davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

S>Nf<S>>eS<<SSSSSSSSS
NOTICE OF SHIPMENT OF LIVE
STOCK
FROM Wabuska, Lyon County, Nevada, by
Walter Bingham.
To Odgen Horse Sales Company. ODGEN,
UTAH, AUGUST 9th, 1919.
One bay and three black mules branded
half circle O on left hip
One mouse color branded J. ]. left hip.
Five browns S.N left hip.
Three buckskins, one bay, & ten brown
branded half circle over inverted y. left hip
Sixteen brown and four steel greys branded
Y. left hip.
Twenty-Five branded ]. F. connected, left
hip.
One iron grey and one bay geldirg branded
=. c. left hip.
One bay marel and two brown geldings
branded S. left hip.
One brown mare Star Forehead. No brand
Given under my hand this 18th day of
August, 1919.
ID. P. RANDALL
Sheriff of Lyon county, Nevada
BY James Farrell
Deputy Sheriff
First publication, August 16, 1919.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

R. N. Gibson, justice salary 800
j. w. Pierce, JUS. sal & fees 49,
Byron Gates, justice salary 15.0
E. A. Blanchard, justice sal. 500
w. w. Cogswell, justice sal. 100
F. NJ. Burner, Supp indgt.. 1872
Mrs. Jas. Newell, census mar
shall so
Frank Shinn, water com. 81. 1850
A. Fl. Barlow, justice salary $50
Geo. 7. Nugent, stamps ~. 21.0
w. E. Twist, labor on road. $40
Joe Marketti, labor on road. 52.5
Harry HI. Bonham, labor on I'd 500
Roy Bonham, labor on road 45.5
Chas. L. Rathbun, lab. on I'd. 59.5
P. F. Mcnamara, lab. on I'd. $3.50
Geo. Eglin, labor on road. 900
Jas. Milsaps, lab. on rd..... GOO
w. f. McCarty, lab. on 3D.. 1920
R. D. Johnson, painting road
Louis Basso, labor on road. $3.50
Dan Perkins, labor on road. ]. 1915
R. G. Taylor, labor on road. $40
Charlie Viaine, labor on road 48.C
B. B. Wilson, labor on road. 400
John Ellis, water comm. ~. 500
West Hdw. Co., supp c H.. 26.5
G. w. Martin, labor on road 1900
o. E. Summers, labor on road 91.C
R. c. Taylor, labor on road. 300
Geo. F. West, surveying road 22.s
w. w. Golfer, care co. team. 25.(
w. w. Golfer, county teamster 1000
y. c. Gallagher, supp I'd acct 2.t
J. B. Gallagher, lab on I'd. -. &C.
Sandman & Brown, supplies
road acct. -. l6.s
N. Bertrand, cash advanced
road acct -. .......... 57.4
S. J. Springer, labor on road 1850
J. r. Hilbun, labor OH road 24.(
VIM. S. Bennett, labor on road Coz
II. A. Dickson, labor on road 1856
W. +. Allen, labor on road 1861
Arthur Kaiser, labor on road zoe
c. E. Wedertz, cash advanced
road acct. .............. lux
Joe Marketti, labor on bridge 31.s
Calf. Corrugated Culvert Co.,
supplies bridge ......... 230.i
Geo. Eglin, labor on bridge 54.(
JAS. Millsaps, labor on bridge 36.(
Geo. w. Friedrich, labor on
bridge ............. 14.t
w. F. McCarty, lab On bridge 40.(
Hobart Est. Co.. supp bridge 49,;
Mason l.. & c. Co. supp bridge 81
VIM. Penfose, labor on bridge 27.t
Citizens L. c. & S. Co., sup
plies bridge ............. TO-;
Yerington Flee. Co., phones ). 1915
Hotel Holland, care INDECENT 35.1
M. Quilici & Sons, I'd acct 35.(
M. Quilici & Sons, supp indgts 49.s
Dwight N. Kicker, bridge acct I'll
j.. l.. Hoffman, bridge acct ;. 2O8.(
J. L. Hoffman, bridge acct :. 1000
J. l.. Hoffman, bridge acct :. 14O.(
Fannie NJ. Waggoner, printing
and publishing ......... 31.(
Elite Grill, board indigents. 39.t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Belle Waggoner, the efficient
clerk OF A. Fabri & Co, left early in
the week for a vacation in San Fran
cisco Her daughter, Miss Geraldine,
expects to follow later and will enter
the convent of the Dominican Sis
tiers in San Rafael, California. next
week to complete her school work.
Miss Adele Vailencour, who became
veryoill while in Reno with an attack
q. mumps, is reported convalescing.
Mrs MATHEWS left for a trip to San
Francisco last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleve Hughes and
Miss Fern Dillon left by auto tor
vacation on the coast.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. B. Olds, Of Smith
Valley were Yerington visitors on
Saturday.
George F. Willis. of the Lyon Co.
Bank. with his wife and little son,
spent the past two weeks OF vaca-
ton, i'll the tall timber. They return
ed home Saturday
Mrs. A. M. Wishart, accompanied
by Miss Lucille and Eddie left for San
Francisco Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Riley. local contractor,
left Suday for short business trip to
San Francisco
Mr.. w. n. Van Alstine returned on
Monday from five weeks vacation.
While away with Mrs. Van Alstine
and their two sons, they enjoyed
motor trip over much of California.
His family remained on the coast
NTH relatives for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Karaus left last
Wednesday for a motor trip through
several counties of California. their
final destination being Santa Cruz to
visit with the parents OF Mrs. Karaus.
Mrs. Bert Hunt is here for visit
with MIR. and Mrs. c. +. Kingsley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hilbun.
Mrs. Leon Bishop and daughter
was in from Silver City for the day
last Monday.
Miss Dorothy Carroll returned Sun
dav from !, delightful visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Ambrose in Vallejo.
| Miss Anna Maxwell is visiting
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hahn at their
home in Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrett cele-
| brated the twentyfirst birthday of
their son Oliver at their home last
Sunday. A delicious repast was
| served. Besides the host and hostess
and the honor guest those present
were: MIR. and Mrs. w. R. MCGOWAN,
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hill, and Miss
Florence Barrett
According to the Gazette mar
riage license was issued III Keno
to Joseph W. Finley and Margaret
| Rodgers OF Verdi. Joe is the son of
Mrs. Agnes Dougherty OF this city
and is we'll known here and in Ma
son. He was in the jitney business
and in the employ OF the Standard
Oil Co. while here.
Mrs. ]. c. Mathews was shopping
in town on Monday
Governor Boyle along with the
other western governors who are
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16
Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters of the
State Of Nevada

