davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock
regular Lutheran divine services will
be held at the church. The pastor
will base his discourse on the Gospel
of the day.
The Sunday school begins its ses-
sion at 9:30 a. m. All scholars
should attend.
The Genoa Lutheran Sunday school
meets Sunday at 2 p. m. None OF the
scholars should be absent. No Luth-
eran services will be held next Sun
day at the Union Church.
The Young Peoples Society meet
ing will not be held next Tuesday but
on the following day, on Wednesday
Important matters will be up for con-
sideration.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
MISS RODENBAH SUBMITS
TO SURGICAL OPERATION

Early Wednesday morning Miss
Edith Rodenbal was taken seriously
i'll, end yesterday noon DIR. Thompson
pronounced the young lady as suffer
ing with an accute attack of ap-
pendicitis, and announced an i'm
mediate operation necessary. She
was moved from her home to tho Car
son Valley hospital and last evening
Drs. Thompson and Morrison. the lat
ter being called from Reno. operated
on the young lady. At the hour OF
going to press the patient was rest
ing easy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET AT MINDEN

The Board of County Commission
ers held a regular monthly meeting
at Minden Wednesday and transacted
the following business. after approv-
ing their minutes of previous meet
ing.
Claims on file were allowed as an.
pearing elsewhere in his issue.
The following report of fees of
officers for month of May was ex-
amined and placed on file:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07

Two Nevada food commission has
revoked the license CT the Elko mill
'cr period CT three months for vio-
ationh of The food laws.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
Cooperation Of Farmers Asked

Farmers needing help, are earnest
y appealed to by the Government
employment bureau TO file their
wants at the local employment Office.
ny doing SO they will be assisting in
sowing the labor situation and follow
ing out the suggestions of the federal
government.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07

Chris Nielsen, salary 90
II. c. Jepsen. salary --------- 10000
Fred Klotz. salary ------------ 1850
F. 4. Brockliss, salary 10000
G. M. Krummes, salary = - 5000
A. W. Ramsay, salary ------- 1000
Earl Jepsen, salary ------ 5000
DR.. c. E. Thompson, salary 1000
Evelyn Walker, salary---- $500
Agnes Jensen, salary ------- $500
Geo. A. Montrosc, stamps - 1925
Farmers Co., phone C. h.--- 9.S5
Farmers Co., phone c. D. 4.10
Evelyn Walker, reporter fees 500
A. Carlisle Co., registration
supplies -------------- 115.17
l.. Lauritzen, rep. court house 975
G. NJ Krummes, coroner jury 1900
Inductrial Com, insurance 1855
H. c. Jepsen, cash for freight
and express -------- 1850
II. c. Jepsen cash for stamps 4.S0
Allie Ambrosetti, scalps bounty 1900
A. w. Ramsay, cash for meals 375
Trnckee Elc. Co. lights -- 1906
II. c. Jepsen, cash for trans.
J. Werner --------------- 4s.S5
Chris Nielsen, cash advanced 4.50
l.ottie Lundergreen, boarding
paupers ------------------ 1927
Billie Johnson, labor p. f. 600
Farmers Co., phone p. h. 1.50
Howard Bros. supplies p. h. $50
Hugo Heitman, grader work. 129.00
ID. J. Park, engineer tractor 1900
Holt Co.. extras and repairs 291.S0
Ike Pinkney, culvert work 1850
William Park, repairs ---- 6.55
C. O. ID. Garage, oil distilate,-- 1856
Fred Jepsen, auto service 1000
Hobart Estate Co., lumber 7.45
Geo. c. Hoffman, lunch box. $50
c. f. w. Dangberg. road work 1850
Peter Jacobsen, road work 1880
" E. Bull, road work ------- 1860
Sam Cardinal, road work - $50
Hans johnson, road wcrk-- 2o.00
Fred Tholke, road work. $3.50
Frank Galanar. road work - $500
Fritz Bohlman. road work = 1850
Allie Ambrosetti. road work $500
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Douglas, (ss.
I. II. c. Jepsen. County Clerk and
Ex- -Officio Clerk of the First Judicial
District Court. in and for Douglas
County. Nevada, and presiding clerk
Of the Board OF County Commission
lers for said County. do hereby certify
THAT the foregoing is true and cor
rect copy In regular form of claims
pending against said Douglas County
ond duly acted upon and approved at
their regular meeting, dated June 5,
1918.
In Witness whereof. have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the Seal
OF the board this 5th day of June, 1918.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
Z. 4 A. N

