davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06


that this can be adjusted locally, that
should be done. Otherwise. any such
surplus or deficiency should be re-
ported to the office at Reno. Informa-
tion can then be sent as to where the
extra men should go. Any shortage
which cannot be supplied by sending
men from a region where there are
too many will be reported to the Free
Employment Office of the United
States Department of Labor at Reno.
1t must be understood that the
State Committe on Food Resources
or the United States Department of
Agriculture in advancing this plan
are undertaking in any sense to find
men for farm work. What they are
doing and the most they can ever be
expected to do is to aid the farmer in
getting his own men. The repsonsi-
bility of finding the men must always
rest with the farmers themselves.
But If this plan is adopted through
out the state there will be no reason
why any man should be out Of job.
BY saving that waste it is hoped that
the impending labor shortage can be
avoided.
Address correspondence to Hol-
brook Working, Farm Help Specialist,
University Of Nevada, Reno. Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock
regular English services will be held
al the Lutheran Church. Past en-
perience has taught that the service J
during the summer months are not
as well attended as the other mouths
OF the year. The reason for this Is
very obvious. Many use the Sunday
for day of picnics and outings. in.
stead of using II In the service OF
God. Let us change our program a
trifle.
Sunday after the services next Sun
day the English voting members will
conduct regular business meeting.
All voting members are requested to
attend this meeting.
In the last English services the in
fant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
stroth was baptized. The child was
named Lois Esther.
In private services at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l,okelman. little Meta
Margarethe and Emma Louise Bokel-
man received the blessings of Holy
Baptism.
- On the 18th of this month Waldemar
Il. Menzel, candidate for the ministry
will be ordained at the Lutheran
Church. Rev. Menzel will perform
the ceremony assisted by Rev.
Martens of Reno. The services will
take place at o'clock in the evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06
BOY HIT BY RACING AUTO
At WELLINGTON AND IS KILLED

make up his mind which way to go,
the speeding auto was upon him and
his life was crushed out before the
eyes of hundreds OF people.
Some who witnessed the accident
declare that had the boy been left
alone and not called back by the
crowd. he would have not been hit
by the machine.
The shocking accident brought a
pail over the big crowd that had
spent the day celebrating at Yelling
ton. The Reading brothers who pro-
NOTED the celebration. mmediately
called of the dance that was billed
for the evening and for which large
platform had been especially built
We. learn that Mr.. Reading IL
heartbroken over the accident al
though he is In no way held to blame
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06
LOCAL RED CROSS STARTS
OF WITH MEMBERSHIP
OF TWO HUNDRED

Monday night Governor Boyle and
Mr.. Hush. field representative Of the
Red Cross, addressed a meeting at
Minden and explained the work Of
that organization and assisted In per-
fecting the Red Cross Chapter for
Douglas county. Over two hundred
members have been secured in this
county and the work of getting men,
bers has fairly started. Much in
terest was displayed at the Minden
meeting and everyone Is doing their
bit to help In the good work.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday and after attending to
routine business adjourned till Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at which
time some important matters will be
heard
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06
BORN

ELISA the Carson Valley hospital
Sunday. July lst. 1917. to the wife
of John Ellis, son.
Under this heading In our last is
sue II was stated that a son was born
to the wife of VIM. Graunke. The
notice was in error as the new arrival
was daughter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06
LIST OF MEN REGISTERED

