davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Anna E. Cain & hid to Viola Ryan,
Ellison Ave 70 it. W. OF Florence
Blvd, g. s., 40x12b ft........,. .$4'zo
Grsyce c. Marsh hid. to Jennie
May Young, n. c. cor. Add & New
berry St, 4Tx10s ft...........,. 500
John r. Broomfield. extr. ct al, to
Myrtle Crutchfed, Patrick Ave,
1910 it. e. of 26th st, n. s., 55xs
1875 TT. ...,............ fV"
Alice Quade 6; hid, to William H
Russell, n. W. cor. 32d & A St.
5Ox1sO, IT. 1,10N
Richard r. Evans to Emile W.
Hckok ct al. SD St. 21O IT. s.
of Dodge ST., e. 8 60x12S ft..... 1850
John f. Giebel g. wife to Maude b.
High, Florence Blvd, 200 IT. e.
of gath St, n. s. 50xl20 ft....... IT'S
Evelyn B. Stamp hid. to George
Martin Beck, Grant st. 100 TT. W.
of 42d st. n S. 50x120 IT. ........ 400
Security Land & improvement Co.
to Gertrude Beatty, n. e. cor 9th
e. James St, 45x12S ft............. 500
Matte J. Wright & hid. to Robert
l.. Smith. 10th St. so IT. n. Of M
St, e. $. 40x1SO #. .............. 100
Frank H. Parsons e. wife to Guy
Liggett. g W. cor 18th Dodge
St, 132x198 IT. ..................7 rs, 90
Charles E Foster to John A. Palm
quist. 41st st. $50 IT n. of Califor-
MIA St, W. s. 50x12Sh IT. ....... so
John Jankowski & wife to Immacu-
late Conception church, 24th st.
63.4 IT. n. of Elm st. W. s. S1Sx
100 t2 IL ...-...-..s S,oo'
Frank Henning Anderson & wife to
Antoinette Winans, Charles st.
SIS #. w. Of 45th St n g. 50x
$50 IT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40'
Carl H. Nordman G. wife to S. NJ.
Elwood ct al, X st. 100 IT. W. of
41st St, $. s. 100x131 ft...,..... S,25t
Dora Rothholz & hid. to Adeline
Murnan, n. W. Cor. % G. g. st.
5ox1lO and other property ....... SOFT
United Investment Co. to James P.
Slater, S. w. Cor. 49th g. Hickory
St. 100x132 TT. Observation-Disclosures. Ash
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 2.-U. S. Bureau of
Markets. -Catte-Receipts. 5000 head
good and choice beef steers and lshe-stock.
steady: bulls. slow to lower: calves, 25c
higher: feeders, steady; heavy beef steers,
s11.50 @204o; light beef steers. 10000
1850; butcher cows and hefers, s7.40@
1850; Gamers and cutters, $5.65 @ 1000;
veal calves, $13,00@15.25; stocker and
feeder steers, sS.25015.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; market
strong; mostly &c higher than yesterdays
average; top. s2015; bulk of sales, $1s.S5@
20.10; heavyweight, $19.s5Q20.15 me-
dunn weight. $1a.s0@20.15; lightweight
$40. So @20o5; light. light, s1s.OOQ19.65;
sows S17.75@l9.50; pigs, $500 @1S.25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000 head :
market mostly 25c higher; prime Colorado
fed wooded lambs, $1,000; prime shorn
lambs, $780, shorn ewes, si2.75 lambs
IS pounds or less. sls.50@20.50: IS pounds
or better. $1s,0od20,40; culls, $4,000
1900; ewes. medium and good $12.25q
1880; culls and common, $500 Q12.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
CORPORATION TO
CREATE. LOADING
STATION, FORMED
Business Men and Live Stock
Shippers Organize Company
to Establish Better Trans
portation Facilities.

