davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Hero's An cnsy WAY TO save W. ana
yet hnye the beet cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll.
known plan of making cough syrnp nj
home. Ru; have YOU ever us,4t il! " hen
Won do. yuu will understand why thou,
sands Of families, the world over. leeI
that they could hardly keep nous" with
ont it. It's simple and cheap; but IN"
way it takes hold oi q cough Will quickly
earn it q permanent place IN ronr home:
Into pint bottle, pour -" ounces 81
Pincx; then add plain .granualrl
sugar syrup to fill up the pint Or, II
desired, use clarified mulasSrs, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup
Either way, it tastes good, never
spolls, and gives y"n full pint, NJ
hr,tcr cough remedy than You could buy
rcadv.mahc fnr three times It's cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly this
home madr remedy con1urrs Il con"h-
Usually in - hours or less. II s""u'S 10
penetrate through every n ir, passage.
luosens n dry. hoarse or tight cough
lifts the rhI"gm. heals the lnrmhrRLns'
and gives almost Immediate relief. Sp'rh'
did for throat tickle. huarsenrSs, group,
bronchiti. and bronchial asthma.
rinrx is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used Tor generations Tor
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "3E, ounces of Pinr1'' with
fnll directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
Tho Pincx Co., 1t. Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Sticters and Posters COMMITTEES
Meeting.

very important meeting Is called
for Thursday morning NJ ten o CLOCK.
r:hen tho committees Tor TN" novel
"Stlckers und Posters division Of the
War chest drive will come together
fur final instructions. before they DIS
tribute their literature At Tire stores an"
business houses throughput the city.
This group of ladies will be one ~ i'e
imp,rlaut factors anticipating the drive
md they have been noted as 'IIt''e"'
workers in ull patriotic WORK. 'J-uP-
cr,,ion with them will mean much LOT
Tho success of the drive. itself. MIS-
charles u'Bricn and Miss A""iaide
S:hurl;ev have hrcu appointed chalrineh
NJ III, SticllcrS committee ana hSSIss
inr them will hc M"SdaWrS' ~
Sheridan. Harry King. Fl"nch" ""P'l'
W.,,hcy MrIzn"r. Misses h'' hF! J."
I,r,ndrnss Mary Al"Nnnd"r' li'mF''.'''
'r,Ir Eliza FrixHll. Elizabeth hcA'lN'
i,n,',irn Eisrnburg. julia hiSrnOhrE'
,.,hat Yeryn.r. Bnrothy Harris, ''"h"
Ward, Kuprrrhn Blum ,h'm''hr wv 80,
Mn-,. KIrStrr. Mary M"Mr"h"n' r.
CHM Miller. F;r;, .f:r"t"r. "f"c" Gar
ter. ,n lo,,, anurint ed
cbnir,nun of Poster ""1ml''it'"" "'.H ;''.',,
~, '''' sisted BY IN" f"l!"wlnI' M'SS,.s
~, W. c,ir.l Virginia Flaccus, .NnS',n
..',r, I.ssir Ross. Mary 'F''"' t,i'''
Mason Mcsdamcs Wm' HS'"''''
1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Tarcwoll PARTY.

The members Of the Whitaker Clos
sncr Cost department rendered I; fare
we'll banquet in the company dining
room To one Of their departing mem
hcrS, Mr.. Francis ]. McCauliff. whn
leaves Tuesday 10 take M Il course ut
engineering at lruGucusnc university
preparatory To going over there"
Tho evening Mas spent i'll games and
music. several delightful solos was also
rendered by MIR. Geo. y. Neal and Mr.
Frank a. Nightingale.
Mr.. McCauIiff WAS taken Icy surprise
and when called upon to make II fare
we'll address thanked his fellow workers
for their appreciation. and said he
would certainly DO his bit 10 make the
world safe for democracy.
Those present were: J. 2. &dumson
F. A. Nightingale. J. X. Holub. ". ~
McAllistcr, l. H. Blond. X. Potter, q. y
Neal. q. A. Yaeger. Il. Brittnn, +. J..
McCauliff. Fl. +. Fleming. {. Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