Thomas r. Reeves, Minden. Nevada
Jean Riouspeyrous, Topaz, Calf.
Tom Sally. Gardnerville, Nevada
Daniel Sartoris. Gardnerville, Nevada
John Scilafter, Gardneryille, New.
VIII Albert Schrenghost, Minden, N.
Frank F. Settelmeyer. Gardneryille
Herman Thomas Smoot, Minden, New
George Snooks, Gardnerville, Nevada
Carl Springmeyer, Gardnerville. New.
Clarence William Springmeyer, G'ville
Herman Charles Springmeyer. G'ville
Ralph A. Springmeyer. Sheridan, New
Willie A. Staricha. Gardnerville
Homer Andrew Sweet, Gardnerville
Thomas Peter Thomson, Gard'ville
Will H. Thran. Gardnerville. Nevada
Dick Tom, Bishop, Calf.
Jose Garisuaiu. Froz, Minden. Nevada
Jose Vale, Minden, Nevada
Juan Ozcarate vindart, Minden, New.
Miguel Villanuera, Gardnerville, New
Whitney Washoe, Minden. Nevada
Charles Vincent Williams, Gard'ville
Peter F. Wilslef. Gardnsrville, New.
Robert Z. Wilson. Minden, Nevada
Elwood Lloyd Wyatt, Gardnerville
Carl Winner, Gardnerville, Nevada
Glenn Wright, Minden, Nevada
John Yam, Gardnerville. Nevada
Andrew Zanoni, Genoa, Nevada
John William Walker. Genoa, Nevada
Oscar Thompson Van Sickle Genoa
Albert Edward Space. Genoa. New.
George Whitaker Selby. Genoa, New.
VIII Schacht, Genoa, Nevada
Henry Moses Rupert, Genoa, Nevada
Walter David Poirier. Genoa, Nevada
Horace Julien Poirier. Genoa, Nevada
Eugene Luetz, Forest Hill, Calf.
Ralph Waldo Jepsen, Genoa, Nevada
John Dick Henry Henke, Genoa, New.
Fritz Hellwinkel, Genoa. Nevada
John George Albert Heidtman. Genoa
, Robert Earl Hawkins, Genoa. Nevada
Arnot Hawkins, Genoa, Nevada
Palmoni Giovanmaria. Geona, New.
Charles Atilio Giardelli, Genao, New.
James George, Genoa, Nevada
John Warren Fettic, Genoa, Nevada
Edwin Valentine Fettic, Genoa, New.
William Martin Canonica, Genoa, New
Frank Canonica, Genoa, Nevada
Frances Charles Canbnica, Genoa.
John Christensen, Genoa, New.
James Joseph Campbell, Genoa, New.
Louis Auftermauer, Genoa. Nevada
Henry Ahlden, Genoa, Nevada.
Allie Ambrosesti, Minden, Nevada
Max Fritz Adolph Botzer, Genoa, New.
Albert Laurits Berthelsen. Glenbrook
Joseph Frank Schiller, Genoa, Nevada
Andree Borsini. Sheridan. Nevada
Diego Cara Aristo, Gardnerville, New
Niels Munsen Christensen, Sheridan
Frederick Dellara, Sheridan, Nevada
Derenzio Domenicucci, Gardville
Ernest Frederick Dressler, Sheridan
Herbert Louis Dressler, Sheidan
Lui Duca. Gadnerville, Nevada
Inocencio Cilbeti Garralda, G'ville
Benito Cibeti Garraldo, Gardnerville
Carl Elmer Jensen, Gardnerville, New
Henry August Kettenburg, Sheridan
Francisco Oraiz Uaurenz, Gard'ville
Antoni Menicucci, Gardnerville, New
Harold Park, Sheridan, Nevada
Virgil Park, Sheridan, Nevada
Fred Jacob Rich, Gardnervilel, New
Frank Edward Rouse, Folsom City, C.
Bertrom Ralph Russell, Sheridan. New
Fred Henry Settelmeyer, Gardnerville
Alessandro Simonetti, Sheridan, New
Antonio Yribawaren, Gardnerville
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06