Y Special Communication OF
q Carson Valley Lodge No. 49,
~ ?. & A. NJ Tuesday June IL
~At 1880 p. m. Work In e. A.
|V Degree.
BY order OF w. M.
T. @. FARRER, Secty.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
BALL GAME TO BE PLAYED
HERE SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the Cal dnerville
call team will play a game with the
local Indians at this place.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY
THE COUNTY BOARD

Following IL . list of claims al
lowed by the County Commissioners
of Douglas County at their last reg
ular meeting.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07

Beginning Sunday June 9th. the
barber shops will close at ~ o'clock
noon. Patrons are urged to heed this
notice.
COMMITTEE.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07

Dir. Brcancn left for Sacramento
Wednesday on a brief visit.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07

by unanimous vote the Board rec
commended Henry Emmons for ap-
pointment OF deputy game warden for
Douglas county, and will ask the
state game warden for his appoint
ment
All applications for liquor licenses
from July 1st to September lst were
granted.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07
Seventeen Men Register

the local board at Minden-- Following
is an oqfficial list of those who reg
istered.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-06-07

At the registration of all young men
who have attained the age Of II
since June 5, 1917, held In this county
Wednesday, seventeen registered with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Wool Scarfs
and Caps
Csc and Up

Our Winter stock of knitted
scarfs and caps for children,
misses and women is now
complete and we count our
selves indeed fortunate in
being able to assemble as
complete a showing as we
now have. With the scar
city of wool and wool ma
terials the prices are ma
turally high, but the fact
that we made all our pur-
chases before the last adj
vance in the price we are
able to offer you this class
of merchandise at but little
advance
Csc
AND UP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
$500
AND UP.

overseas safe and sound. Clarence Is
a member of the 5Sth balloon COM
pany, signal corps.
The many friends of James Buck
ley will be glad to know he has been
made a second lieutenant and has
been transferred from Camp Pike to
Camp Taylor, Kentucky.
Mr.. James A. Byrnes and wife are
expected home Monday from St.
Mary's, Kansas, where they have been
for the month of October.
Miss Helen Stark has been in Will
liams for the week just past,
Mrs. Porter, chairman of Red Cross
activities is quite confident that the
work will soon reopen. Instructions
for Christmas parcels for the boys
overseas have arrived and this work
will probably be the first given atten-
ton on reassembling.
Mr.. Will Marlar has received word
that his brother Yves has been
wounded in France.
Miss Anna Linney left Friday morn
ing for Humboldt where she will visit
brother who is home on a short
furlough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

preparing to move to Albuquerque this
week. Mr.. Spitsmesser was manager
Of the Wright Clothing company.
which has been sold.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Kelley have
moved into town for the winter. They
occupy the Mason property
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Salas were call
ed to Albuquerque the last of tho
week by the death of a sister of Mrs.
Salas.
The influenza epidemic seemed to
have been checked the first of the
week. but a number of new cases have
broken out and conditions now are
more serious IL is thought that the
schools will not open for at least am
other week.
Jesse Hubbard, one of the early set
tiers of the Estancia valley, died at
his home northwest of Estaneia on
Wednesday, night He had been i'll for
several weeks from typhoid fever. Mr..
Hubbard was a man prominent in the
affairs of his community and one OF
the large bean raisers in the valley.
Funeral services were held at the cem-
etery on Thursday in charge of the
Woodmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Estanciia
35c
AND UP.

Will Minerman arrived Sunday
from California to be with his wife,
who is quite i'll at the home of her
mother, Mrs Mason.
Mrs. II. /. Spitsmesser has returned
from a visit with relatives in Okla
homa,
r. A. Kistler of Albuquerque, was
in Estancia last week in charge of
the Estancia Lumber company store
as Mr. Nash 1.-The manager, and Mr..
Coombs, the bookkeeper, are both III
with the influenza.
Messrs Will Elgin, r. l.. Strong, DR..
Ewing and e. Pace left Saturday for
several days hunting trip IN the noun
tains south of here.
L. A. Rousseau. deputy assessor, and
Charles L. Bhrt. superintendent OF
schools. went to Santa F'e Monday to
attend the meeting of the state tax
commission and to present the tax
levies of Torrance county for approx
al nv the commission. They returned
on wednesday
Mrs. ]. Il. Peterson, who is in Albu-
auerque in hospital Is reported
much better.
Mrs. r. l.. Garvin, Mrs A. r. Pool,
Misses Maud and Beatrice Hubbard
Mona Bush and Lille Gain have re-
turned from High Rolls. where they
were with the Woman's Land army
picking fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meador were
i'll with the influenza last week.
It. e. Rogers. county highway SUI
perintendent. was in Estancia on Tues
dav of this week.
Cristobal Mardil one o fthe prom
irent stockmen of Duran. was in Es-
tancia Tuesday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. H. I. Spitsmesser are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
$3.50
SEE WINDOW
DISPLAY!

recent attack. The only regret is the
loss of time to the many earnest stu
dents enrolled. Emerson school, will
perhaps be slower in reassembling
since it has become the temporary
hospital. over there one is surprised
to find in so short a time, such eX-
celIent accommodation for the sick.
A pleasant place it will be in which to
convalesce and for this reason the
public school will of necessity have
to wait to open its doors to its troop
of eager children who find time drag
ging heavily on their hands.
The state headquarters Of the food
administration hereafter will be in
Phoenix. This change became effect
i've November 1, when the very at
tractive offices in the new Masonic
Temple were closed. Their new quar-
ters will be the War Work building
at Phoenix, until now known as the
old Central school building. State
Food Administrator Riordan regrets
leaving Flagstaff where the large
force found everything so agreeable.
County Attorney c. B. Wilson lies
at. his home quite i'll with the in
fluenza.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Alice
Alton, members of the Normal fac
ulty are visiting in California, during
the closing of the institution.
Mr.. Hugh Campbell is back in town
after trip out to Norman Lake and
vicinity in the interests of the health
situation. He found all patients re-
covering nicely and no new develop
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Black and son.
Chester. drove up to Flagstaff from
Kingman on Sunday last, remaining a
few days with Mrs. Blacks mother,
Mrs John Chisholm.
Mrs. f. NJ. Robinson has received
word that Captain Robinson has been
wounded overseas. He is now in a
base hospital and improving which
is good news to his Flagstaff friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Mrs. John Lane of Phoenix who has
been serving faithfully as nurse dur
ing Flagstaffs trying weeks, has left
to continue her good work in King
man.
Mr. Frank B. Quirt and Mrs. Myr-
tie Yount were united in marriage
last Saturday morning, leaving inn
mediately for brief honeymoon at
the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming and
| family of Kingman, are in Flagstaff
| for a few days, guests of the latter
mother. Mrs. Katherine Mcmillan.
! They expect to leave in a short time
for South Caroline where Mr.. Flem-
| ing has accepted a lucrative position
with his uncle.
| Mr.. M. A. Murphy has been APP
pointed county chairman of this dis
| trict for the United War Work cam
paign Just now Mr.. Murphy is in
| Williams organizing his coworkers
! there.
Mrs. Frank Berg and son arrived
| in Flagstaff last Tuesday from King
! man.
| Miss Francis Collins who has but
recently accepted a position on the
Northern Arizona Leader. was COM
PEELED to give it up temporarily and
go to Canyon Diablo where her sis
| ter and husband are suffering from
| the epidemic.
| Mr.. Julius Parsley well remember
ed by Flagstaff friends, has returned
TO the city to resume his former po-
sition in the local postoffice.
Mr.. George Rabbit will remain in
Phoenix for a short time in the in
terests of his office as chairman of
the Arizona state democratic central
| committee.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Bledsoe and
family arrived in Flagstaff from Du-
range, Oklahoma, on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Tom Rees, clerk of the board
of supervisors is suffering from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Flagstaff, Ariz.

The general belief among those
who have been doing valiant work
during the influenza epidemic. is that
the worst is over so far as Flagstaff
is concerned. Doctors agree that the
city was in a splendid sanitary con-
dition and this went far toward les
SEEMING severe cases though even so
the toll was heavy one. The Normal
school perhaps made the most re-
markable record with its 22S cases
all told and not one death to record.
The big, well ventilated dormitories
prevented dangerous consequences
when the epidemic struck There is
no definite date for its reopening but
there will be no cause for fear
among the parents of students con-
corning their welfare when they take
into consideration the outcome of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

effects of the FLU" contracted while
helping so faithfully with the work
of the county officials in stamping 1t
out.
ID. A, Gilchrst, who has charge of
the determination of animal pests for
The government, left with Mrs. Gill
christ for Phoenix last Tuesday
where they will spend the winter
CHI. Adams is spending few days
in Williams this week.
Senator Hugh Campbell distributed
some 10000 young fish from the u.
S. fish hatchery last Friday. All the
various lakes about Flagstaff and
Williams will receive their allotments
which will greatly interest the many
Ike Waltons of the county.
A trainload of artillerymen from
Camp Kearny unloaded in Flagstaff
last week and for an hour drilled on
the streets A fine looking lot OF
men they were and it was quite a
treat for Flagstaff citizens who turn
ed out en- masse to cheer them.
Miss Virginia Phelan who is taking
a training course in nursing at Phoe-
nix. is in Flagstaff, called here by the
death OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Youst,
Mr.. Joe Ammudsen and family ar
rived in Flagstaff Saturday from an
overland tour to Minnesota where
they spent the summer A few hours
visit with old friends in Flagstaff
and then the journey was resumed to
Kingman.
santa Re officials. A. G. Wells,
general manager Of coast lines and
w. J. Byrne, assistant general pas
senger agent. were in Flagstaff last
week on business for the company.
The final figures for Coconino
county in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive makes neat half million dof-
lars. well may the county be proud
of such a record
T. E. Pulliam has received word
that his son, Clarence, has arrived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Californias latest swimming star,
Miss Leila Dunkum, is said to be but
IA years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

fire brigade composed of women
has been formed in each of two small
villages of Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Our Plain Duty These Troublous Days

is to perform our daily tasks with cheerful heart
and firm, unwavering spirit of COOPERATION.
To have abiding faith in the future and the
of our pans-as nation-as city-as an indi-
vidual In short, to be a 100 per cent patriot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

For further information write to
DR.. Glass, Mason Bldg. 4th and
Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Can
tuberculosis
Be Cured?

DR.. Glass has
positive proof he
Is able to cure
tuberculosis b y
inhalation in any
al;,,,afn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Children
Dresses
At ,9Sc and Up

For every child in the city
of Albuquerque we have
just the right size and the
right style dress-ginghams,
chambrays, Riddle Kloth,
khaki, serge, poplin and in
fact any material wanted
for your girlie's dress. All
new and nifty designs and
styles in the range, sizes 2
to 6, 6 to IA and in the in
termediate sizes, ID, Is, II,
10. We are pleased at the
judgment used in selecting
the styles of these dresses
CSC
AND UP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Khaki
Riding Toys
AT $500 and Up

A full line OF riding and out
ing togs are just in and we
have your size and style in
these popular khaki gar
ments. The Norfolk suit
with the riding breaches or
the separate breeches lac
ing at the side or the plain
jacket in the ever stylish
and pleasing belted models
are here. A full line of sizes
at present but they do not
last long, so select yours
early
$500
AND UP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-02
AND RESTAURANT
MEN TO CONSERVE FOOD

A more centralized organization
OF hotel and restaurant owners TO
cooperate in the conservation OF
held Wednesday afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce at which
Raymond Kiser OF the state food
administrators office OF Indianapo-
lis addressed IS prominent hotel
men and restaurant owners OF South
Bend and Mishawaka.
Mr.. Kiser spoke 20 the men. i'm
pressing upon them the value OF an
organization that would work to-
gether in the matter Of conserving
food and carrying out the orders OF
the government in this respect. He
showed where the present method.
by which each man conducted his
conserving plans 10 suit himself. was
at fault. and how a body organized
for the sole purpose Of getting unity
and regularity behind the orders Of
the government would go a long way
toward solving the food problem
that is now before the country. He
cited several instances Of such or
ganizations. and told of the great
work they were doing.
Following Mr. Kiser's talk IL was
agreed that such an organization
should be formed in this city and
that meetings should be held at
stated periods at which time prob
lens and questions OF food conser-
vatiOn could be brought up for dis
cussiOn and acted upon. The fol-
lowing men were named to serve on
a committee 10 interview all South
Bend and Mishawaka hotel and res
taurant owners and induce them 10
get behind the new move and be
present at the next meeting 10 be
held within a few days when Off
GERS will be elected: J. II. Wells
OF the Jefferson hotel; S. Stratigos
OF the Washington restaurant: z.
Poledor Of the Philadelphia confec-
tionary store; $. Kanode Of Kable's
restaurants; and 3. Duvall OF the
Mishawaka hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-02
ANOTHER TEUTON
TRAPPED IN j. s.
Chief Purpose Was to Induce
Irishmen to Blow UP
English Ships.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Carl Ro-
digger. also known as Karl Schroeder.
said 70 be a lieutenant commander
in the German navy and believed by
agents OF the department CT justice
to be paymaster OF German agents
in this country. Central and South
America. was arrested here today
and held on 5000 bail. one of
his chief purposes Is believed &c
have been TO induce Irishmen to en-
list in the British navy in hope that
they would plant bombs on war
ships. ROdiger denied that he was
a German. His examination was
set for May s. The arrest of Ro-
digger followed the apprehension last
Saturday of Madame Marie de Vic
torica, said 10 have been one OF his
most active lieutenants. The woman.
who is in the prison ward at Belle
vue hospital, admitted, according 10
the federal authorities. that she had
received about $4,000 from Rodi-
ger since her arrival in this country
in 1917, but denied, they said, that
the money was used for German
propa ganda here. She insisted.
they said, that the money represent
ed interest on large estates owned
by her in Chile.
Rodiger. who has been under OBJ
servation by agents OF the depart
ment of justice for some time, was
known in the government records
as "T lent Commander Y A" Agents
of the department declined 20 state
tonight the specific charges that
would ultimately be made against
him.
Margaret Sullivan, employed by
Madame de Victorica as a maid, or
secretary, was held as a prisoner to-
day after she had been questioned
by members of the United States at
tOrneys office. She had been de-
tanned as a material witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-02
FAVOR PURCHASE
Of 1878 WHEAT
Recommendations are Made
to Government by Men in
Grain Business.

NEW YORK. May RECON-
nendations that the government
purchase that part OF the 1918
wheat crop which dealers are un-
able 10 sell and that free movement
CT all kinds Of grain from producers
10 dealers be allowed. were made
20 the United states food admins
tration by representatives OF all
branches OF the country's grain
handling business here today. The
recommendation. drafted by a com
Hsittee representing q majority OF
200 delegates from grain centers,
holding "A twO-day conference with
julius Barnes. president OF the food
administration grain corporation.
were declared 90 express the opinion
OF the trade as TO the best method
OF handling the 1913 crops.
r. 9. Elkenberry OF Camden. o.,
president OF the Grain Dealers Ma
tional association, who headed the
committee. which prepared the re-
port. said il is essential. in view OF
the fact that the government has
fixed the price Of wheat and has
limited ownership and storage Of
coarse grains to so days. that steps
be taken to assure expeditions
movement OF the current seasons
crops and 20 encourage heavy plant
ing next season as a winthe-war
policy.
The committees report urged that
dealers will be allowed 20 accumu-
late reserve stocks OF grains in
terminal elevators 20 meet transpor-
tation and weather emergencies and
that sale OF wheat and coarse grains
In open market be permitted.
When Mr.. Barnes invited discus
sion Of the present government re-
strictions and their effect on the
grain market, a majority OF the
dealers. led by c. b. Pierce OF Chi
cago, expressed dissatisfaction with
the food administrations 6O-day
limit on ownership and storage Of
grains. Mr.. Barnes replied that the
object of the regulations was TO in
sure steady flow Of grain 20 Ameri-
can trading eenters. 10 United States
troops abroad and 10 the allies. and
asked cOnferees il they would prefer
q policy OF requisitioning 20 that Of
restricted storage.