not as wealthy a woman rs the princi,
pal. but one who lived lii New York and
presumably would b" of the middle
lass ana Of som" education. This
woman ai.p"aI"d Ia ia" sam" fortune
:.ll.r for = low" phi!t"r which would.
maxi, her husband fall out "f l"T" with
In. other wntnuu AMI int" l"Fc with h@r
again.
;I:It thu Mas not the patient tirlSclda
typo of woman. bat ihaI SiIr wanted l"
YET h1u bII"k only 1" repay ham Tor u"
:,;!::"rIus h" had CAUSED h"r by casting
:!m on.
Moro Like the Middle Ages.
Someone called my attention 10 ms
portion Of the testimony. ana sN!n
"l>nrSnt It s"'m lnr"hc-lEah!" tnaI ~
lhIS day and generation w"inth WIN e"
uratIon should believe in charms ana
!!vr phlUrrs":' :.
ANA agreed with emphasis that It
y,u and / would lik" to he abb" to
lr.IirVc N such things. perhaps pu' W
kIlnw b..Lt"r. don't We:
And vet, as | fell IL thinking OF INC
whole matter. wondered II you hIlo
l.---In either words. the AVERAGE "oin-
M. d" XIV :" %rrX nun ca-- Isctu. Is
Magical.
The average w"nl,.n docSiit th'h" s'!|
rau hold love by Hlrtu" .! an! n''th
m,p.r With IN" forum" teller HiF'S ~
ipt'SEt Sii' INV u l''N''''t'''o
tl,t sh" rau h"ld X H. virtue o! lt'' J..
magic ,strrr. thn marriage cHr'''a'e:
Tho ay"rMg" woman docs no, 'Ni'n,
~ rel low: buck 10y II los" philt'r' IN.
how about her expecting |" 81 .",n
back by Il display OF J""i"uSE Lr.',n,.
,r,iu h.r that no power sonthSa!
n,uid mix ruuld possibly turn her nus,
h1uI's heart back e. her. why. ShHuto
II not also toll her that II l"v" Is nov,
criug for hight. nothing VIII htS,"n C ,,',,
/ IA
~ 'rA, Constant jealousy: and that II any y
T ,h,ns IAN stay l"."'s Hight, Il VIII ,, he
IN. dntrrmlnatl/ 10 put lraL"uSH n u
dor her feet auu to BE- as charming "''N
luvablc "a she knows how. j.,
o.hcr words YOU and docs not heEH
50 much reason TO laugh at tn" chS''"
s.ekcrs. after all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Surprise Party,

Mr.. Clayton Carroll WIS agrceebly
surprised last evening by q number Of
friends 1t his home Oh North Huron
street. honurinE the occasion Of his
sixteenth birthday. The affair proved
Il complete surprise and the evening was
PLEASANTLY spent with music and dane
ing AT late hour dainty refresh
mcnts were served 70 the following:
Misscs-I;ilc-n -Nugger Mildred krcn-
jaeger. Elizabeth Derry. Mario Bculcrs
Nellie Moz"r. Martha M"Z"Ska. McsSrs.
Harry Knabo, VIM. Zurich. Roy Gruher'
James Morgan, Herbert Eh"linE. t'm-
NETT Derry. Ethelbcrt lsrry. Clayton
Carroll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Who Found a White Deg!

\ valuahl" whit" Sc"'rh '"'''" , En
,,I Nv Miss Hulh M"'ui!"F. -; w.
~ Mann street. srray"d away last even VEN
'',,'" | :, &c ,hnurht possibly followed
''S .rh, ,uI,nai is priH"d hEhiE ny
,h,,. owner and answers I" 1h' Maine y.
Paige As thrrr * not another on" "i
,ho sam. kind in tn" city. IL ~ not
thought, that there will he much trouble
in locating it. The police hay" Dcch
notified. \ liberal reward for It's re-
turn will he paid by the owner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
About Group.