Wilson Gensler, Minden, Nevada
Edward II. f. Godecke, Gardnerville
Henry Herman Godecke, GardnerviIle
Pietro Gogliaui, Minden, Nevada
Francisco X. Gonzales, Minden, New.
Earl Graham, Minden, Nevada
Laurence Graham, Prescott, Canada
Edward Granata, Reno, Nevada
Nazareth Hachuqet, Gardnerville,
Arnold Harmordiquy, Gardnerville
Pat Harris. Gardnerville, Nevada
Samuel Harris, Gardnerville, New.
Carol Arlin Haugner, Gardneville
Oliver A. Hougner, Gardnerville
Cal August Heidtman, Gardnerville
Andy Heiser, Gardnerville, Nevada
Clarence Henry Otto Heitman, G'ville
William Edward Heidtman. Gard'ville
Fred Christ Heise, Gardnerville, New
Albert John Hellwinkel, Gardnerville
Fred Herman Helwinkel, Gardnerville
Ed Henning. Gardnerville, Nevada
Geo. Carsten Henningsen, Gardville
James e. Hickey, Gardnerville, New.
Theodore Stephen Hook, Gardnerville
Ernest Chester Howard, Gardnerville
William Leonard Howell, Gard'ville
Richardo Irazogni, Gardnerville, New
Juan lyiarts, Gardnerville, Nevada
Giuseppe Isola, Minden, Nevada
Francisco Ithuvioz. Gardnerville, New
Willie Jack, Gardnerville, Nevada
Charles William Jacobsen, Gard'ville
Earl James, Gardnerville, Nevada
Arendt Jensen, Jr, Gardnerville
Hans Jensen, Gardnerville, New.
Earl Franklin Jepsen, Minden, New.
Freddy Jespersen, Gardnerville, New.
Lewis Ross Johnson, Gardnerville
Arnold Juchtzer, Minden, Nevada
Joseph Maurice Kane, Gardnerville
James Raymond Kenny, Minden, New.
John Latheen knight, Reno. Nevada
Earl Wood LESLEY, Minden. Nevada
Henry c. Lampe. Gardnerville. New.
William Henry Lampe. Gardnerville
Fred George Lange. Gardnerville, New
Henry Richard Lange, Gardnerville
William Henry Lange, Gardnerville
Dionisio Larralde, Gardnerville, New.
Martin Larralde, Gardnerville, New.
Chas. Chistian Larson, Minden, New.
Louis Legarra, Gardnerville, Nevada
Sam Low. Gardnerville, Nevada
Herman Henry Lurman, Minden, New
Charles Roy Mcclure, Lakeside, New.
Golden Benjaman McInnis, Minden
Lisle A. McInnis, Minden, Nevada
Joe Mack, Gardnerville, Nevada
Robert c. Mattry, Minden, Nevada
James Hale Matson, Gardnerville
Carl Cronell Matson, Gardnerville
Fred Michilotti, Gardnerville, Nevada
Herbert H. Milks, Gradnerville, New.
Edwin Alexander Miller. Minden, New
Masao Meysako, Japan
Silvio Movio, Gardnerville, Nevada
Henry William Muller, Gardnerville.
Raimundo Muno, Minden, Nevada
Sa mMushco, Gardnerville, Nevada
Chris Henry Neddenriep. Gard'ville
Hans ]. Nielsen, Gardnerville, New.
Niels A. Nelson, Gardnerville, New.
Arthur Peter Nelson, Gardnerville.
Louis M. Nelson, Gardnerville, Nevada
Vedste Nelson, Gardnerville, Nevada
John Newmarker, Minden, Nevada
Jack Oliveri, Minden, Nevada
Ernest Arthur Pearson, Gardville
Jens Oalf Marius Petersen, Gard'ville
John Pete, Gardnerville, Nevada
Fritz Pfaffendarf, Gardnerville, New.
Peter Quanchi, Gardnerville, Nevada
9lfred R. Ratcliff, Gardnerville, New.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06

The names published below are
numbered from ono to 237 ard cech
man may thus find the number under
which his card is known. The list OF
names are published by request of the
government.
Bernard Aldax. Minden Nevada
Guillarmo Aldunate, Gardnerville, N.
Fransisco Alcares, Minden, Nevada
Perrie Anchartechalear, Gard'ville
Charles Anderson, Gardnerville, New
Clarence A. Anderson, Gardnerville
Herbert Guy Anderson, Gardnerville
Joe Anderson, Gardnerville, Nevada
Lucian Neal Anderson, Gardnerville
Pete Ansorena, Gardnerville, Nevada
Leandro Triarte Arbe, Minden, New.
Josquin Arregui, Gardnerville ,Nev.
Edward Arrigara, Gardnerville, New.
Gabriel Dola Ayesa, Stockton, Cal.
Alfred Barboni, Gardncrville, New.
Joe Barboni, Gardnerville, Nevada
Henry Herman Bartels, Minden, New.
Henry Frederick Bassman, Minden
Angel Bidegain, Gardnerville, New.
Alfred PM. Gardnerville, Nevada
Carmrl Blaisi, Gardnerville, Nevada
Giovanni Bocchia, Minden, Nevada
Jules Borda, Gardnerville, Nevada
Pierre Borda, Gardnerville, Nevada
Raymond Borda, Gardnerville, Nevada
William Borda, Gardnerville. Nevada
Henry William Bornemann, Minden
August Carl Brinkman, Gardnerville
John Brown, Gardnerville, Nevada
Richard Bruce, Gardnerville, Nevada
Henry Frank Cagliari, Gardnerville
Ben d. Cardinal, Minden, Nevada.
Manuel Christovas. Gardnerville, New.
Fred Cordes, Gardnerville, Nevada
Henry Cordes, Gardnerville, Nevada
Bert Dandy, Minden, Nevada
George Pettigrew Dangberg, G'ville
William Henry Davisson, Gardnerville
Robert Dempster, Gardnerville, New.
Luciano Di Piolo, Gardnerville, New.
Robert Elwood Donovan, Gardnerville
Frank Doyle, Minden, Nevada.
George Dutchy, Minden, Nevada
John Ellissondoberry, Minden, New
Luigi Dell Era, Gardnerville.
Eustaquio Arauda Erase, Minden
Erick Erickson, Minden, Nevada
John Etchemendy, Gardnerville, New
Donald Wayne Everett, Minden, New.
Fransicso Esezcudia, Minden, Nevada
Anacleto Fabbri, Minden, Nevada
Louis James Falitte, Minden, Nevada
John C. M. Fell, Gardnerville, New.
Sidal Fernandez, Gardnerville, New.
Romeo Ferrari, Gardnerville, Nevada
Jens Peter Fischer, Gardnerville.
LON Fook, Minden, Nevada.
Antonio Forcelini, Gardnerville, New
Fred Henry Frantzen, Gardnerville
Clarence H. Frevert, Gadnerville
Edwad Frevert, Gardnerville, New
William Frederick Fricke, Gard'ville
William F. Frevert, Gardnerville
Francis e. Tujita, Gardnerville, New.
Eulalio Badiola Gibiea, Minden, New.
Paul Gheslatta, Gardnerville, Nevada
Antonio Clock, Gardnerville, Nevada
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06