Steps to organize corporation
for the purpose of establishing a
central loading station for all auto
truck operators engaged in hauline
on rural routes to and from Omaha
and surrounding country, were taker
at meeting held in the CHAMBER oil
Commerce Tuesday
M. l., Henry, representing the
bureau of markets. Washington. d
G., officers of the highway trans
ports committee and a number OF
auto truck operators attended,
A committee to draft articles oil
Incorporation was named. It's re
port will be heard at an early meet
ing.
l.. F. Langhorne, who operates a
line of trucks between Omaha and
Lincoln with headquarters at Elm
wood, between the two cities, offered
to buy the first block of stock.
The purpose of the loading station
is to assist merchants and farmers
in establishing better transportation
facilities for live stock and merchant
disc within a radius of 50 to Co
miles from Omaha and to provide
some means by which truck oper-
ators coming into Omaha may be
assured return loads for the trip
home .-...
J. S. White, chairman OF the Doug
las county highways transport COM
mittee, presided.
Better road building, which is a
prospect for the near future, will in
crease rural hauling by leaps and
bounds" he said. in five years the
largest part Of freight moved in and
out of Omaha and vicinity will be
moved by auto truck" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 2.-Sensational upturns In
the value of corn took place today and
were accompanied by an excited rush 10
the bull side of the market. Notice that
exports of wheat to neutral countries had
been stopped by the food administration
was chiefly responsible, as corn would
therefore be expected to come into greater
request for shipment to Europe as sub
stiute Besides, the election outcome in
Chicago of victory for the ''wets'' was
held to imply an increased demand for
rye and barely by interests which stlll
looked for the defeat of prohibition. Open
ing prices for corn showed jump OF u
to Sc. with May. s1521s @1 56h, and
July, SLAIN OLA, and September sl'S9
to $13Sh. July made an advance OF an
other cent, but then the market eased
backed somewhat as a result OF protlt
taking. ~,
oats rose with corn. After opening . q
INC, with May 65is @66h, the market
continued to harden.
Provisions assembled to the maximum
limit for one day. Strength in the hog
market, together with the sensational
bulge in grain, furnished the reason.
Chicago closing prices, furnished Inc
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, BIS South Sixteenth St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.

Omaha, April >, 1919.
Receipts of corn of 1876 cars for yeste =
day and today were fairly liberal aad
much larger than those of any Their gram,
Other receipts were 10 cars OF wheat, SO
cars of corn. 10 cars of rye and IL cars
of barley. Corn kad a ready sale at
prices ranging from unchanged to cents
higher, the bulk showing an advance OF
about cents. Oats were cents higher.
Rye advanced II to IL cents and barley
3 to cents. A statement by the head of
the food administration that 1t would pur-
chase more rye, corn and barley flour for
export to neutral countries was said to
be cause for the advance in these
grains Wheat was stronger. No. hard
bringing s252.
OMAHA cpAJN MovEMENr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
New York Coffee.

New York, April AN opening ad-
vance Of to Is points was checked by
scattered realizing and a little selling for
trade account in the market for coffee
futures here today. Reactions followed
with December selling off from $14.Os to
1920. In the late trading on reports of
a slightly easier tone in Brazil, July re-
acted from $l4,65 to s14.51 but May was
relative firm owing to the steadiness of
the spot market, with the close net S
points higher to IA points lower on the
lowest. May. sl3,15; July. $3.50 septem-
Der, s14.1s; October, s14.O7; December.
$13.ss; January. 1888: March, 1895.
Spot Coffee-Steady; Rio rs. 1870;
Santos As. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
New York General,

New York. April Flour, firm; winter
straghts, s11.25@11.5o
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. red. $2.36k
elevator export
2 yellow. s1S61s. cost and freight New
York.
Oats-Spot, strong; standard. TN @7Sc
Pork-strong; mess, $1,000; family
s54.00@55.00.
Lard-Strong middlewest. s29406295o
Tallow-Strorg; city special loose. 1t1ac
bid.
Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Omaha Delegation Will Go
to Lincoln for HEARINGS