If your ch'ar"" nre subject 'n TO Cr "tl.r
,r # YOU have reason TO tear 'n''' sn,,"iI
,,,,,ked hy that disease Eou '.",,,,h
,,,nrurn a bottle Of 'hnmh"rl''h oar" t'r
Wrmcdy and study 'hr ",T, n,,,,.E Won
use So that in cas-" al an "'''N
,v,Il know exactly what """' ',',,
,,r This is II iaN"Ti'' "'" i'm
rra.rul remedy for Group anu ,,,,,r.
uwriant that you "hS"FN" '''S
III,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
" y A. VIII Meet,

The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent AS
ISOLATION will hold an important meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon at the Eoti
street temple to make arrangements Tor
their part in tho War Chest drive which
will take place next week. AS minor
object. the society will meet for IN"
election Of officers and the meeting will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

considerable testimony was
gwen about ;ho wif:'S transactions with
a fortune ,"ll"r.
She travelled many miles TO &C.: u
certain paper from him witch must -,
handed to her personally. e"rals" lr
son; by NATL it would I"S'' its efficacy.
She was instructed hy l'tt"r - put 4
charm h" had given her under her pill
low ard t:Lllc careful note OF whom and
what she dreamed.
She Wanted Revenge.
There Was another woman in tho case,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

attending W. & J. college, at WnShlnf
ton. ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross West. Of Sou
lRrnadway. spent Sunday with Mrs. Me
GILLIAN of near Flushing. ,,.
mum. spent sunday at his home mere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

,yheeling, visited relatives west OF to"f
over Sunday.
The first snow Of the season fell mere
Friday afternoon. followed by 1rcezlnb
or ice or water standing in vessels FIJI
day night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Wheeling Ladies Arc Urged to DO heo
Cross work.

Special appeal Is made to ladies' IN
this city who are not occupied win
anything important these days. MIS-
c. J. Bcekman. chairman at Red Cross
headquarters on Tuesday. urges every
woman to come to the rooms and 90 h"r
part toward making the much nceo'o
articles now in use for the Spanish IN
flucnza patients and their nurses heSe
or,Iclas Including masks. have been for
some time supplied BY the local REQ
Cross. and a great number OF workers
will bo needed for tho completion or
Tho work. II ever there was time mat
tho women Of Wheeling could show 'helr
patriotism. It Is now. This AFTERNOON
IN tho Red Cross rooms Mrs. Beekman
will Instruct all those who VIII come
in the art Of making those necessary
comforts for tho stricken ones IN tho
cltY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Sewing Club Entertained.

Mrs Il. A. Hamilton WAS pleasant
hostess to tho members n: her sewing
club last evening ut her HON" on Fiji
tncnth street. Tho guests were "ccu-
pied with the fascinating needlcwork IN
III late hour when q dainty luncheon
was served. Only the members OF tn
club attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
4 raw. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MusterOle.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioncd mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
1t penetratcs to the sore spot with
gentle tinelc, locsens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Nlustcro!e is 4 clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
,bago, pains and aches Of the back or
Joints sprains. sore muscles bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothing like Mustcrole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Dancing Party.

A number OF the young pcopl" or
South Wheeling arc arranging FOR n
dancing party Friday EVENING ut the
chemical hose house ut Mozart Park.
Some catchy dance selections have been
secured and q general good time is an
ticipatcd A number Of invitations have
hcon Issued for the affair which is IN
charge Of the w. W. Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
LUNCHEON FOR
LADIES IN The
WAR CHEST DRIVE
PLANS ARE COMPLETED AT MhAt-
ING HELD YESTERDAY Sx
wonfANS CLUE .,
o+bsr Items Of Interest in tho soo1hi
world About City.

