davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Curse of Acid-Stomach
Millions Suffer from Il
':Nakes the Body Souri,
"Makes the Body Souri,

Why do you see 80 many
sick and ailing folks?
Why doesn't the food you
eat make you srong7
Why do you now suffer mis-
cries no one had years ago?
Millions of people have asked
this.
Medical books tell the reason.
It's an Acid-Stomach-that is,
too much acid causes food to
pass on a sour, fermenting
mass. This sends poisonous
germs and harmful acids all
over the BE- iy, instead Of
strength and life.
Over seventy non-organic
diseases can be traced to Acid
Stomach. It is excess acid,
not the food you eat, that starts
this trouble. Day and night it
goes on, doing ceaseIess dam
age, breeding millions Of germs
If you belch, if your food re-
peats, if you have heartburn, a
miserable, tight pufed-up feel
ing after eating, sour stomach,
headache, if you are losing
weight, if you don't feel
poppy" sleep badly-in fact,
ailing in any way
Get rid of your Acid-Stom-
ach. It's the first step to good
health.
Eminent chemists, aAeryears
Of work, have found a way to
easily and naturally take up
this excess acid and carry it
out Of the body.
LISA tablet called EATONIC,
easy to remember. Within two
years, over hall a million people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

Sicily, ailirg people-with no
pep, nervous, worn out, all in
should try EATONIC-it is
guaranteed to help you. It is
SO easy to get rcief-why feel
bad any longer? You will never
feel well with anAcid-Stoenach.
Get rid of it-see how much
better you will feel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

Sugar mills in Hawaii number more
than IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17

have used It with marvellous
benefits. You can prove this
IN your own casc-FREE.
Take EATONIC for FIVE DAYS
sec how much better you
will feel. EATONIC contains
harmless elements that absorb
the acid and drive out the gas
in fact, you can fairly feel it
work.
Because of its wonderful
merit, Is, 900 dealers have start
ed selling and have guaranteed
EATONIC for Acid-Storna1h
uaiseries in the last two years.
Over half a million people
now clean out their excess acid
with EATON1C. This keeps
them well, strong, full of pep,
gives them a good appetite,
makes them sleep well.
No matter what you have
tried-don't give up hope.
Call on your druggist and get a
big box Of EATONLC. It costs
but a trihe.
Give it a fair, honest trial
for FIVE days-iet your own
stomach be the judge.
IF you are not pleased take it
back. It won't cost you one
penny unless it proves its
worth to Won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Dickinson's Siluer Specials

No such value can be found anywhere as
these triple-plated Knives and Forks. The
designs exceptionally pretty and the
quality is regular $3.50 grade. c. IN
Buy now for Xmas ........... eDCsCU
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
JOHN HE|TMAN
DIES IN UTAH

John Heitman, formerly of this Val
ley, died at Pocatello, Idaho. Satur-
cay from pneumonia, following an at
tack of influenza.
Deceased was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Heitman, formerly of this VAL
ley, and who have been making their
home in Mason Valley. The young
man was born and raised in this Va
ley, and some years ago, went to
Idaho where he was engaged In the
stock business with his brother, Wm.
Heitman. He was 81 years, nine
months and q days of age. Beside
his parents he leave two brothers,
Fred and William. and three sisters,
Mrs. Fred Cook of Genoa, Mrs L.
Bassman of Loyelock and Mrs. August
Theis of Yerington.
The remains were shipped from
Idaho to the home of Fred Cook of
Genoa. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from the Lutheran
Church at this place, Rev. Frederick
Menzel, officiating. Interment took
place in Garden cemetery
Lifelong friends of the Heitman
family In this Valley, are deeply griev-
cd to learn OF the untimely death of
this young man. He is remembered
by friends here as an industrious
10y one who endeared himself to all
by his kindly disposition and manly
qualities. The sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the re-
latiyes in their great sorrow
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
NEW UNIT FOR
POWER PLANT