Big double bill tonight at the VAL
Builders of Castles" and the Glad
stone company in an entire change of
program.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06

Marguerite Clark in Miss George
Washington, the humorous story of a
girl who could not tell the truth, will
will be the offering at the valhalla
theatre Sunday night.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-06
NEW CROP OF HAY WILL
BE HELD AT go PER TON

There is much speculation in this
Valley as the future price of hay. In
an interview with several of the larg-
er producers, We learn that they in
tend to hold their new crop at $50
per ton baled. The price il the stack
will range from SIS to $17 according
crop this year will be below normal.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
THE CENTRAL POWERS
ARE TIRED

The German population have been
sickened of the war by the prolonged
discomfort Of their daily lives, and
the intense ratio. of bereavement to
which they have been subjected.
Neither they nor their leaders, so far
as we can tell, see any advantage to
be gained by prolongation of the
war. They have reached a position
where the kind of victories they may
undoubtedly gain cannot help them.
Their hopes Of striking down any
single one Of their great antagonists
and of forcing a separate peace have,
1t seems probable, been finally frus-
trated. No military episode, however
Sensational, no advancing of their bat
tie lines which need now be contem-
plated, can procure them decisive re-
lief from their intense inward en-
Of Germany is true in greater measure
OF her three allies They long for
peace alike from tho most natural
emotions and the coolest calculations.
Interest and inclination speak with
one voice.-From "Why Germany
Must Lose" by, Winston Spencer
Churchill, in Golfers for March "a.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
PEACE AND WAR

Common sense says no to the
Peace and War referendum idea for
three reasons. In the first place, be-
cause it would be confession of the
bankruptcy of American government.
Our theory of government Is that
there are too many Of us to decide
everything. That is why we elect a
general manager, whom we call our
president, and board Of directors,
who are our representatives and sem
ators. There are many things which
we. the hundred million, give over to
them to work out and decide upon for
us. Foreign policy is one of these
subjects. 1t Is a very complicated and
difficult subject. Our foreign relations
cannot be wisely managed by the hun
dred million shareholders so we'll as
by the president and the congress,
chosen by ourselves. That is the the
ory OF the representative system of
government. Do we confess it a fail
ure?
The second reason against such a
referendum is: 1t would divide the
nation just at the moment when it
had need of being united. In the face
of an enemy-for the enemy is there,
whether we have peace or war-we
should take to fighting one another.
No wonder every pro-German, every
German agent-but not every pacifist,
by any means-favors the referendum
plan.
The third objection to the referen-
dunn involves the time element. The
thoughtful New Republic" estimates
that it would take at least twenty five
days to try out the innovation. If,
for instance. it was voted, after a
three and a half weeks delay, wheth-
er American ships ought to sail in
the barred zone and whether Anoeri
can citizens ought to sail on any ship
in the barred zone, what should we
be doing meanwhile? If the referen-
dunn answered No to the questions
put, what should our government do
II Germany's next step was to de-
clare the whole Atlantic ocean a
barred zone? Should we have to wait
twenty-five days more, and vote
again on that; and subsequently, af-
ter more than three weeks delays on
various other proposals, till barnacles
had grown on what was left of our
commerce and national pride From
an editorial in Golfers for March "a.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
IRREGULAR FELLOW"
HOW TO BE ONE