Application No. 1926
Notice is hereby given that on the 21st
day of July, in accordance with Section
SO, Chapter 14O, Of the statutes of 1918, one
William l. Pledger of Artesia, county of
Lyon, and State Of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be. made from seepage and drain waters
from VIZ, Sec. IS, EI, Sec. 16 SWA,
Sec. 10, T. IL n, K. 20 f., M.D.B.& NJ,
at point in the SEA NEN, Sec 10 T
10 NJ, r. % f., ID. .&M., by means Of
bitches and reservoirs, and four cubic feet
per second is to be converted to Lots 2 and
3, SEN NWII, SWA NEA, Sec.2, T. IL
N, r. % E. M.D.B.&M., by means Of
bitches, and there used for irrigation and
stock watering purposes, from January 1st
until December 31st of each year
Water not to be returned to stream
Date of first publication August 10, 1919.
Date of last publication September 10, 1919.
Signed:
J G SCRUGHAM,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

wilson to De present at the meeting.
Word has been received that the
press of business on national affairs
will prevent the President from being
there.
George Sllaner is nursing a car
buncle on the southeast corner of
his neck, which, to use his own ex-
preston, is "as big as mules foot"
NJ NJ Cunha, just returned IRON
army service is building conmodi-
Gus plumbing shop on south Main
street, when completed it will contain
large room. suitable for garage.
Mrs. Grace Wildes,city clerk of
Fallon was among the baseball fans
who accompanied the Fa1lon boys to
Yerington last Sunday.
Work on the Nevada Union Cop
per Company's property north of
Ludwig is progressing. About one
hundred feet of drifting and tunnel
work has been done in the past two
months and quite bunch of ore has
been taken out of the tunnel near
the main shaft. The company ex-
poets to make shipment within the
next month.
The many friends of Mrs. Florence
Neeley, of the Loranelle will be glad
to know of an Improvement in her
health during her sojurn with her
parents in California.
Werner Hyronomous left Wednes-
day for his home in Fairfield Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Leverich, of
Artesia, were Yerington visitors on
Wednesday,
Mr.. N. w. Hurd, of Simpson was
seen on our streets "wednesday.
George Knierim left Wednesday
for his home in Portland, Oregon,
after visit with relatives here.
Mrs Roy MCGOWAN spent Wednes-
day in town.
A. L. Goodale, of the Nevada I'm
ion Copper Co., was business visitor
to Yerington Wednesday.
Mrs. Bartholomew returned to
Reno Sunday after a pleasant week
spent in the home OF Mrs. George
Webster.
SIX PIECE JAZZ BAND at the
Rink Hall Saturday night.
District Attorney Summer6e1d mott
fed druggists in Reno yesterday that
| the state law provides that intoxicat-,
ing liquor cannot be furnished under
any condition, including a plys-
Clans prescription to any one apply
ing for it at drug store
Our new Express Agent, F. w.
Henderson arrived in Yerington this
week and has taken charge OF the
local express Office, having relieved
c. Fl. Shirtz, who has been in charge
Of the Office temporarily Mr. Hend-
erson comes from Randsburg, Cal,
and has been with the express COM
pany sixteen years. Miss Mcdonald
will continue as assistant in the Office.
Otto Taubert of the Minnesota
| Copper Mines Co., was visitor to
4erington during the week
Benefit Food Saie-The ladies of
Mason are to hold food sale for
the benefit Of the Catholic Church.
eThe sale will take place on August
23rd, at the butcher SHOP.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Phipps and
children, with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
+ Dukes and sons spent the weekend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

to meet in Salt Lake on the 18th for
a conference, has urged President
Wilson to be present at the meeting.
Word has been received that the
press of business on national affairs
will prevent the President from being
there.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