Some months ago it was mentioned
In these columns that the Douglas
Milling and Power company was con-
sidring the advisability of installing
h new unit at the power house to care
for rapidly increasing business.
When going into the market to pur-
chase the needed machinery, it was
found that the makers of electrical
good were devoting all their energies
to supply the government with
munitions and were operating their
plants day and night on war con-
tracts. The big manufacturing plants
are now getting back to their old
work and recently representative
was here to ascertain the needs of the
local company, with the result that
new power unit was ordered for the
generating plant and will probably be
shipped from the factory within the
next five weeks. With the installat-
ion of the new generator, the power
company will be able to increase the
output of the present plant three
hundred percent, which will allow
expansion sufficient to care for the
growing demands for light and power.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
THiRTY.ffNE STATES RATIFY
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

With the legislative session fast APP
rreaching considerable interest In
whet action the Nevada Legislature viii
take on the ratification OF the national
prohibition amendment is being shown
by leaders of both the "drys" and
vets In the state According to
dry" leaders the resolution ratifying
the national amendment will pass both
houses with scarcely any opposition.
says the Gazette.
TIE ratification resolution has been
prepared by ). W Belford and will
probably be introduced in the assem-
hly by c. l.. Richards OF Tonopah and
e The senate by n H. Chaplin.
Thirty states have already ratified
tire proposed amendment. and IL takes
h.rty-six 70 make 1t operative Ii
gees into effect one year after it has
i'm the meantime congress can pass
measures to carry out its provisions
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
BILL At THE
YALHALLA SUNDAY NIGHT

Marguerite Clark, the fascinating
Paramount star, will appear in Wild
flower" at Yalhalla theatre Sunday
night. The photoplay is a delightful
tale of sweet innocence and eternal
,outh, admirably exemplified in the
personality ef Miss Clark
"Wildfower" is a refreshing note in
the regular routine of film production.
1t transports thespccator into far,
green fields, out into the open spaces,
where the guile of the city does not
penetrate. Yet we catch a glimpse Of
the city, too. with its yellow lights
and yellow hearts, and its numerous
nfamies. But always the whole
someness of the great outdoors DON'T
mates the plot and the action. and the
final victory over villeiny and deceit
brings us back again TO the forest and
its purities.
The action in "Wildhower" is close
ly knit, and the pleasing tale is un-
folded with ever-increasing interest
Miss Clark makes the character Of
"Wildnower" a genuine delight, an
elfsh untutored whimsical little
nymph who learns the way of civilian
ton and who is made the victim of its
delicate tortures in the learning. But
in the end she masters the culture Of
Tic city, and incidentely the heart and
soul of devoted and faithful liver.
Produced with many beautifyins
agencies, the subject will create no lit
tie discussion as something away from
the beaten paths of film stories. The
combination of the star and the story
IS altogether appropriate. and each
fits the other logically ana effectively.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
INTERESTING DATA GIVEN
BY ROBERT L. COLE

The biennial report of Robert e.
Cole, Commissioner of labor for the
state of Nevada, gives some very inter
esting data concerning wages, employ
ment and social condition of the en-
ployed in this state
After a detailed review of the labor
employed and the average wage paid
the following summary is submitted:
Total number of firms reporting,
2,121; average number employed,
25,52S; number employed in busy sea-
son, 37,749; minimum employed, 20,
749.
The average wages per day for all
employed In the state, including farm
ing mining, quarries, milling, manu-
public service, professional service.
hotels, cafes and saloons, telegraph
telephone, transfer and garages is So
.73. The average hours employed per
DAY was 81 hours. The best paid en-
ployment was the mines and mills,
with an average of $4.59. The poorest
paid and the longest is the farmers
hire and the stock growers, who recei-
we'd $2.04 and worked 9.9 hours.
The miners and mill employees re-
ceiyed more as an average per man
than the public official, who averged
SI.21 per day.
When taken as a whole, the report
states the combined food articles show
an increase of price of 70 per cent.
Four of the leading articles essential
of hamun life, show an incrase of over
loo per cent. Corn meal 127 per cent
lard and flour 106 per cent each, and
potatoes reached 105 per cent. This
July, 1914, to July, 1918.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
RABIES
BY DIR. +. II. BAKER

Rabies, also known as canine mad
ness and hydrophobia, has at last APP
peared in Carson Valley. This is an
acute, contagious and almost without
exception. fatal disease, the clinical
picture of which is characterized by
disturbed consciousness, increased
nerve irritability and by subsequent
symptoms of paralysis. The disease
is usually transmitted by the bite of
On affected animal to other animals
as we'll as man.
Rabies occurs in all parts of the
world among dogs, cats and carnivor-
ous wild animals. especially coyotes
Other animals and human beings are
,eldom affected unless bitten by these
animals. While in earlier times the
disease extended over large areas in
the course of the last ten years it has
decreased or ceased to appear in sew
raj countries as a result OF the meas
IRE taken against it,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
Rabies Cause Loss
of Cattle in VaIeu

During the past few weeks the H
+. Dangberg Land ard Livestock com
pany lost fifteen head of stock. Sat
erday the brains were removed from
one of dead animals and sent to the
Labratory at the University of Ne
Vda for examination, and Monday
word was received that the animal
Yves infected with rabies This, coupl-
cd with the fact that several farmers
have reported the killing of numerous
dogs that had been acting strange.
gives belief to the opinion that rabies
is spreading in this county. During
the past several years. while other
Nevada counties were fighting rabies,
Douglas county escaped without the
presence of the disease. However,
it was predicted that the disease
would reach here sooner or later, and
it is now here. carried in no doubt. by
roaYing coyotes.
With view of checking the disease
before II reaches any great proper
tions, the Board of County Coininis-
sioner met in special session Tuesday
and passed an ordinance, which
sounds the death knell to hundreds of
worthless dogs that roam about the
community. The ordinante places
a tax on dogs, and prohibits them
running loose on the streets unless
properly muzzled.
The ordinance as passed by the
commissioners is published in this
issue, and owners of dogs will do we'll
TO familiarize themselves with the
provisions. All dogs running loose
will be taken up and killed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

The natural infection Is brought
about in the majority of cases by
inen or animal being being bitten by
rabid animal, whereby the virulent
salava is inoculated through the
wound into the subcutaneous tissues,
muscels or nerves. In rare cases the
contagion has been introduced by
licking of wounds and abrasions.
transmitting the disease by means of
milk from diseased animals.
The danger from a bite depends on
the one hand on the virulence of the
salava, on the other hand upon the
size, that is, the depth of the wound,
and further on the number of nerves
and lpmphatic vessels in the wound
ed part of the body. Wounds on the
lips. cheeks and nose are considered
as especially dangerous. The con-
tagion be ii ever so virulent and con-
centrated cannot penetrate through
the unbroken skin. After being in
troduced by bite the virus follows
the nerve routes and does not enter
the circulation.
Generally the first symptoms appear
two to eight weeks after the bite
Sometimes as late as several months,
or one to two years. In dogs and pigs
the period is generally brief (ten to
fifteen days.. In horses and cattle
Il is longer, mostly one to three
months. The disease develops earlier
In young animals than in old ones.
The symptoms vary in different
animals but any unusual sign of un-
rest or excitement should be watch
ed with suspicion. Many animals
bite at the place of infection. From
a practical point of view every animal
in which a sudden change of conduct
is deserved, should be considered as
suspicious and oaiy declared unaffect-
ed when for three or four days no
symptoms appear to confirm the sus.
picion.
Rabies. which is already developed.
cannot 5e errested or changed n lis
course More successfully is the
treatment of wounds from bites by de-
toy ing the infectious salava already
introduced A favorable resul; of the
treatment however, no matter how
SCOn IL has bnen anmlied can navpr
Is predicted with certainty and tho
bitten animal subjected to a protect
.gc vaccination.
All animals having the disease must
be destroyed All those suspected
must be placed under veterinary in
sisection. Dogs and cats, except those
that have bitten human beings, are
to be killed on the first suspicion of
injection. Milk or meat from rabid
al imals must not be used.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
TIME TO FIGURE UP YOUR
INCOME TAX FOR 1918

Little is being aid of income tax at
present, but later there will be urgent
calls for hasty returns and settlements
with the Government. 1t is there
fore well to get together your data and
accounts in anticipation. This year
a special form will be used by those
whose principal income is from farm,
lug. Inventory of crops, livestock, etc.
should be made if possible, for COM
parison with that of year ago, if one
was then made. All income from what
ever source must be shown. Anything
of value received is to be included as
well as cash. RECEIPTS of wife or minor
children must be included, unless CIV
en- in a separate return.
These receipts are exempt from in
come tax:
Salaries, wages, etc, received from
States and political subdivisions:
Gifts and iegacies;
lnteret on L. S. bonds issued before
September /, 1917, and on bonds is
sued since that date if no more than
$4,000 worth are owned.
Interest on bonds of U. S. posses
sions (such as Canal Zone, etc) or
Of State and political subdivisions, or
farm loan bonds.
Proceeds of life insurance policies
made on the death of insured.
Deductions may be made only on
|amounts actually paid out in carrying
on business. Household or family en-
pcnses. fire or life insurance prem
iums, taxes for improvements, pay
nents to your own minor children,
cost of permanent improvements, cost
ci repairs to your wdelling, are not to
be deducted. Losses from fires, storm
OF other casualties, not compensated
by insurance; loss of purchased live
stock by disease or Injury; cost Of up
keep and operation of automobiles us
ed exclusively for business, may all be
deducted.
These are some of the advanced in
| timauons contained in an article by
enc of the internal Revenue Collectors
When a mans grouchy his trouble
hegins
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
0R|VE MEETING
WITH SUCCESS

p Nelson, chairman of the COM
.,;,,ee in charge OF the campaign to
ssise $3.50 in Douglas county for relief
= he starving people oil Armenia and
e,her countries of the Neai East. re-
,,o,ts that the collectors aie meeting
9th very good success, and while
,be quota Is net yet IN hand, every
;,diestion points to the fact that the
spm will be raised.
while few have datly refused TO
ceptribute one cent to the Armenian
Relief. the majiritg of the citizens of
the community have given cheerfully,
,s has marked their attitude in all
former drives TO raise money for war
relief work.
OF all the peoples on the face of the
earth the Armenians and Syrians are
he most needy and the most perse.
cuted. The nnspeakable Turk, upheld
by the Germans, have driven the peo-
ole of the Near Fest forth to starye
and TO die. Little children have faced
such treatment as We In this country
cannot conceive
We think we have given the limit.
when In reality we do not know what
II means. We have not gone hungry
nor have We suffered from the cold
because OF the lack OF n roof over our
head. clothes 10 wear or fuel to burn.
stu some say they cannot give little
q their abundance to help a starving
prosecuted people.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Holy Communion will be ceiebrat-
ed at the Lutheran Church Sunday
morning. All communicates are re-
Quoted to announce themselves before
Sunday. Those that prefer to take
Communion in smaller gatherings on
account of the influenza may make
such request to the pastor at their
announcement and proper arrange
ment will be made. But by all means
announce yourself. Do not postpone
your communion. Christ says:
This do as often as you eat and drink
it," Partaking of Holy Communion
il one of the foremost duties of the
christian. The sermon next Sunday
will concern itself with John /, 35-42.
The theme of discourse will me: The
Manner In Which Christ Gains Discip-
les"
Sunday morning promptly at $3.50
o'clock the Sunday School and Con-
hrmation Class will begin its session.
The Genoa Lutheran Sunday School
meets Sunday 2:30 p. m. All scholars
attend
Last Sunday after services the vot-
irg members of the church conducted
"a regular congregational business
meeting The Board of Directors of
the past year was reelected The
cestinies of the Lutheran Church in
the year of 1919 will therefore again
rest in the hands of the following
gentlemen: ]. II. Stodieck, VIM. II.
Wennhold. Edward Godecke, P. K.
Rahbeck and Clarence Henningsen.
Among other business which came be-
fore the meeting was the matter of
ratifying certain action taken by the
Board a few months ago with regard
to the Nevada Lutheran. The Nevada
Lutheran, which in tn past two years
was the property of Reys. +. e. Mar
tens, Waldemar Menzel and F. H.
Menzel and published by them in the
interests of Nevada Lutheran Church
work, was taken over by the Nevada
Lutheran Church and will henceforth
be its property and published by the
same.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt appracia-
tion to all those kind friends and
neiehbors who gave assistance during
cur recent bereavement. Especially
40 we wish to thank those who sent
flowers and floral pieces.
OTTO HETTMAN,
MR.. and MRS. 7. r. HOFER
AND FAMILY
MIR. and MRS. l.. HElTMAA
AND FAMILY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
HER CUP OF SORROW
FULL TO THE BRIM

Mrs. Georgia Newman of the state
engineers office left for Fallon last
Saturday to attend the funeral of her
father, who died in San Francisco.
Mr.. Sherman was taken to the city
about six weeks ago to operated on,
but all efforts to save his life were
futile.
In the past year Mrs. Newman has
lost her mother, father and husband.
The former died at Fallon of pneu-
monia and her husband was one of the
brave American bovs who gave up his
life in the fight in the Argonne forest.
Mrs. Newmans cup of sorrow is in
deed filled to the brim, but her dis
tress may be lightened by knowing
that the heart and sympathy of the
whole state is with her.-Carson APP
peal.
Help is most plentiful when you
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
LOT FALETTI GOES TO RENO
TO TAKE PASTUER TREATMENT

Lou Faletti, foreman at the Buckeye
ranch, who assisted DR.. Baker, remove
the brains from an animal that had
rabies. went to Reno Monday to take
the Pastuer treatment
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
+. 4 A. NJ.

Regular communication of Carson
Valley Lodge no. 33, f. & A. NJ. will bt
held at Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday
evening, January 2lst. at o'clock.
BY order of w. NJ.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

The military outfit of which Andrew
Jespersen is member. it due to leave
France for the United States on the
Goth of this month.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
NOTICE

TO Members of Danish Society DANA.
Next regular meeting Wednesday
evening. January %. Meeting in flu
turo, second and fourth Wednesdays
of each month.
NJ. r. H0LMDRUP, Sec.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
RED CROSS HAS
lO26 MEMBERS

The Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
closed January 18th, with a total of
1926 m .nbers. The members of tie
various committees feel that the re-
suits obtained and claim this district
to one hundred per cent membership.
The complete report by districts fol-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

When man Says business is busi-
ness" he is about to do or already has
done something of which he is
ashamed
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17
COUNTY ORDINANCE

At q meeting OF the Board OF County
Commissioners of Douglas County
Nevada. held at Minden, January 18th,
1919, the following ordinance was
unanimously adopted.
An ordinance to license all dogs Ia
Douglas County. state Of Nevada, and
fixing penalty for the violation
thereof, requiring all peace officers to
enforce its provisions, and other mat.
ters relating thereto.
The Board oi County missloner>
DoeS Ordain:
section J. All persons owning 81
having dogs in their possession or
charge are required 10 pay license
Of ONE DOLLAR per year on each
male dog. and q license OF THREE
DOLLARS on each female dog. each
aud every year. the County Clerk to
furnish the license or tag.
Section .. II shall be unlawful foI
ans person or persons TO have any
dog or dogs in his. her or their Dos
sision or charge without a license or
tag IN the collar Of said dog or dogs.
Section ~. All dogs must be kept
sons having them In charge. Ali dori
found running at large shall be killed
Section ,. This ordinance shall
tot inelade travellers or person
travelling through the county with
dogs who do not stop in the count,
more than one night and one day.
Section / Any person Yiolatini
any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be guilty OF a Hisdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof. shall he fiued
in any sum not to e., eed TWENTY
FIVE DOL ARS an costs of suit OF
Imprisoned IN the County jail for q
term not to exceed TWENTY DAYS or
by beth gHch fine and imprisonment
section > The County Clerk Is
hereby authorized and directed TO have
this ordinance publlsnod as Is requr-
td by law.
Section I. 1t is hereby made ihc
duty OF all peace officers of DoIglas
County, to enforce the provisions o.
This ordinance
III effect Immediately after its passage
and publication.
CHAS l.. FULSTONE.
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest H. G. JEPSEN,
County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk
OF the Board of Co Commissioner.
ADOPTED and ordered published in
s'eordance with law this 18th day OF
January. 1919.
FIRST published January II. 1919.
Last published February IA. 1919.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

Help is most plentiful when you
don't need it. =
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-01-17

When a mans grouchy his trouble
begins.