William Maxwell in Golfers Weekly
I don't know whether should use
tobacco if I were 21 again, but I am
quite sure that I would not drink any
alcoholic heverage-not even beer.
Rest assured, however, I would not
make virtue of my abstinence. In
stead, I think 1 should be little like
a man of my acquaintance, who neith-
er drinks nor smokes and is constant
ly bewailing the fact. In the most
convivial Of gatherings he seems not
out of place. He excuses his glass of
mineral water on the ground Of physi-
cal incapacity with a. grace and sim
cerity which appear to win the conf
dence and commiseration of all his
companions.
Have I made my point, I wonder
1t is this: If were 21 again, I
matter how many and exceptional my
virtues or how exemplary my deport-
ment. I should be one Of the boys,
for the reason that the fellow who
hasn't been one Of the boys is likely
to have trouble in becoming one OF
the men when he reaches mans
estate.
Yes, dear reader. you can be one of
the boys without doing a single thing
that would give your mother heart
ache if she knew. You can be good
fellow in drinking crowd without
drinking and good, fellow in a fast
crowd without being. fast. It's a very
simple thing. Establish the right to
be afraid of the things you wish to
avoid. If you are strong enough and
skillful enough, prove the quality of
your courage by your physical
prowess. If you are a physical weak
ling, prove yourself in some other
way. There are countless opportuni-
ties in every young mans life to dem
onstrate that he is regular fellow
And let me tell you this, young man:
When you are accepted as regular
fellow, you can say to all other regu-
lar fellows that you are afraid of
drink and vice and gambling. and not
single regular fellow will call you q
milksop.
The trouble with most good people
is that they make a business Of it.
That kind of good people is RESPONSE
BILE for a large share Of the misery in
the world. They defeat more reforms
than they accomplish. They are not
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results
From an Excess of Hydro,
chloric Acid.

Undigested food delayed In tho
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion Is caused by Hy-
per-acidity, meaning, there is an ex.
cess OF hydrochloric acid in the stom.
ach which prevents complete diees-
ton and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then we feel heavy. lumpv
misery In the chest, we belch up 9as.
we eructate sour food or have heart
ourn. natulence. water-brash or
He tells US, to lax aside all digestive
alos ana instead. get from any phar-
macy four ounces Of Jad salts and
take a: tablespoonful In q Rlass Of
water before breakfast and drink
while 1t is effervescine ana further
more to continue this for 4 week.
While relief follows the first dose. IL
is important to neutralize the sciHitv
remove 1tn ,. the gas-making mass. star,
the nver. stimulate the kidneys ana
mus, mus promote a free now Of pure di.
Jads Salts is Inexpensive and ia
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmiess
salts Is used by thousands Of neopie
1or stomach trouble with excellent r..
sults-Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
LEND NE IS MILLION
PLEASE
(From the Philadelphia Ledger.

(From the Philadelphia Ledger.)
1t developed at the presidential
leak" investigation that fifteen brok-
ers had borrowed at one time $780,
100000. One firm had loans of more
than $75,0O0.000. These figures re-
veal the magnitude of stock market
operations of the present day. When
one Wall street house can borrow as
much money as 1t cost the United
States to conduct the entire war Of
1912, 1t Is futile to look upon security
operations in this country as a shoe
string proposition. Jay Cookies
classic failure in the early seventies
involved only tenth Of the net debt
which is represented by one broker
These figures have a meaning for all
business men who need money. They
show who are the greatest borrowers
at the banks. There are brokers in
Philadelphia who are at this moment
borrowing much more cash than any
single mercantile or manufacturing
firm in the city. So plentiful, how
ever, has money been that interest
rates have remained fair despite the
tremendous stock speculation of the
last year.
Another thing Of significance in the
leak" testimony was the assertion
that the fifteen brokers who were
each borrowing an average of thirty
millions had met to discuss ways and
means of getting down off the stills.
The violent stock market recession
since then partly solved the problem
for them, but the figures involved
snow how perilously high vast army
of spectators had climbed.