grand
master for Nevada. will visit Car
son Valley lodge at this place on
April 22nd and Douglas lodge at
Genoa on May 10, while making his
tour of the state, he has announced
In Reno.
Additional visits will be made as
10Th; Yerington. Friday, April 4;
Virginia City, Saturday, April 12;
Austin, April IA; Fernley. April 26
Sparks, May 2; Dayton, May i2 and
Reno May 13.
The ceremonial session o. Kerak
Temple of the Mystic Shrine will be
held in Reno on May II and a week
later the Scottish Rite reunion will
take place. Fred Schram, thirty
third degree inspector for
Utah and Nevada is expected in Reno
at that time.
Roy Chichester of Smith Valley,
WAS "a visitor IN Eardn arviIIa Sunday
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
Manhattan Man Kills
Many Coyotes

II. F. Kalbrenner came to Tonopah
from Manhattan recently for the pur-
pose of shipping III pelts secured by
trapping in the northern end of the
county in recent weeks. The ship
nent is valued at about $500 and con-
tains skins of coyotes. bobcats and
,adgers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28
} . . . Z
} STATE FIRE LOSS IN 1922 Z
WAS THREE MILLION I

Nevada's loss from fire dur
ing 1922 amounted to 1924, $50
according to a report of the Ma I
tional board of Fire Under
write, most of which was pre-
ventable, 1t says.
.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-03-28

A highway from Glenbrook to In
cline is being proposed. II built
Douglas county will be expected to
share a part of the expense.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
WHO SAYS THEY DON'T ''TIE .UP''?

One O. M kile writing in the Hearst papers from Dallas solenny declares that simply up with labor.
 kile writes nice little piece, but has big flaw the that Texas and labor trouble with this statement is that 1t true
 In with the farmers and workers of other Texas farmers and labor do tie independent political which be the that the Hearst make They have found results parties for the election of who will stand for the interests of the producers This the policy of the American Federation of Labor and it is a policy which has stood the of time.
 But Texas workers do the kind of political through the biennial the Joint Farnabor Legislative Conference this beyond doubt The Conference which posed of representatives of the Farm Labor Union of Railroad Botehoods and the Texas State Federation of worked harmoniouy throughout the of heexa Le ssat supporting legislation favorable the farlabor forces Of Texas and fighting legislation that unfavorable.
 Cooperation legislative the only tie up be- Texas farmers and labor They work together elect ofice they in various economic An example the splendid the striking railroad shop by the farmers who supplied the families of the strikers with food giving aid that largely enabling the workers to a winning fight
 In of all who familiar conditions what becomes of the Hearst that the farmer simply does like the idea of definite eup with organized labor7 Our that his is left without leg 70
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

I parties and that the surest way to ad- | vance principles IS to support those candidates who accept the principles and to oppose those who reject them. There is nothing involved about this belief; nothing complicated about the practice And 1t is the only way by which Labor can avoid the dissensions and schisms that inevitably must come from party partisanship. Parties must take positions on matters that are not in any sense purely Labor questions. For example, they must deal with the tariff, a matter On which Labor has taken no position for great many years for obvious reasoHs.
 The American Federation of Labor is a Labor organization. Its principal object Is to protect and promote the interests of the toiling masses. It must, i'll the field of politics, press for those men and measures that advance the interests of the toiling masses. Labor has its broad interests of citizenship and general progress, but its first con- cern is solely with the welfare of the great masses of wage earners.
 Principles for which Labor contends can not be the private property of any political party. These principles have to do with humanitarian and 1ibertar ian issues. They are neither Republi can nor Democratic, neither socialistic nor populistic. Not any more than they are Presbyterian or Baptist.
 These principles must be considered by men and either accepted or rejected b y1nen If a whole political party organization wishes to support any or all of Labor's principles, that is entire 1y agreeable to Labor, but such an act could not put the party label on the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
LABOR IN THE
 1924 CAMPAIGN
By SAMUEL GOMPERS.

With national political campaign well under way many eyes are turned in the direction of Labor's efforts in that struggle.
 Various so-ca1led third party move ments are under way, none of them of any particular promise, but all more or less confusing in their locality.
 Those who turn to these so-called third party movements proclaim their profound disgust with what they term the reactionary policy of the American Federation of Labor. They are i'm patient. And they fail to see that their impatience is leading them to the kind of haste which makes only for delay.
 The political policy of the American Federation of Labor will bear examina ton at all times. An examination at this time may be helpful to some who do not fully comprehend its meaning, or who have been beguiled by the phrases of the experimenters and dreamers.
 It is the belief of the American Fed eration of Labor that the greatest re- suits are to be achieved in politics by a devotion to principles rather than to
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

There a cheap Nearly all hrscas workers belong trade they for good work manshp and The workman worth kind of When workers good the which they live generally The lives we'll better than the worker His family wages shops which they live, general of all Go and will find the small practically death The workman his bills and leaves of decency fairness and squardeang the mind with whom he does business.
 Under those conditions plain facts that disputed than that find here and there throughout the the benefits obtaining from trade organizations and who blind their protection that they refuse the light? Still this undispued fact and
 district that organized he has tendency wages by of struggling However, faithful loyal membership the trade bring the light those dark corners where non-unionism exists
 Remember, brothers that few blind of have been the The union has made good that made becomes duty and spread the gospel of labor everywhere there who still organized. Remember also, that bring the union that 1t strengthens organization.
 Do wait for the saaried officers do a Do of the work yourself It the duty of help his owmen the the outside By bringing him help him brighten of life your you building and placing another brick this castle of trade that Gods golden sunshine day of lives know will refuse when understand the of this Therefore a of and there but help do everything power to the unorganzed your districts
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
EDUCATE AS WELL AS ORGANIZE

earliest days has beer agtate, organize educate.'
 Too frequently sufficient the feature and education ism depends and the education completed the trade takes pride organized labor This trade education be altogether the meetings. Much vau able only be impared through talks with who ranks.
 Trade unonm of the head but little multiplication table list of rules Trade of the heart
 the almportan factor If for the pride which trade have their memberships feel principles would be impossible.
 Intelligent agitation, energetic efforts organize all but education the keystone The this education always wherever there under the jurisdiction of local we'll with the members The welfare of local depends largely than understand the degree of trade educational e fort which continually carried by
 Every member should be a union card privilege be of To accomplish founded.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
INTERNATIONAL UNIONS CONVENTIONS
 FOR YEAR 1924

July -, Chicago, H., Internationa Broom and Whisk Makers Union. July -, -, American Fedora tion of Teachers. July no, Atlantic City, N: J., Con- tinental Hotel, National Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
 July SIS, Atlantic City, N. J., Glass Bottle Blowers Association.
 July 14-21, New York City, Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument Work CTS International Union of America.
 July 15-20, -, Retail Clerks International Protective Association.
 July 21-27, Boston, Mass, Interna- tional Plate Printers and Die Stamp CTS Union of North America.
 July 21-26, Atlanta, Ga, Information al Stereotypers' and Electrotypers Union
 August Gil, Chicago, H., Interna- tional Brotherhood of Foundry Elm ployes.
 August 11-16, Toronto, Ontario, Can ada, International Typographical Union.
 August 1923, Los Angeles, Ca1if, In ternational Photo-Engravers Union. August 25-30, Pressmen's Home, Tenn. International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union. September IA, Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Bricklayers, Masons and Plast- erers' International Union. September 8, Kansas City, Mo-, In ter1ational Brotherhood of Boiler mekers, Iron Ship Builders and Help CTS of America. September SIS, New York City United Textile Workers of America. / September S-13, Detroit, Mich, In erating Engineers.
 September SIS, St. Louis, Mo-, Brotherhood of Railroad Signa1men of America. September SIS, Montreal Canada Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America.
 September SIS, Kansas City, Mo-, International Brotherhood of Black smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers.
 September S-22, Indianapolis, Ind, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
 September 9-19, Indianapolis, Ind, Journey1nen Barbers' International Union of America.
 September 12-16, Kansas City, Mo-, International Association of Fire Fighters.
 September Is, Detroit, Mich, Inter national Association of Machinists.
 September 15-22, ---, United Brick and Clay Workers of America.
 October 7-10, =, Interna- tional Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

principles to the exclusion of any oth- CT support.
 Principles which Labor supports may, on the other hand, be rejected entirely by an entire party organiza- tion, but that can not signify that there has been any change in the principles. Politically, they remain as non-parti san as ever.
 Representatives of all parties have espoused measures for which Labor has contended. Witness such measures as the Seamen's Act, the Eight-hour Act, the Clayton Act, the Suffrage Amendment, the recent Immigration Act, and the still more notable Child Labor Amendment to the United States Constitution.
 In each case larger percentage of one party for these measures than was mustered by the other party, but that did not make them party measures.
 Seldom has a Labor measure been fought through Congress as strict party measure, either Republican or Democratic, and Labor has never had any wish that any party should seek to exclude any other party from spon- sorship of and support for Labor's de- mands.
 It is all condensed in the simple statement that essentially Labor's de- mands are not political.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
ST. PAUL

Paul-rneaning the Foster RuhenbergManey gave us all it promised.
 delivered fuAedged national political organization under absolute Moscow control.
 Anybody contrary either asleep foolish.
 shewdest manipuators in the and 1t didn't require the convention prove it.
 That proved when the made with Reds in all of the strategic positions.
 inclined pusyfoo and well, let's wait and may take good look and what they
 couldn't believe that good men would be in Communist scheme produce their alb
 vase called farmerlabor convention. It and much labor Greenwich Village party.
 Foster Is Labor and much Farmer John C. Kennedy s a farmer.
 hard fact: Any with the Reds victory folks didn't believe that before the St. Pau narek known to believe 1t
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
IS THERE OBJECTION?

of Dawes for president the discovery has angelic individual Before the nomi Hell and Maria but good nice folks who attracted by babars hence the discovery
 Another discovery has been adethat he very popular in Correspondents and fro pick ing up this information by the bucketful
 soon as they job, they will sail in and make the discovery shop ideas have made him solid with union labor
 In fact-n revelations of poulary ine on,ve why election should be held Why Is the objection? The chair the chair would prefer not to report what he hears-it sounds than Hell and Maria
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

Delegates from 38 nations attending the International Labor Conference at Geneva, Switzerland, have proposed the erection of a suitable memorial to the late President Wilson in the new building of the International Labor office at Geneva.
 Julio Barbosa Carneiro, Brazilian delegate, was first to propose the memorial, seconded by other South American representatives. Delegate
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
International Labor Conference
 Proposes Memorial to Wilson

O'Rahi1ly of Ireland, in favoring the plan, said he hoped it would be a means of interesting American labor in the international organization.
 E. L. Poulton, British labor delegate, said the most practical way of honoring the memory of the late President Will son was to ask the United States to send a delegation to the labor con- ference
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

IC-CICClIOA. 1AC1C tiiCy oAO'
 *Ball. L. Heisler-. Delaware Bayar2, Thomas F F..-..,.Delaware Bruce, Wm. Cabell. Maryland Cameron, Ralph H..-.-..Arizona Cummins, Albert B...............Iowa Curtis, Charles ................... Kansas *Dial, Nathaniel B. s. Carolina *Elkins, Davis West Virginia Ernst, Richard P-.-...-..-..kentucky Gooding, Frank Idaho Hale, Frederick...-.-...-.----.-----Maine Harreld, John W--..---Oklahoma King, William H...---..--...-----.-.Utah
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
HARD BOILED SENATORS

collection of hard boled who have lin the This compilation is of
  Labor.
 be of this hard boiled collection candidates
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
THE OPEN SHOT

light and the church and lay preacher He delivered his first last Sunday Even that won't him the Waterbury which turned him by 5000 odd two years
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

Mckinley, William Illinois Moses, c. H H.-.----..-..--.--....-.--....-N. H. Overman, Lee S---------N. Carolina *Phipps, Lawrence C.-Colo. Reed, James A-,-,-,,,.M Missouri *Shields. John K Tennessee Shoot, Reed..-.---.-----..........-..--.. Utah Spencer, Selden P Missouri Underwood, o. W.-.--Alabama Wadsworth, J. w., Jr.,-..--.N. Y. *Warren, Francis E....Wyoming Watson, James Indiana Weller, o. E Maryland
 *Term expires March 3, 1925.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

Congressman John Tlson of New Haven the New Haven Register of the interests with dissertation policy economy Coolidge The Hon John working his secretary and the pubcnot Johns paying for the buncombe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

Congressman John o. Tson of New Haven in the New Haven Register of the interests with dissertation on secretary overtime pubIcnot ohn-s paying for the buncombe.
 In list of hsrdboed senators from Westminster s s I ff hs o George P. from the hardboed Would that his colleague Branedgee as fair
 New Haven Register emphasized this week when the platform made public The plat form adopted until after the Rgs went s sHGddy y nouncng it. When the republican platform was adopted was sxsn Haven however interpretation of the oera sabtefe e M the supposed cratic is nearly starving to death
 Who's who Democratic politics & in % va nearly "son To@ spslacy and Dr. showed the rest o the h s1n nd obs B0s Uoed or s e had spite H. Cummings and H others M ang when the
 application f2F f R;sshs sss at 5 Y.1s Hs5 Po M asnbs @ "d @ e l c o New jewels despts his martial family
 sekng of BPgh. and his % snsss of being au Ye its more millions in taxes in New Haven by blonare % M a s hs 1pe 0 5 e his home Yale  Haven district Yale controls Give Yale New Haven admittedly fine live n will be all shouting paying Yale song More work for the under aker.''
 In discussion of contributions, Henry Cabot Lodge admitted that he moderately when he said that money behalf of the Republican and Dem raised New York. Thas labor points mea Wall Street, the big bankers and
 refusing appear before the Investigating Harry matter what his legal has drawn the last lines the shameful picture of incompetence connivance corruption which he We glad that the Senate appeal the ruling of Judge Cochran which Mr. Daughe relies We Americans, ashamed that the President the political attacked the than the makers of scandal