Commissioner FOWL and George
T. Morton of the city planning
board will head large delegation
of Omahans. most of them repre-
senting improvement clubs, who will
go to Lincoln Thursday for the
hearing on the city charter and city
planning bills in the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, April 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head market 25c higher; beet
steers, s12. 50@1700; fat cows and heifers
5000 400; Gamers, s5.o0@700 stockers
and feeders, sS50@14.eo: feeding cows
and heifers s7.00@10.O0.
Hogs-Recepts. 500 head; market SO
15c higher; light, s1s35@19.6o; mixed
1940@19.65; heavy, $1950419.70: bulk
of sales, s1940@19,60.
/. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts,i 500 head;
market strong
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
rAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
REcEIpTs IN OTHER MARKETS

white: 2 cars. $1.56; 3 cars. s1.55; 2
cars, 1854 No white; 8 cars, s1.52.
No s white. / car, s1,52 Odd; car,
si51 (old). No. yellow: cars, $3.50
(old) No. 8 yellow: cars, s1.5s; 6
cars, s157: 42-5 cars, $1.56. No. yell
low: cars. s1,55; II cars, 1854; cars,
s15S. No. S yellow: car, $3.50: cars,
s14s No yellow; car, $3.50: car,
s14s: car, s1.46 tsour) l car, s1,45
(sourl. No 3 mixed: ears, s1,54 No. 4
mixed: cars, $1.52; Z cars 1851; 3-5
car. s151 No. mixed: 1 car 81. 81
(oats); car. $3.50; cars, st,4s. Sample
mixed: car. $146; SIS car, $3.50.
Oats-No 2 white: / car, 68c. Standard :
cars, 67hc. No! white: ! car, 6712 C
(shippers' weights); 1 car, 67Ac; cars,
&c.
Rye-No. /; car, 1851 No. 2: car,
sl67. No. 8: cars, $1.66. Sample:
car. $3.50.
wheat-No. hard: / car, s252. No 4
hard: car, $40 (yellow. smutty). No
/ northern spring: s-5 car, s2.45 No. 5
northern spring: 1 car, s2.Ss. No 3
durum: car, s2.1s tred). No. mixed ;
car, $2.1s (durum, smutty). No. 3
mixed: l car. $3.50 1 car, s2,5o tdurum);
/ car. $2.1s (smutty); l. car, 81 IL fsmut-
ty) No mixed car, $3.50. Sample
mixed: IS sacks. $275.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03

new 1UFk CUttUu
New York, April 2.--Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling-Sixty-d bills, s45S com
nercial 60-day bills on banks, s4.57 ~
commercial 6O-day bills, $4,561a; demand
s461; cables, s4.62.
Francsa-pemand, ss05: cables. $500,
Guilders-Unchanged
I4ire-Demand. s715: cables. $40.
Time Loans-Steady: unchanged.
Cali Money--Easier; high. 5; low, AZ
closing bid. Az offered at Az; last loan
Az per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo. April 2,-U S
Bureau of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-.
900; market steady; steers. s9S5@1s.25
cows and heifers, $s.65915.10; calves
$40. O0ql3,5o; stockers, sl2.4oQ15.S5.
Hogs-Rcceipts, $4,000; market steady
heavies, s1s.90@20.00: lights, s1s500
1875; packing. s1s.50Q1e,5o; pigs. SIS OF
119oo.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1000: market lower
lambs, s17.20@2O.1o ewes, s10.5o91soo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April Elderly bond fina
prices today were: AIS, ss0s: first As
$3.50; second As. 1884; first ANS, $3.50
second AIS, 1854; third Ans, 95.4s; fourth
AIS 9354
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Wool.

London. April 2.-Ten thousand three
hundred bales of wool we're sold at auc.
ton here today. The attendance was
large and there was a strong demand
Good Marines and fine crossbreds were II
per cent, and other grades unchanged to {
per cent over the government minimum
price. All the allies except America were
buvars
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
New York Bond List,

II. s. Is, reg. 9s&Gen. Elec. IS. .1o1
us. rs, cou. 98$'Gt N. list AIS. SIS
us 81. reg. SO '+Ill.Cen. ref. As 1914
". s. Is, cou... SO Int. NJ. NJ. 6s... aSh
Us. Lib 3lss.. 99.0sK. C. So. ref. 5s S2M
~. s, As. reg ..l05 A'L. & N. I'm. As. sSSs
~. S. As, cou. los I'M, X. &T.1st4s So
Am. For Sec. 5s ssHMo. Pac. gen. As So
Am. T&T.clt. SIS 81 Mon. Pow SIS. 81 u
Anglo-French IS 81 N. Y. Cen.deb IS 971s
Arm & Co 4i3s ss1ssNo. Pac 4s.... 50
Atchison gen As 50 No. Pac. 3s.... 5S7s
b. Il Q. CIV. Ans 1870. S. l., ref As s55s
Beth, s. ref 5s IS sPac T. & T. 5s 81 Y,
Cent Lea. 5s... 96 'Penn. con AVS "a
Cent Pac LIST. IS Penn, gen. AIS. IS
{. & o. CIV. 5s. S5hRead. gen. As. s3S
c., B. & O., As 95 BStL G. S F adj IS 63B
'CM&StP cv.4h rs &c. Pac. cv IS. 101 4
GIRL Pref As 70hSo. Ry. SIS. 90 "a
C. &; s. ref AVS TIN TEX. e. Pac. list 50
50. &R. G.ref IS As U. P 4s. S6A
D. of c. 5s 81. 97%U. S. Rub 5s.. 81
Erie gen. 4s.... 52%U. s. Steel SIS. 1908
bid. ''Asked. 'Wabash list E. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
st. ,InSenh Live Sfnck

st. Joseph, Mo. April 2.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $780, market weak; steers, $1,000
@1s.5o; cows and heifers, ss0O@15.50:
calves, s7o0013.60.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market slow
top, $4,000; bulk Of sales. s1s.4O@20.OO.
Sheep--Receipts, $500: market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, April 2.-Butter-Higher
creamery. 554631sc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 31,75s cases
firsts, 1914 @Sshc; ordinary firsts. $50
Sshc; at mark cases included, 3S@39c.
storage packed firsts. 41h csc.
Poultry-Alive. higher; springs, SSc;
fowls, 37c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
New York Produce.

New York, April .-Butter--Stesdy
EgGs-Ffrm unchanged.
Chscse--Stea1y: unchanged.
Poultry unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago. April 2,-Pota toes-stronga
receipts. IS cars; northern white sacked.
bulk, s165 @1.S0; western sacked russets.
$2.20 cwt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEwELRY AMI
~ o. LIBERTY BONDS OC7
y ~ w. C. FLATAU. EST. 1899. - 20
9Th FIR. SECURITY BLDG. TY. $50
Organized by the Business Men Of Omaha
FURNITURE. pianos and notes as Scout
ity. $40. mo-, II, goods, total, $3.50
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
4S2 Security Bldg. 10th Farnam Ty. s6e
Lowest rates Private loan booths. Harry
Msleshock 1919 7 odge, . 1919 Est, 1891
DIAMOND AND JEW ELRY LOANS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis. Mimi. April Flour
Barley-94c G$105.
Bran-$39.G0.
Corn--s1. 5@1.57.
Oats-65h @661sc.
FlaX-$3.76@3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
GOOD VALLEY FARM

12n-acre improved. % miles to Omaha
miles from Waterloo. Douglas county
Nebraska; 20 acres cultivated, acres
alfalfa, balance pasture and hay
meadow, will rent $1,000; price, $500
owner will accept residence or Bunga
low as part payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles.

BIG young team Of mares, strong and
healthy; also lighter team; will self
any way to dispose of them. Come
to my house at 1887 So. cath St, near
Rnnifi1.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03

Kansas City Grain,

St. Louis, April 2.-corn,-May, s1s1S
July s1.47B.
Oats-May. sos; July. 66hc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
New York Cotton.

Kansas City, Mo. April 2.-Corn-May
15Sk; July, $l.47A; September. $1.37S -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03

Duluth, Mimi, April 2-Linseed-S3.7
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03

Bee Want-ads paw big profits to
the people who read them,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Montana Lands.

BUY OUR JUDITH BASIN
MONTANA WHEAT FARMS
On the half-crop payment plan after
the first payment is made. Some have
bldgs and some are partly in crop.
Agents wanted. See VIM. II. Brown &
sons. N. La Sale St. Chicago. Ill. or
itobson. Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLE
AND
SIDE CAR

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains in used machines. Victor II
Roos, the Motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03
Dundee.
ARTISTIC HOME
IN DUNDEE.
Armstrong-Walsh Co,

Tyler 1885. 3Ss Securities Bldg.
BRAND NEW&OAK BUNGALOW in Dun
dee. $3.50 Terms: $500 cash and
$47.50 per month. Call days, Doug. 1894.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-03

A. w. JONES. South Omaha buys, sells.
exchanges all kinds of property Fo:
results. quick action, see us
JAS j. FITZGERALD, 1891 South cath
St.. INSURANCE" Buy and sell property
Real estate mortgage loans promptly
made.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
Carson Valley Farmers
Buy Much Machinery

Our reporter interviewed VIM.
Greer, the Nevada representative of
the International Harvester company
on his last trip to Minden. He gave
out the information that last year the
Carson Valley district bought more
farming machinery than any other
section in this state.
We consider Mr.. Greer's statement
quitea boost for Carson Valley farm
crs. 1t shows they are up on their
toes, progressive and are taking to the
modern methods of farming like a
duck to water.
The Farmers Cooperative Mercan-
tile company, the local agents for the
International Harvester company, are
remodelling their implement ware
house in order to better handle the
big business which they are doing.
Their system of racks and bins for
machine extras will be a big help to-
ward giving prompt and efficient serv-
ice to the busy farmer during harvest
time. They aim this year to carry the
most complete stock of machinery and
extras in the State of Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
LUTHERAN CHrRCH NOTES

sunday morning at the usual hon,
divine services will be held. Ths
pastor will base his discourse o. Matt.
10, 2i-2G The theme OF discourse Will
be, Our Cross cffends'rs aud Still Ii
Means salvation to Us" Yen arr
most cordially invited 20 attead
Everybody is requested to be pres
ent al next Sundays services also for
The reason that the new order of serv-
ICES, liturgy VIII be used for the first
time. BE on hand ard famillarize
Yourself with the new order.
The Sunday School and Confrma-
Ton Glass meets at $3.50 a. m. All
scholars are requested to fall in line.
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock the
Fredericksburg Lutheran Sunday
School meets at the school house.
Next Tuesday evening the Young
Peoples Society will have Hard Time
party and also reception to two
e'hei members who have returned
from the service of Uncle Sam. The
Two members are Wm. Lange and Ed.
Lundergreen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
STOCK
AUCTION HELD

Frank E. Hickey, former resident
OF this section, and who located at
salt Lake few month ago, was an ar
rival from Utah Wednesday, bringing
to this Valley 65 steers which were
aeutioned off at the stock yards yes
terday. Mr.. Hickey expects to ship
more stock TO this Valley to be dis
posed of in the same manner. He
states that in travels over many of the
western states. he finds that this
system is being quite extensively used
and with satisfactory results.
Mr.. Hickey is acting as special
live stock expert for many concerns,
as we'll as for his own interest. He is
planning to build stock yard at
Ogden to better enable him to carry on
his livestock business.
His live stock business extends into
the state of Wyoming. Utah, Idaho
Nevada and California.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
Electric Equipment
Being Installed

There is being installed TO-DAY on
the Record-courier linotype machine
cutler-Hammer electric melting
pot. Heretofore the heating of the
metal has been done with gasoline
burner, and from the fact that during
the last months OF the war. gasoline
vas OF exceedingly low grade. caused
q course. by the heavy demand made
on oil companies by the war depart
ment, that it was next TO impossible
to get satisfactory results from gaso-
line. The matter was taken up with
the Mergenthaler Linotype company
whe advised that the only way to avoid
trouble arising from low grade gaso-
line. was the installation of an cleo
irie melting pot. This system of heat
ing metal is used In the state printing
office at Carson, and gives the most
satisfactory results. and we hope for
the same success.
The Record-Courier has also order
q brand new 2-reyolution book and
news press and upon its arrival the
paper viii be enlarged to seven
column size.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
Fine Program at the
Vaihalla Tonight

The program at Valhalla Theatre
for this evening will be Ann Little and
Wallace Reid in "Rimrock Jones"
4 deaf stenographer plays a prominent
picture. and is one full of pep form
part in Wallace Reids' latest Paramount
start to finish. The part of the
stenographer is taken by Ann Little,
the clever young actress who sup
ported Mr. Red In Mar of Music
Mountain not long ago. How she
helps him in a struggle for his cop
per mine by pretending to be deaf
after she has been cured and how they
fight their way to happiness together,
makes eharmingly realistic and
wholesome photoplay which will ap-
peal to young and old alike. Mr.
Reid is supported by a splendid cast
including Ann Little, Charles Ogle.
Guy Oliver. Edna May Cooper. Ernest
Joy and George kowa. The photo
play by Saxon Dean Is exceptionally
good, and scenes OF rugged mountain
Gus beauty will be seen throughout
the entire production
BE on hand tonight and see the best
play Wallace Reid has starred in for
"a long time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
CARSON WANTS
STATE BUILDING

Senator Harrington of Ormsby
has introduced a bill In the Senate
fer the construction of a new $50 900
state building located at Carson for
the permanent establishment of the
offices of the state highway eommlss-
ion, the industrial insurance commiss-
ion and the state engineer. The bill
carries 0 title that is somewhat a
niisnomer, stating that it is an act to
provide for the construction of a Ne
vada Heroes Memorial building. The
bill provides for the construction OF
the building not to exceed a cost of
$500 on the Main street in Carson
adjacent to the Capitol and on prop
erty to be decided to the state by the
city trustees of Carson. The building
Is to be erected with the idea taking
care of the industrial commission, de-
partment of highways and state engi-
neers's office the bill says. The Cover
nor, state controller and state treas
nTer are designated as q commission
take care of bond issue of $50. 900
which will be redeemed in twenty
years. A five mill tax on all property
also is provided or.
The act provides that the building
be constructed along plans that will
mcmorialize the Nevada men who
fought in the war with Germany.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
NelU County Agent
Has Been Appointed

Mrs. Will Knippenberg has receiv-
ed. at the hands of Director Charles
A. Norcross, the appointmnet as Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent, In the
Extension work and will have charge
of Ormsby and Douglas counties. with
office and headquarters In Carson City.
Mrs. Knippenberg left Monday for
a three weeks stay at the University of
Nevada in Reno, where she will, with
other County Agents of Nevada, meet
with Director Norcross and repre-
sentatives from Washington in edu-
cational and preparatory work con-
nected with her new position nd at the
conclusion of this convention will re-
turn to Carson and take up her offic-
ial duties.-Carson News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
New Early Wheat
Planted at Louelock

Early Bart Wheat, the new wheat
that the Sperry flour people have been
testing out or the past five years for
dry climate use will be tried out in
Lovelock Valley according to the
Reyiew-Miner. A. l.. Baehrodt, man
ager ofthe Pitt Mill &Eleyator COM
pany, who has ordered small lot OF
seed for trial on the Rodgers ranch
scarce and can only be obtained in
small quantities as yet. 1t his proved
very good for this climate.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordes
Haze Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cordes celebrat-
ed their silver wedding anniversary on
February 10th, number of friends
being invited to join of the festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs Cordes were married
February 10th, 1894, and have met all
the trials incidental to married life
with smile and have been blessed
with prosperity and happiness. Rev.
J. Becker performed their marriage
ceremony, he being the first pastor of
the Lutheran Church of this valley.
Rev. Menzel, present pastor of the
church, gave an anniversary address.
Their many friends wish them God
speed on the next twenty-five year
lap of their life's journey.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-02-21
YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran
Church August Brinkman claimed
Miss Gadys Dangberg as his bride,
Rev. Menzel officiating. The wedding
vas very quiet with only Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Schwake as witnesses.
Mrs. Brinkman is the eldest daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. c. f. w Dangberg
Iof Gardneryille, and was reared here
from childhood. For the past three
Years she has held position in
the post Office at Minden. and is loved
by all for her courteous and pleasing
disposition.
Mr.. Brinkman has engaged In the
butcher business for the past several
years and has many friends here.
They will make their home in Gard
nerville and have the best wishes OF
the community for their future happi-
less.