davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-02-01
PARTY HELD AT
CARDINAL HOME

Mrs. ]. A. Cardinal and Mrs. VIM.
Of their friends of Minden and Gard
neryille Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the former, at one of the
nest ples@1t social events of the
season.
Five hundred was played for several
hours, and when scores were counted.
Mrs. W G. Ritchford won high honors
and Mrs NJ S. Sweet the consolation
prize.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with Marigolds which lent an atmos-
phere of spring to the surroundings.
The same color scheme was carried
out in the table decorations, the CEN
terpieees being Marigolds. The dainty
place cards which seated the guests
were in harmony with the table dec
orations. The menu served was de-
licious.
An added feature to the afternoon S
entertainment was radio concert
which was enjoyed while refreshments
were being served The concert was
was broadcasted from San Francisco,
and was a genuine treat to the guests.
These who enjoyed the hospitality
of the hostesses We're: Mesdames
Harry Shaw, X. c. Terry, F. II. Baker,
B. n. Selkirk. VIM. Turner, w. G.
Ritehford, VIM. Nelson. VIM. Maule.
Geo. f. Dangberg. Chris Christofferson,
Geo. p. Dangberg, III. II. Mack, ]. b.
Dangberg, w. II. Bridges, H. f. Dang
berg, NJ. S. Sweet, IL. X. Jepsen. l.. M.
Mclnnis. Robt. Thorne, Geo. Hussman.
r. T. Williams, L. Fallette, VIM. ].
Van Den Berg. Clarence Henningsen,
and the Misses Dorothy Raycraft.
Muriel Littelfield and Alice O'Brien.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those kind friends who
in any way made our burden of sor-
row lighter during the illness and
after the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. We especially thank
all those who gave the beautiful flow
ers, also the choir.
MRS. REBECCA PARK,
DAVID ]. PARK,
MRS. VIM. DRESSLER,
MRS. VIM. HANSEN,
MRS. l.. SUTTON.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-02-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Saturday, February /, the usual ap-
pointments at the usual hours.
Sunday, February 2, Sunday School
at 9:30 a. m. English worship al
10:30 a. m. Subject of sermon Daniel
in the Lions Den." How he got in.
How he got out. In the afternoon at
2 o'clock there will be German SER
vice.
Wednesday, February 6, meeting of
church council at s p. m.
Thursday, February 7, monthly
meeting of Missionary Ladies' Aid.
Visitors always welcomed.
PAUL II. FELTON,,
Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-02-01


Nevdas far below normal and the condition is Just now causing
entirely
irrigation The
highest
California being drenched
gathered the
little fell the hills Weather in this section continues
onaly mild throughout while nights the
mome drops to around twenty above The mild days has caused
The farmers wondering this to be the real exceptional
Valley conditions
a
following light
the February
furnish irrigation purposes during
the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-02-01

After you have lived long enough
to discover that hardly anything is
serious, and that those things which
are not half as serious as they appear
to be, you. are getting ready to have
some fun out of life.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-02-01

FOR SALE-23 shares Nevada Fire
Insurance Company stock for $500.
j. A. Breen. SO Winter street, Reno,
Nevada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
AUTO ACCIDENT
CASE ENDS WITH
HEAVY JUDGMENT
Driver Fined $500 and Ten
Day Sentence Suspended
Appeal Taken,

One of the heaviest fines pro-
nounced in months in an automobile
accident case was recorded in city
court today against Harry A. Sebel,
IS. Of the Sphinx Arms Hotel. He
was fined $500, given a ten-day sus-
pended Jail sentence and held to the
grand jury by Judge Pro Tenn. VIII
liam Balm as a result Of an accident
July Is at the entrance to Broad
Ripple Park He appealed.
Witnesses testified that Sebel. rae
ing with another car on Sixty-Sec-
end ST., coIhded headon with a ma
chine driven by Richard Reutlinger.
3051 Broadway. In the car were Ell
bert RAIDER, Penn Arts Apt, Six
tenth and Pennsylvania SITS. and
Miss Dorothy Moore. Bill Broadway,
who were, seriously injured. and
Charles Riddle 1909 Broadway, and
Harold Hildebrand, 1924 N. Alabama
ST.
Herman Hyles. deputy constable,
2053 Park Ave, testified that he told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
c. O.P. WORKERS
START OUT WITH
NEWpOLL BOOKS
Republican. Hopes High, but
Coffin Orders Regis
/, tration,

Although claiming victory in
every part of Marion County ex-
cept possibly the Fifth. Twelfth and
Thirteenth wards, Republican work
ers as@county headquarters in the
x. Of p. building are busy this week
under orders from George v. Coffin
county chairman, preparing 2o6 new
poll books.
Workers will take the field in each
Of the zoe precincts Of the county
sometime this week or early next
to enroll every Republican. A com
plete new set Of poll books. is re-
uuired, it was said at headquarters,
because William H. Freeman, de-
posed as county chairman this spring
following a bitter fight with the fac
ton led by Coffin, turned over an in
complete and obsolete set.
Conditions. look rosy for the
county Republican slate, it was
said at the courthouse. With the ex-
ception Of Prosecutor William H.
Remy, candidate for reelection,
names of all the Republican candi-
dates appeared in the primary cleo
ton on Khan states.
Attempts to reconcile the defeated
Shank-Armitag faction of the party
with the victorious courthouse fac
ton have not been very successful,
1t is said The coming election may
see a repetition of the 1922 election,
when Judge James A. Collins of
Criminal Court. Prosecutor William
H. Evans and other courthouse Re
pubIicans accused the city hall fac
ton, at that time in control of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
OIL PRODUCTION
in INDIANA DROPS
Figures Show Forty-Four
Barrel Loss in Year.

Although production of petroleum
in the United States increased more
than 174.00o barrels in 1923 over
1922. production in Indiana fields de-
creased forty-four barrels. This was
announced today by the Department
of the Interior when figures reported
to geological survey by producing
companies showed total production
in the United States in 1928 was
1872, 407 barrels Production in 1922
had been 557 ,531 barrels, says a
Washington dispatch.
Indiana oil fields produced 1,o43
barrels in 1923 and 1887 in 1922.
The decrease took place in south
western Indiana, where three-fourths
of the oil is produced, as fields in
northeastern section of the State in.
creased from 239 barrels in 1922 to
ESQ barrels in 1928.
At the end of 1928 there were
1900 producing oil wells in Indiana
which were almost equally divided
between the southwestern and north.
eastern fields. The former produced
an average of nearly two barrels a
day while latter yielded but half a
barrel daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
TOLL OF STORMS
MOUNTS TO EIGHT
Three More Lose Lives
Flood Threatened.
Rn United Prcsa

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. g.
Wisconsin's death toll in the series
of wind, rain and electrical storms
which have been sweeping the State
since Sunday night, rose to eight
today, as three additional deaths
were reported.
The dead in addition to the i've
reported Tuesday are:
Oscar Lundgren, 20, and Arthur
Sorrenson, 10, killed when struck
by lightning while standing in the
doorway Of a barn near Kenesha-
Ruth Mccain, 2, drowned when
she fell into a creek, near Arnold.
Rain. which fell in torrents late
Tuesday, increased the flood hazard
throughout the State and several
large dams were today reported on
verge Of giving away before huge
wall of water. The heavy rainfall
brought additional damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
SPLINTER CAUSES
DEATH Of CHILD
LoCkjaW Develops Eight
Days After Injury,

Mary Gutzwiller, Z, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gutzwiller, 1921
Wright St., died early today at the
Methodist Hospital of lockjaw
According to the childs grand
mother, Mrs. Theresa Gutzwiller
Mary was rushed to the hospital
late Tuesday after complaining OF
severe pains in her neck. Mrs,
Gutzwiller said Mary ran a long
splinter into her left foot July Is
when she stepped on a board while
playing in a neighbours yard. Treat
ment was given and apparently the
wound had healed.
Mary died shortly after several
injections of serum.
She is survived by her parents
and a brother. Paul. Jr., 4.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
BUSES START ON
MUNC|E SERVICE
New Cars Look Like Over
grown LimouSineS,

Looking like beautiful overgrown
limousines, two new BUSES of the
Motor Bus Terminal Company made
their maiden trips today. The long,
gray Mack de luxe sedans will
travel between Indianapolis and
Muncie, making three trips a day.
Indianapolis had a chance to stare
at the luxurious cars, with their
nickel-plated trimmings, when re-
porters were taken for a ride in one
out Capitol Ave. to Thirty Fourth
ST. and back down Meridian St.,
Tuesday afternoon.
/. Safety and comfort devices include
blue leather seats, holding twenty
three passengers, smoking COM
partment, seating eight-women in
cluded If they smoke-a small bag
gage compartment, ventilators in
top and lights to show the driver
whether all doors are closed.
The emergency brake proved its
effectiveness when it stopped the bus
twice in about twelve feet, from a
twenty-f1ve-mile speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
GERMANS REPLY
TO PROPOSALS
ON REP ARAT|ONS
Make Concessions, but Urge
Speedier Evacuation
of Ruhr,
Bv United Press

6T Ontted ITeSS
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The German
delegation worked uotil dawn today
completing its reply to the docu-
ments~ received from the allies at
Tuesdays plenary session of the re-
parations conference.
1t is understood that Chancellor
Marx and his colleagues made i'm
mediate concession of a minor char
acter, changing their original plans
in order not to block proceedings and
to assist in speeding up the work
of the conference.
Instead of submitting a series of
counter proposals. they decided to
confine their reply to detailed crit
cisms Of the allied protocol.
The answers were to be ready for
a plenary session today.
The United Press understands
German observations bear the follow
lag points:
1. Urge acceleration of economic
evacuation of the Ruhr
2. Oppose continuation of allied
railway men on Rheinish railways.
g. Ask amnesty for all Ruhr pris-
oners and exiles.
4. Object to continuance of deliv-
cries Of reparations and merchandise
beyond the treaty dates.
1t now appears virtually impossible
to finish the conference before next
week.
Marx, Foreign Minister Strese-
mann and DY T11ther- caIlad ar No
10 Downing st. today and presented
their reply to the allied leaders, who
Immediately went into session to
consider the German recommends
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
BR|T|SH-RUSS|AN
PACT AGREED ON
Delegates Draw Up Com
merciaI Treaty,
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Agreement be-
tween England and Russia governing
trade relations has been reached.
After a breakdown in the nego-
tiations between representatives of
the two governments Tuesday. con-
ferences were resumed today and
difficulties encountered in earlier dis
cussions overcome.
NJ. Rakovsk, chief of the Russian
delegation, on leaving the foreign Of
fee at p. M, aid an agreement had
been reached regarding a commercial
treaty and that he was hopeful a
general agreement would be reached
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
ICY GREENLAND
HALTS ADVANCE
OF i. S. FL|ERS
Supply Steamer Caught in
FIoes-Airnnan Delayed
in Iceland,
By United Press

By United Press
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. g.
By wireless)-The ice-bound coast
of Greenland today repealed the
American 'round-the-world fliers, and
Lieut.. Lowell Smith, commanding
the flight, announced he and Lieu
tenant Nelson would wait here a
couple days before continuing.
Upon word from the Danish sup
ply steamer Gertrude Rask,- caught
in the foes fifteen miles off Ang-
maksalik depends the time of the
start on the next lap.
Open Water Ahead
The flight to Angmagsahk on the
east coast of Greenland is across a
500-mile stretch of open water from
Reykjavik.
I'VE will wait few days and see
what the Rask reports" Lieutenant
Smith said. I'VE are advised she
is =ice-bound and unable to land sup
plies and spare parts. If the
steamer cannot make port, it would
be impracticable, but not impossible,
to fly into Greenland"
Lieutenant Smith added, 1.-The sit
nation now is indefinite, pending the
outcome of a conference with naval
officers in charge of the f1otilla.
Under any circumstances we must
certainly continue our flight to the
United States"
Despite the ice on the Greenland
coast there is a narrow strip of
water inside the foes at Angmagsa-
Xix on which the fliers could land il
they had 10.
House Provided
Meanwhile the airmen are resid-
ing at the home of Councilman
Thorstienson, a prominent citizen
of Iceland, who has placed a mod
ern, concrete house on wind-swept
hilltop overlooking the bay at their
disposal.
Speaking OF the successful fight
along the coast firm Hornafjiord,
Smith said:
1T wasn't difficult, although We
ran into a number Of dust storms,
one OF which was apparently OF vol
canic origin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Dog Days

He was only a brown cur.
painting for breath as he lay
on the sweltering sidewalk, in
E. Washington St,
She was middle-aged. well
dressed-and kind. She glanced
at the dog, purchased a penny
paper cup. filled 1t with water
and took It to him.
The crowd which gathered
quickly was too much for the
mongrel. He refused to drink.
The woman walked away,
disappointed. Half a block
away she looked back. The
crowd had left. The cur was
tapping up the water.
The woman smiled The cur,
waved his tail in gratitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
MOTORMAN EX0NERATED

Glen Cregar Of Rushville, Ind,
notorman Of the Indianapolis and
Cincinnati traction car. which on
July Is struck a truck at Emerson
Ave, instantly killing Paul Heb,
rs. Of 433 S. Ritter ST., the driver
today was discharged on an involun
tary granddaughter charge in city
court, upon recommendation of Cor
oner Paul T. Robinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
ELKS PLAY HOST
TO 800 ORPHANS
At ANNUAL FETE
Show at Circle Theater
PrecedeS Picnic at
Riverside.

More than 500 Indianapolis or
phans were happy today. About 500
Elks showed them a big time" at
the twentyififth annual outing given
by Indianapolis Lodge No. 1S, at
Riverside Park.
There was a mad scramble for
favorite horses on the merry go
round and other amusements. Elks
mingled with the children, insurtng
their safety Many have favor1te
tots whom they look after during
the year. Thomas l.. Hughes was
general chairman.
Movie Program
Early today children from the va
rious homes boarded special street
cars, furnished by r. 1. Todd of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany, an Elk, which carried them
to Virginia Ave. and Washington
St. They paraded to the Circle
Theater, led by squad Of mounted
police and a band.
A special program had been ar
ranged by Ace Berry, manager the
Circle. The Educational Film Elk
change furnished the films: Lyman
Howe in 1.-The Hodge Podge;" Joe
Hunts nature study, The Aunt, ="
and a Mermaid comedy.
Circle staff, Ralph Miles, electri-
clan: Earl States, projectionist: Miss
Dsssa Byrd. organist; Jake Wells,
doorman, and Milton Newhouse,
usher, assisted.
Picnic Dinners, Too
After an hour and half OF fun,
the Riddles left for the park.
A picnic dinner was served. with
lots of ice cream and milk. Races.
contests and other amusements
were staged.
Lieut.. o. D. Thomas was in charge
of a squad of eight police, all Of
whom Were Elks.
Children from Indianapolis Orphan
Asylum. Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd. General Protestant Home. Day
Nursery and Colored Orphans Home
We're present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
WADE TO GET PLANE
VIII Join Other World Filters in
Nova Scotia.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Lieut.
Leigh Wade. who was forced out Of
the American world flight when his
plane was wrecked between the DIRK
ney Islands and Iceland, will be
given a new plane at Picton Har-
Dor, Nova Scotia, and will be per-
nitted to complete the fight, Major
General Patrick, chief OF the Air
Service, decided today.
Wade will follow Ideutenants
Smith and Nelson across the north
Atlantic on board the cruiser Rich
mond ~. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

county organization machinery, Of
working for their defeat.
Anyhow, with the disgruntled
Shank faction, the problem of the
colored vote, said to be lukewarrn
in enthusiasm for Ed Jackson for
Governor, and the new La Toilette
element, it is conceded the Repub.
lican county leader has his hands
full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Sebel to wait while he went TO the
other car. Sebel jumped in the car
with which he had been racing. and
drove away. he said.
Serst. Jack oiNeal said that
Sebel first claimed his car had been
stolen and he was not driving 1t
at the time of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Vandals Throw Cans

Mrs. Charles Seefred, 2419 Pierson
Ave-, reports to the police that van
dals threw tin cans on the front
porch of her home late Tuesday
night. She named several boys as
suspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Police were asked today to clip
the wings of Cupid.
Mrs. Pearl Gardner. GAL Home
Pl., reported she found a note
from her daughter. Beatrice, II.
saying she had been married to
Erneste Kelly. IS, and that they
had gone TO his home at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The couple left Tuesday eve
ming, ostensibly to go to theater,
she said.
Police said they did not know
what they could do but would con-
duct a search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Bernard Dorfman. drugstore
proprietor at 207 w. Washing
ton ST., got nicely cooled off
swimming at Twenty-sixth St.,
bathing beach Tuesday night,
returned to his car and got "het
up" again.
Someone had opened the pet
cock on his gasoline tank and
drained all the gas.
Police have license numbers
of the car whose occupants, it
Is said, did the dirty work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Aidino Luciani, Is. of 351 Douglass
St., is in city prison today as the
result of alleged differences with his
mother Mrs. Mary Luciani called
the police and told them Aidino was
beating up" on her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Arthur Walton, FIT. Harrison.
Davis. from there.
Ralph Cox. TT. Harrison. Ford,
from Thirteenth and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Julietta Improvement PLANNED