Yesterday afternoon a very importanc
roccting Of the executive committee ~
rho War Service Committee OIL VIC
Iyonan.s Club OF Wheeling was neio,
Tb. meeting was called 10 make Hiehi
,rrone-.n.nts for the luncheonS "hicn
,,.;lI ha served at ST Matthew's church
., ,br workers for the War CHEST ort'e'
,.hi,,h vii be in progress HI next "eeN'
starting on Tuesday next the lu"C"-
cons will continue the resl ot
and will be in charge OF different l""'pH
on different days. Reports Oh t"'
ACCOMPLISHED and what success Hhn "rti'
nh. with will be given at each S"HS''.''
and the very efficient comin't.ccH
meet to serve at least tnree Hu''
norh dav Mrs. William Donaldson mas
been appointed chairman Oh .ns 49,
COMMITTEES and will be assisted ey Inc
following ladies: ~ r.
Nrsdanes Cecil Robinson H. l..
rrnnzbeIrn. John II. Birch. Z. J. Stone
Mrs. James Matthews. .
Misses Lila Little. Gussie "Flsnt'
THO following were appointed as inc
purchasing comnttce'
M.sdanes T G. Burt. chairman D"'ia
Ton,tinson- Frank StaInul. MISS CarF'o
Copp. ,rs.+
wonen's committees are meeting w
arrsnre Anal details for tho Educational
campaign preliminary 10 the war e'"es'
drive .h.
Yesterday Afternoon meeting OF the
district chairmcn was held at VAT
Ch.st HEADQUARTERS TO arrange detalIS
tnr distributing literature 10 every
b,,ne and business place IN the ci'T'
a,nIo,ninr the scope of the war Cncs''
wha. organizations and war actlFllle'
ara included and amount OF each inoi-
v;dual subscription each contribute
The chairmen are:
Washington Distrtct-Mrs ERNEST
Builard. - Mr.
J. 4. Young.
Madison Distrlct-Mss Ress Higgins.
CLAW D!striot-Mrs. W. F. Lear.
Union Dietrict-Miss Esther Held.
TIh.rty District-Mrs. w. r. Morrl-
Center District-Mrs. H. L. Bond.
Webster Dlstrct-Miss Eta Rooerts'
Rttchie District-Mrs. Chas. Bowers
Ri,ch!e District (Country)-Miss Ma
| rs Wayman-
Triadelphia, D!strict-Mrs. Thomas
| Beattie
Carl Serig.
RIchland District tCountry)-Mrs Ed.
| W. Maxwell.
! colored pistrict-Mrs S. 8. Jenkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Mt. do chantal Study Club VIII Meet

The Mount dc Chnntal study Club
will resume its regular monthly meet
ings next week. and the day Will prcba
bly, be Monday. as this has always
proven very popular day for lis Sos
sIons. The course of study. as arranged.
including study Of the battle fields
OF Europe. will he carried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1EVCC1VuNs
Copies Of the following announce
rents have been received in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs Victor l.. Rose
announce the marriag" If their daughter
Virginia
to
MI John McMaster Cook
on
Saturday. October 10. 1918
ST. Louis. Missouri
Lieutenant Cook will be remembered
in the city, being the son Of W. 4. Cook,
Of Philadelphia. formerly Of Wheeling.
Dr. Cook was pastor at tho First Pres
hytcrlan church In this city for many
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
y SIDE TALKS
LOOKING FOR A LOVE CHARM
BY RUTH CAMERON.