NJ NJ Cunha, just returned from
army service is building commodi-
Gus plumbing shop on south Main
street, when completed it will contain
large room. suitable for garage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

George sllaner is nursing a car
buncle on the southeast corner of
his neck, which, to use his own ex-
preston, is "as big as mules foot"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mrs ]. D. Butler left Monday
night for San Francisco to join her
daughter, Miss Opal, and Miss RAJ
chel Ryan, who preceded her last
week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Grace Wildes,city clerk of
Fallon was among the baseball fans
who accompanied the Fallon boys to
Yerington last Sunday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-16

District Attorney Summerfeld mott
fed druggists in Reno yesterday that
the state law provides that intoxicat-,
ing liquor cannot be furnished under
any condition, including a physi.
clans prescription to any one apply
ing for it at drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
ACCUSED Of CRIME Hf
TRIES TO KILL SELF

ielias. Tr.. Aax 81 n Ulsnn. =,
sears ola. laeotsr, ras IN critical v.s.
dlllon "A a hospital here today. iss
s'sshei hls 'hn4, Ia ,he eosaly lsl.
late ssstsris, ~hlls waiting to ~
'sAsn To a esh following sF,.r On
shsises o. criminal sssash on ,wo
little sisis
"a oi'pn. 20. psleies. sor of ! n
csnp, has been In JAIL . s.Jl. ~
k'iisd Harrs nammop. feliow sofs
man BY cai'ins 'ieminon'. ,soll ~i,h
! Fsof 10 rsA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
STORAGE houses OVER
FLOWING NTH 1000
Amck. a. okiAhons. Il In Charge
of the Food PROBE BY Govern.
msns and Wtl GO After
Prpfitesrs


wssh.nrsor. Aax ~ ufnelais y
lse dsrsrsnsa, of ,ss,ise scs'a, rlsn
rcd an Investigation 81 s'vfAf, house
IN sAieA holdlass o. butler. egxs
ssirs prs~iosss and poultry have Ia
"a ed frou % 10 - ~ eeui since
| HAST ycar
Price. have ooAfei lof eosn, aad
an dairy rrsaae,s asrins the ssns
ssar.
EAas, aeia On tho heading ot all
pg siorAre houses q III, ouns0 a..
nos Ia ppssssssVa OF ihc burcsa ol
r'sisets which ss iagl finthsd :
car nll survey jastisc department
Officials plan 70 aat iof an tbs fae,'
brought oai 10 this surrey. results 81
which have Just been ANNOUNCED.
Amer Ready 20 FIGHT the hssrosss
esscp are ro~ being taken 20 com
sss this situation" G u Amcs. assls
tsu' attorney general, 10 charRe b,
the campuIss 10 prosecute food proii'
I.srs during the spserce % Aslorne,
General rsimer
4 am glad 10 NOT that she ,aforms
lion gathered hy ,hs bareaa Of mar
kcls confirms The belief of this dc
pzTtmcni Thai una o sshr ehlrf faesors
rsusing the high cot af living u
boarding Of great etochr ~ food ;,
thoroughly demonstrates IN. wisdom
% 'hn fo'isy air~ady adopted b, ihs
justice dcpsrsmentp
The canvass made b. the hureau "a
mark els shNws thai cold s,ngnEe hold
inEs of sfeamery bultor August 7,
l9is, ssre 100 per cent in eA.els 10
sssaee cf August s 89is. or an "a.
crease ~ 5s.o5a.sls ounds. lIoldinss
Auruu I. 1919. ,oial.d l.a.sse sss
Ecnnds
Case .ggs held 10 storage August
laIs, showed so increase OF suf
frr cent ossr one year ago aheu only
s2S,pia cas.E Ksfe reported The
ioId Ausaa ]. 1852. had Jumped to
s.Asa.sss cases.
chloW1s clAss@si ~ brollers lncroas
ey 2ss@ ppr cent during the year. ac-
esrdlDg 70 the market bureaua can
sars AiguA' !. aaIe. the holdings
we're clvy.l.l pounds. a. compared
SIN bur I.5ssss7 pound 4 year ago
Mech chsess Held In STORAGE.
ofh'g incfnases IN stock hels Aug.
ust l. fsla. a. compared with August
1. 1919. foilow
American chseac Increased ~ aos
w pounds. Or ts.s per cent.
Swiss. