davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

Experiment station as being
adapted to any part Of Ken
lucky. This famous corn
has put Scott County Mo. on
the map for her big crops Of
corn.
II will be risky this year
to plant untested seed corn
as the tests that have been
made show that about 80 per
cent Of the corn will not
germinate. See or call
Marion Milling Co.
Incorporated
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
Insure your Automobiles
with C. G. Thompson, local
agent for The Citizens Fire
Insurance Company.

insurance Company.
d. A Lowery, who bought the
Fohs place from A. H. Travis has
recently purchased the Foster
place north of it, we haven't
heard whether he will sell The
Fohs place or rent it.
Ed McFee and his mother,
Mrs. A. V. McFee, have return
ed from Clearwater, Fla, where
they spent the winter.
j. f Dean, of Iron Hill, was
here Monday to attend the i'm
plement day demonstration at
Cochran's.
Fred H. Hillyard left Saturday
for Bow ling Green. to enter the
Business University. He is a
graduate of the Western State
Normal, but desire to continue
his studies in the higher branches
r. N. Foster has sold his resi-
dence on Walker street to D.As
Lowery for u, 900 and will move
to the Maynard cottage just north
Of the city.
Born to the wife of Alex King
of Repton, son, Friday NOR
ming April 5th Dennis Cromwell.
Mother and babe are getting
along alright. Mrs. King was
Miss Onie Nation.
Prof. +. c. Boyd, of Hamp.
ton. called on his family here
this week, but on account Of the
big rain. could not come in his
new car and surprise them as he
had intended.
/ Ambia Hilton of Warsaw, Ind,
niece of Mrs. H. VS. tone of this
city. arrived last week and will
reside here. Her mother, who is
now dead. was a sister of Mrs.
Stone and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen B. Perkins Of this
city.
You should insure your
valuable horses, mules and
cattle against death from
any cause. with c. G. Thomp.
son. Marion, ny.
Misses Josie Paris, Virginia
Flanary and Katherine Moore
came home Friday before Easter
from Lockyear's Business Col.
lege in Evansville to spend the
weekend with their parents
and returned Monday following.
John Flanary entertained a few
of his young friends at the home
of his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. R.
E. Flanary, Tuesday evening,
The elegant repast was prepared
by his mother and sisters Mrs.
Paul Adams and Miss Ruth Elan.
ary served and assised in enter.
tanned the jolly party.
His guests were:- Misses Lucille
Moore, Margaret Orme, Roberta
Moore and Virgiania Guess.
Messers Neal Guess. Ray Moss.
and Gleaford Rankin.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
E. l.. Harpending. Notary Public

Mrs. Sarah Gill has returned
from a visit to relatives in Union
County.
Under the Sugar Plum Tree"
at the School Auditorium Friday
evening. April 10.
Il. j. Wiring has rented the
place he lives in from Dan Green,
to whom he recently sold it.
See the new spring line Queen
Quality slippers at Lottie Tinsley
Terry's.
Greed c. Taylor and his broth.
er Gus left for Oklahoma to visit
their mother who is i'll.
Miss Frances Gray spent several
days in Evansville last week in
business and doing some shopping
A. A. Deboe has purchased the
Fohs place from d. A. Lowery
the consideration being $3.50. 90
Mrs. Sue Brashee from Kut.
tawa was the guest Of Mrs. j.
II. Clifton this week.
White Pekin Duck eggs for
sale $l.00 for a setting Of 10
eggs. B. P. Rocks eggs $l.00
per setting of Is.
J. Robt Bird.
K. c. Rice ahd wife were here
Tuesday to attend the funeral
burial OF Judge T. j. Num-.
Breaks up cold in six hours; moth
ing gives quicker relief in coughs and
colds than Hyom.i. Goes right to the
spots and kills the germs. Money
back II il fails Haynes q Taylor. Q
Mis- Francess Blue and Kath.
crime Yandell were the guests Of
Mrs w. H. Cruce in the country
last week
Kenna Powell and Fred Hill.
yard Of the Repton section are
attending the Bowling Green
Business university. 20,
Go TO the land Of Fun and Fancy
and rest again Under the Sugar
Plumb Tree" School Auditorium
Friday April 10.
II you want Life insurance
Call on C. G. Thompson, local
agent for the Prudential Life
Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eady oi
Louisville were this week on &C.
count of the death her father
Judge 7. J, Mum.
Mrs. Will Caves. Mrs. Herbert
Graves and Mrs Gus Graves of
Dycusburg attended the funeral
of Judge Num-. Tuesday.
LOST Thursday a pair Of gold
frame and double vision specta.
cles in black leather case on the
road leading from my home ia
]. P. Hatcher's. Reward il
returned to me.
Mrs. w. T. Terry.
Phone IL l.2 rings.
See Carloss Grubbs for rock,
bottom prices on magazines.
When housecleining see Carl os
Grubbs for old dewpapers.
Forget the cares Of the every
day world and 20 back to the liant
of childhood for while. Tn,
Sugar Plum Tree" School Aud
itorium. Friday night, Apr. 10
ID. O. Carnahan left Monda,
for Memphis. Tenn. to attend tn,
Carson. Pierce. Scott Co., dem
onsration now on q, the Gayos,
Hotel for the benefit of mer
chants 10 this section.
\ Embroidered white Voil,
dresses on sale at 81 80 at Lotto
Tinsley Terry's.
Mrs. Henrietta Donakey lef
Sunday for Eddyville to visit hel
dourhxa. Me- v,vu Rs;rd an
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11


Mrs j. f. Glass returned from
Caldwell Wednesday where she
was called on the account of the
death of her mother Mrs S. j.
L. B. Gilbert and family of Rosi-
Care Ill were here to spend the
week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Anthony Murphy on
north court street.
Rev. w. 7. Oakley, Rev. c. T.
Boucher, is. G. Green and Rev.
Sidney McNeely left Tuesday to
to attend the Presbytery at Mad.
isonville.
II you want TO buy lNSUR-
ANCE call on C. G. thompson
agent for The HARTFORD,
and the CITIZENS Insurance
office over w.
7. McC0nnell'S dry goods
store.
Misses Linda jenkins and Mary
Nesbitt are typist in the Crit
tenden Record Press office this
week and are learning rapidly.
The Marion, Dycusburg. and
Tolu Red Cross chapters have
sent in 1887 knitted articles and
garments which they cut and
made.
Forest L. Barnes a Cri,tender
county citizen for short time il
now in France AdIuant of Co. B.
Al st Branch 20 tn Engineer
American Expeditlonary forces,
Mrs J. C. Lowery of Fredonis
who was the guest Of relatives
here has returned home. Mrs.
Lowery will be remembered by
many friends here as Miss Clara
Goodloe.
| can take your subscription tc
practically any magazine in the
U. S.
Carloss Grubbs.
Col. X. c. Haynes, after
long rest is back in the case il
the Crittenden Record Press
office. He worked here first abou,
35 years ago when p. c. Walker
was Editor.
Insure your Automobiles
with C. G, thompson. local
agent for The Citizens Fire
Insurance Company.
Miss Elizabeth Rochester re
turned home Saturday from
Evansville, where she has been
the guest Of her Aunt Mrs. F.
NJ. Hackett.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Cook and
son f. N. Cook of Forbs Ferry
were to attend the funeral and
burial of her brother Judge T.
J. Num-.
Dan Green purchased the Pau.
lima Paris place from 7. ],
Wiring and will move to it soon,
Marshall Wriag is on the lookon,
for n home now.
Ed Van Pelt left Tuesday fol
Tucson. Ariz from there he viii
accompany Mrs. Van Pelt an,
her mother. Mrs. J. |. Clement
to California.
Insure your brood mare
and COWS against death from
f0alins and calvins with
Thirty Day Hartford Policy
which you can buy, for
small fee, from C. G. Thomp
son, local agent.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Haynes Q
Deland, Fla. Murfreesburo Ten
and Paducah. KY. have locate
here and Mr. Haynes will embar
in the mineral business.
Miss. Sybil Dsbos of Mexico we
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

The Crittenden RecordPress has made clubbing ar.
rangement with the CourerJournal by which people of
this section may get the CourerJourpa every day but
Sunday by mail and the Crtenden RecordPress both
full year for $780, The Daily Courier Journal alone costs
subscribers S.. 90 per year.
The CourierJourna is the most quoted newspaper in
America. Its and views are not excelled by any
publication anywhere Place your order through the Crit
tenden RecordPress Caross Grubbs Courer.Journal
agent
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
FLICK OXFORD"

AFreneh Coach stallion, formerly owned by
Albert Mcconnell, will make the season at my
farm four miles southe asst of Marion on the Piney
Fork road at So. 90 to insure living colt.
He is dark rich bay, ~ hands hign, seven
years old, and beauty.
SIMEON HUNT
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
Undoubtedly We Haze Entered
Upon the Most MomentOus
Months in the History
of the UniDerse.

The Wo ID Revolves Around Newspapers-
If You Want The News And All The News
While 1t Is Really News. you Must Read The
Courier-Journai Every Day.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
MRS. ]. OOANE
PASSES AWAY

Word was received in Carson Fri
day of the death during the afternoon
at santa Rosa, Cal, ofMrs. Johnathan
Doane, Tor may years resident Of
that city, prior to her removal. to the
coast fonry ears ago.
Mrs. Doane'was always prominently
identified with al things socoaI and
educational in Carson, besides being
active in church work Before her
marriage in 1879 to Johnathan Doane
she was one of the school teachers in
the local schools and as such made a
host OF frineds, who greatly regret TO
her of her death.
Deceased was born in Norway, Me-,
in 1853, and is survived by her hus-
band, Johnathan Doane, who under
Jake Eggers, was deputy state con-
troiler; two daughters, Mrs. George
Nerrill and Mrs. Ray Skinner; a
daughter-inlaw, Mrs. A .Doane of
Gardneryi e, wife of the late Arthur
Doane; two sisters, Mrs. Sam p. Davis
OF Carson City. and Mrs. George Me-
Loughlin of Piedmont, Cal, two brot-
hers Prof. A. e. Verrill of New Haven
Conn.,, and +. +. Verriil of San Fran
cisco, besides four grandchildren,
several nieces and nephews, and a
number of more distant relatives.
The remains were brought to Car
son, the funeral taking place Monday
ernoon.-Appeal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
+ Tuo Slackers
Are Taken
by. Officers

Slowly but surely the drag-net set
to catch those who are attempting to
cvade the military draft law, is haul
ing in the deserters. Several men
who registered in this county but
who disappeared before the draft law
was put into effect, have been located.
Among them are Antonio Meniencci,
who has been taken by the officers
at Los Palos, Merced Co. Another, A.
Forcelini was recently apprehended
in Amador county, Cal.
Tuesday young man whor egister-
ed in Mono county, and who failed to
answer draft calls, residing in that
county all of the time, appeared be-
fore the Douglas county board at
Minden. He was advised to appear
before the board of Mono county at
an early date andleft Immediately for
Bridgeport. The young man probab-
ly was of the opinion that the board
of this county would be less severe
with him that the one under which
he registered and failed to obey.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
COUNTY CHARGE
GETS WH|SKEY

Tuesday night one or two of the
old men cared for by the county, and
given shelter at the county hopsital,
obtained liquor from some source and
upon their return to the HOSPITAL be-
came abusive to the matron, Mrs. Lot
tie Lundergreen and their action was
such that an officer was called. He
found it necessary to place one of the
old men under arrest.
As an outcome OF the affair Tues
day night, a complaint was filed with
the Douglas County Liquor Board.
That body met Wednesday morning
and decided that upon the evidence of
guilt of any saloon man in Gardner
Vile furnishing county charges In
tCxicating liquor, the license of such
person would be Immediately revok-
ed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
Wins
From Carson

Both the boys and girls basketball
teams from Carson high school went
up against too much beef and Drawn
Friday evening in their games with
The teams from Gardnerville at the
local opera house. says the Carson
Appeal.
The two local teams and especially
the boys. showed flashes of form at
times in their play, and had they
been able to maintain ii throughout
the contest it would have resulted in
a mighty nifty game of basketball be-
ing added TO their string of victories
but they failed to sustain the speed
and in time their heavier opponents
wore them down
The scores resulted in the Doug as
ounty girls defeating the Carson high
iris to the tune of 26 to IL and the
boys with score of IL to A.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
NEW STAR COMING TO
THE VALHALLA SOON

At last! Elsie Ferguson ON the
screen. For several years patrons of
high-class photoplay have hoped to
see this most popular stage beauty
in the silent drama and through the
great artistic scope offered by Art
craft Pictures, this has become DOS
sible. In "Barbary Sheep" adapted
from the well-known book by Rich
ard Hichens and staged by Maurice
Tournour, the famous French direct
or, Miss Ferguson is given vehicle
that is entirely In keeping. with her
own great dramatic achievements.
The management of Valhalla theatre
announces this production for Satur-
day and Sunday February I'd and Sd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
URGED NOT TO SEND FOOD TO
ARMY CANTONMENT CAMPS

The council Of defense desires to
inform the people of the country that
abundant food Is supplied to the
soldiers and sailors In the camps and
cantonments, and that the sending of
ood to these men by their friends and
families Is not In any respect neces-
sary; that the aggregate quantity of
food thus privately sent is enormous.
ana that much of IL. having been con-
yey ed lons distances In heated ex-
press or mail cars, is more or less
spoiled, and consequently injurious to
the health of the men. Therefore.
IN the interest of the conservation of
feed and also in the interest of the
health OF the men, the council of ma
tional defense requests the public to
discontinue the sending of foodstuffs
10 the camps.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
New Tax
Value Giuen
Slight Raise

Just at this time people are pretty
we'll absorbed with problem brought
about by the high cost of living as
well as the complications of an in
come tax blank which they have been
requested to fill out by the govern
ment. But that Is not all that will
worry them and loosen theor purse
strings during the year 1918. The
state tax commission has been busy
lately and has just issued to the
assessors the new rate for 1918, which
is ten per cent raise over last year.
During the year 1917 the valuations
were supposed to be within so per
cent of the cash valuation. This
year II will be 80 per cent of the
cash valuation. The assessor also
received instructions to assess stocks
OF merchandise to 80 per cent OF their
inyentoried valuation, which makes a
change that viii directly effect every
merchant In the state. Following is
the valuation planced on lands:
First class land $50 per acre; sec
ond class land $50 per acre; third
class land $50 per acre; fourth ass
land. $4,000 per acre
Wild hay or meadow land, produc-
ing ] or more tons to the acre, $50
per acre; second $500 per acre.
Pasture land, first class $4,000 per
acre; second, 500; third $l1.0O; fourth
500.
Grazing land In first class $500
per acre; second $1,000, third. $500;
fourth, $500 fifth $500 per acre.
All barren lands to be assessed at
Sl.25 per acre.
Stock catt e. including all calves
horn IN 1917, per head s3S.00
Sheep are to be assessed 5000 per
head; bucks s1200 per head; hogs,
5000 per head; pigs s4.o0 per head;
bees per stand $3.50.
Assessment OF other stock except
those given above. is left to the
county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
LAND AGENT
VISITS HERE

Robert Batter, well known In this
section, has taken up his residence at
Delta, Utah, which he declares to be
cne of the best farming centers In the
west. Before settling at Delta, Mr..
Batter spent several months travel
ing over the western states in search
OF location and declares that De.ta
is the best district In the west. He
is connected with the Melville Land
Company, which owns big irrigation
project near Delta and hopes to con-
vince those of Carson Valley who are
looking for a farm at reasonable
Price, yet having the same advantage
of older districts a regards high price
for crops, to locate there. 1t Is a
great alfalfa district, while sugar
beet culture is making money for all
those who are thus engaged.
Land in the raw state sells as
low as $50 per acre, with water In
cluded. The land is very level and
but comparatively small expense is
required to put into a producing
stage. Cultivated farms ranging
from 80 to 240 acres can be purchas-
ed at reasonable price, with long
term payments. Anyone interested
can secure full particlars by writing
to Mr. Batter at Delta, Utah.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
indian Boys Join
Aviation CORDS

Six Indian braves-vanguard OF
ninety others OF the piute and other
tribes--went on the warpath down
Market street today, says the San
francisco Bulletin.
The traditional war paint and
feathers were missing. The war
whoop omitted, too. In fact the In-
dian youths, in natty, up-to-date
clothes, put up as modern an appear
ance as any college undergraduates.
But they were on the warpath as
surely as any of their picturesque
ancestors may have been in days
gone by.
They applied for enlistment in the
aviation section OF the signal corps
at the army recruiting Office. They
were from the Carson Indian School,
Stewart, New, and they said that
nearly one hundred other Indians at
the school are anxious to enlist.
Like their clothes and their speech,
the names of the six Indian youths
were "Americanized." They were:
James Horton. Ruben, Chaunceys,
Cypher Cleveland, Harvey LIE Suer,
Hastings Janchos and Manuel Cor
dova.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
Red Cross Ships
Knitted Goods

Carson Valley Chapter of the Red
Cross made shipment of knitted
boods to the san Francisco division Oh
January 18th. The shipment con-
sisted OF sweaters, socks, scarfs and
wristlets. The demand for sweaters
Is unusually heavy just now ana
more attention is bing given to this
work.
The Red Cross meets three after
Moons each week. Tuesdays is de-
voted to sewing hospital garments and
wednesday and Friday are devoted to
surgical supplies. Remember the
Gays and try to attend at least one
afternoon.
The ladies of Genoa, who have TAX
en- up Red Cross work. have arranged
a workroom In that town and are de-
voting much time to the work.
An appeal has been sent out by the
Red Cross for all old kid gloves and
soft leather, such as covers to books,
etc. Those who have any of these
articles are urged to send them in to
the Carson Valley Chapter. They are
to be used in making leather waist
coats for use by American soldiers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning at the usual morr-
ing hour regular divine English serv-
ices will be held at the Lutheran
Church. The pastor will base his dis
course on the Gospel of the day. Yol
are most cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Sunday School meets Sunday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock at the church.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock thSre
will be English Lutheran services at
the Methodist Church ia Carson City.
The Sunday school will meet immed-
lately upon tl;c close of the services
Sunday afternoon the Genoa Lnth-
eran Sunday School will meet at the
Union Church in Genoa.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
Dr.. w. Mack
Dies at Reno

DIR. Winfred Berdell Mack, director
OF the state veterinary control service
and professor of veterinary science
and bacterology at the university and
for several years one of the most
prominent educators at the institu-
tion, died at 10 o'clock Friday night
at his Reno home, following an illness
of three months.
DR.. Mack was well known to the
farmers of Carson Valley, having
often visited here and gave his un-
tiring assistance in different out
breaks of stock diseases. He was a
valuable man to the state of Nevada
and his death is keenly regretted in
all parts of the state.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

of students and teachers left the high
school at 7:15, arriving in Carson at
S. After a few minutes practice the
game began. 1t was very fast game
and surely was credit to our boys,
the game resulting in a score of Al
to IA with Douglas in the lead. After
the game dance was held at the
Leisure Hour Club, which was en-
joyed yb all who remained.
The boys and girls have been prac-
ticing faithfully this week for the
basketball game which Is to be played
at Reno, tonight. A special train
will run from Minden and return
after the game. Everyone is urged to
give their gemhnt to the
teams and help them win.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
NEVADA TOWNS LEAD IN
WAR SAVINGS SALES

At least three Nevada towns lead
the United States in sales of Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Certificates.
according to tabulation In the Office
of State Director Fred L. White,
Round Mountain stands first, with
sales of over IS per capita; Good-
springs second, with about $3.50 and
Goldfield third with sales of almost
81 for each person.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
LITTLE GIRL FALLS AND
BREAKS HER LEG

Theresa, the thirteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Clock
of Minden, while playing last Friday
fell and broke her hip. Some years
ago the child suffered from hip
disease and was given treatment In
San Francisco for mary months and
was greatly benefited. The mat,
frineds of the little lady hope for her
speedy recovery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

Louis Nelson ST.. who went to San
Francisco about two months ago for
medical treatment, returned to his
home yesterday at Gardnervile. mucn
improved in health.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

DR.. Baker and II. F. Dangberg went
TO Reno Monday an dattended the
funeral of the late DR.. Mack at that
place.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25
Advanced to Corporal

Fred Jespersen. who Is serving In
The medica division at Camp Free
mont, has been advanced from a
private to the non-c commissioned Of
flee of corporal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

E. Smith of the Reno Commercial
college, was at Minden Tuesday
Strengthening out the tangle In the
oompany's business affairs made by
one Mr. Miller.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

Makes Regular Tour Of Inspection
Inspector Marshall, OF the postal
department, was in the county this
week on a regular tour of inspection
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

The Baker orchestra will go to well
lington on February 22nd, to play for
a dance.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

George Rehile. employed on the
lmelli ranch near Dayton. is spend
ing the week In own.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-01-25

A. Hoffman of Virginia City, has
taken charge of the Howard Bros,
plumbing shop.