During the airing IN court OF the
soiled linen Of one or the
families whose wealth. at lettst. would
place them in the upper ten IN this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Announcements Received.

be called promptly mt o'clock A large
attendance is urged.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-18
NEVADA ACCEPTS AID FROM
LINCOLN HIGHWAY ASSO'N
Important Construction to be Rush.
ed With $4,000 Willys-Over-
land Contribution

A new chapter in the history of
Nevada road construction has Just
been written through the formal ac-
eptance by the State Highway Com
missioners of the offer of the Lin
coin Highway Association of a fund
Of $4,000 for the improvement of
three stretches of the transconti-
rental route in the State.
Realizing the handicap under
7hich the people in the western
states labored in their attempts to
improve the existing condition of the
lincoln Highway, due entirely to the
xtended mileage and limited popu-
alton, the Lincoln Highway Associ-
Lion secured the necessary interest
nd material assistance in the east
5rn states to aid in solving the road
uilding problems of Wyoming, Utah
d Nevada. A fund of s125,000 is
,ow being expended in Utah
n bridging the lower arm of the
ACdl ahiClltdH DtStil1 " lit west
/ Salt Lake City, and in shortening
he Lincoln Highway mileage in
Utah by so miles. The two sections
Of the route in Utah upon which
work is now being rushed will be
known respectively as the Good
year" and the "Fisher" Memorial
sections of the Lincoln Highway in
honor of the donors of the funds
John N Willys, President of the
Willys-oyerland Company and Di-
rector of the Lincoln Highway As
sociation has placed the sum of $780,
900 at the disposal of the National
Association for Improvements in the
West and $4,000 of this amount
has been offered to the State of Wy
oming for needed construction in
Sweetwater and Carbon Counties.
The $4,000 remaining which is to
be used In Nevada will be matched
by an equal sum by the State and
the entire $4,000 expended in bet
tering the Lincoln Highway in Land
der, Churchill and Eureka Counties
If material and labor can be Sc
cured the work will be started at
once.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-18
Il. A. QUICKER CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME yUDGESHIP

The announcement of the eandi-
lacy of Edward A. Ducker for Su-
preme Judge appears under the
proper heading elsewhere in this is
sue of the Standard. Judge Ducker
IS quite we'll known in Fallon, where
ne has held court on several occas-
ions. He halls from Humboldt
county. where he has received the
endorsement of both the Democratic
and Republican electors. He has
served six years as District Attorney
Of Humboldt county, running with
)ut an opponent the last term. He
vas elected two terms as District
Judge, again without opposition at
ne last election. Under the law all
judicial officers must run as non
partisan candidates. Judge Ducker
is the first candidate in the field for
the position he seeks, making his
announcement last December.
Judge Ducker has proven himself
an able and impartial jurist in whom
che people of his county have the
most absolute confidence and unhesi-
tatingly. and practically unanimous
ly, recommend him to the voters of
the balance or the state sfor the pro-
motion he seeks co the higher court.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-18
September Sugar Situation Acute


Nevada 5 allotment of sugar for
September being but 10000 lbs,
strictest economy Is necessary in
order that canning requirements
may. be met, says a statement issued
today by the Federal Food Admin
strator for Nevada.
Many cases are known where
households have purchased sugar
for preserving and then have used
this sugar for table use and cooking
All such cases will be carefully in
vestigated and the rules strictly en-
forced Theirule' Of two pounds sug-
ar per person, applies to every one
in the United States, and no hard
ship whatever is caused II common
sense and thrift are observed.
Sugar means ships; ships mean
soldiers; soldiers by the hundred
thousand now are worth millions lat
er; the end Of the war is brought
nearer with every yound of sugar
you save.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-18
GOVERNOR CALLS MEETING
TO RAISE WAR FUNDS
Representative Men and Women
Asked to Join Relief
Movement

In order that the American sol
diers on the front and in training
may receive all the necessities pos
sible and all the care that can be
| given, a nationwide movement Is to
be started during November to
round up a sum sufficient to meet
the demands over there. The Gov
ernor has addressed letter to many
prominent Nevadans WHO are asked
to meet IN Reno next Friday. Sep
tember goth, to formulate plans and
select committees for the Welfare
Work Campaign.
In his letter the Governor states:
During the week of November
11th to 18th, all of the war welfare
work activities will unite in a cam
paign to raise an unprecedented
sum for the benefit of our soldiers.
THE total sum secured will be di-
vided among seven activities accord
ing to a proportion agreed upon by
national leaders. These activities,
request of the President, include
the Y. M. c. A, the Y. w. c. A.. War
Camp Community Service, American
Library Association, National Catho-
lie War Council tKnights of Golum-
bus), Jewish Welfare Board and the
Salvation Army. The Red Cross has
its own plan.
The convention is called to meet
in Reno on the 10th of September at
the Riverside Hotel, where the plans
will be perfected for carrying out
this work. Vi.
All representative men and
women, in fact all or any who have
this work at heart are asked to be
present" q
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-18
SAYS COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
NOT DIvERTINC TOURISTS
Secretary Nagle Claims Club Has
Consistently Remained "Neutral"
In Highway Controversy

The Standard is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. Walter II. Nagle
Secretary-Manager of the Reno
Commercial Club, taking US to task
for the statements made recently
that Reno business men are antag.
opistic to the Lincoln Highway.
Mr. Nagle denies the allegation
most emphatically and requests that
his denial be given the same public
ity that was accorded to the letter
of State Consul G. S. Hoag The
Standard has no desire to question
the sincerity of Mr.. Nagle nor to give
him the worst of it in the matter of
publicity. After acknowledging the
receipt of Mr.. Hoag's letter and stat
ing that the Club had decided to pay
no attention to 1t. Mr.. Nagle pro-
eeeds as follows:
''Since Mr. Hoag has sent copy
of this letter to the diffeernt cities
on the route of the Lincoln High
way and requested that these letters
be published in the local papers, we
feel that these statements should be
denied
In the first place, we keep a reg
lister in the Reno Commercial Club
of all tourists travel, showing their
starting point and destination. Mr.
Hoag's letter states that a Mr.. l.. A.
Snyder. jr., passed through Reno
and called at the Reno Commercial
Club to secure directions as to the
best route to take to Cherry Greek,
and that he was advised to take the
northern route because of the fact
that the Lincoln Highway was i'm
passable. We have no record of
Mr. Snyder having registered and
have not had any inquiries this
year concerning the road to Cherry
Creek We have always been very
careful In directing tourist travel to
give the parties as much informa-
ton as possible concerning both
roads across the State of Nevada.
and if the tourists show prefer
enee for one route over the other,
we furnish them logs, maps. ETC., of
that particular road
1T has always been a well-known
fact that tourist travel from the
East has been diverted at Ely by
Mr.. Hoag, and, therefore, Fallon,
Reno and other cities along the Lin
coin Highway in the tSate of Nevada
have not been visited by these tour
lists. | understand that this has al
ways been denied in the past by Mr..
Hoag, but at a meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the Lincoln Highway
held in this city about six weeks ago,
Mr.. Hoag made the statement that
they were diverting every bit of
tourist travel coming to the east to
southern California because San
Francisco and Central California had
not put up money to help make
better road across the State of Ne
vada."
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-09-18
MRS. Il. Ii. LORING TO HEAD
WOMEN'S LOAN COMMITTEE

Mrs. E. B. Lorning has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Woman s
Auxiliary for the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive. vice Mrs. G. NJ. Gardner
resigned. Mrs. Loring has not yet
selected the captains in the various
districts who will assist her in the
actual work of solicitation The To-
cal executive committee will consist
of Mrs. c. E. Bingham, Mrs. Harold
Bellinger, Miss Elizabth Kenny,
Mrs L. w i Grehore and Miss Mabel
Ealand. The drive will open Satur-
day, September 2sth. Au651 80
Nevada has an enviable record in
the work done by the women in the
last drive, standing tenth in the roll
ef~a. States es~-in-~-propertion to the
amount of money per capita raised
by women. Forty-one per cent of
the money raised in the United
States for the last loan was done by
the women. In the amount of money
expended in raising the loan Nevada
stands at the bottom of the list