County commissioners today au.
thorized Snider and Rotz. consult
ing engineers, to draw up plans and
specifications for a new engine and
generator for Julietta. county hos
pital for the insane. Cost is not tc
exceed $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Hunter Is Killed

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. g.
William Mitten, a resident of Good
land, Ind, was accidentally killed at
Lake LoS.se, Cananda, while on
hunting trip, according to- word re-
ceived here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Motorists frequently put this question to
attendants at service stations of the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana):
"Is it not a fact that gasoline prices vary
more throughout the United States than do
the prices of any other product"
The answer is quoted from the Oil and Gas
Journal issue of June IL, 1924:
Evening star., 1924-07-10
BRYAN WON NOTE
| IN PR|CE-cUT WAR
Vice Presidential Nominees
Fight to Lower Coal Cost
Heralded Widely.
Is NOT CHURCH MEMBER
Today Is Fifty-Seventh Birthday;
Was Born in Salem, H.; Long
a Figure in Politics.
Is NOT CHURCH MEMBER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1o.-Charles w.
Bryan, Governor of Nebraska and
candidate for reelection, nominated
last night as the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, attracted ma
tional attention by his purchase OF a
coal yard, from which he retailed
over the state in an effort to reduce
prices to the consumers, and his ef-
forts to bring about a reduction in
the price of gasoline.
During his term as governor Mr..
Bryan claimed to have reduced the
number of state employees, and to
have effected saving of $1.ooo.oo0
il operating expenses of the state
government
Started City Coal Yard.
Gov. Bryan in 1915 was selected
to be mayor from the elected city
commissioners of Lincoln and imme-
ton that had been slunbering for
years. Later he established munic-
ipal coal yard.
He was elected governor after a
truce was declared between the Ne
braska Dem ocratic factions to which
he and his brother, William Jen-
niRgss Bryan. belonged, and that with
which Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. former
Upon election Mr.. Bryan faced the
problem OF working with Repub-
1ican legislature. and in commenting
on his record in office before the
last May, declared that where pledges
he had made had failed of fulfill
ment Republican legislators were re-
CHARLES W Rrvsn hecanA identified
with his brother in Nebraska politics
in 1896. Together they warred
against the saloons. In the same
Mr of GFXan Gov Hoeombs Tss ape9ated sea
moner was started, in 1901. Charles
W. Bryan became assistant editor.
William Jennings Bryan being ed
cent years ceased publication. Will
liam Jennings Bryan removing to
Florida.
Gov. Bryan was born in Salem. m;
at the University of Chicago. When
a young man he went to Lincoln.
Neb., where William Jennings Bryan
had preceded him. A short while
worked as a travelling salesman, but
soon returned to Lincoln and be-
came active in politics.
Gov. Bryan married Miss Elizabeth
Brokaw Of Salem, H. there Novem-
Der %. 1892. They have two chill
dren, Mrs. W. E. Harnesberger. TWEEN
ty-two years old. of Ashland, Neb..
and Silas A1illard Bryan, aged thirty.
a practicing attorney of Minneapolis.
MINI.
Not Church Member.
Gov. Bryan is not a member Of any
church. Mrs. Bryan and the two
children are members of the Baptist
Church.
With the nomination of Gov. Bryan
Lincoln achieves the distinction of
having been the home of the vice
presidential candidates of both major
parties, Charles G. Dawes Of Evans
ton. ILL.,, the Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, having practiced
law in Lincoln from 1887 to 1894.
In a brief statement issued after
he had received the vice presidential
nomination, Gov. Bryan said he
deeply appreciated the honor and
considered the platform the most
progressive ever adopted by any po-
litical convention.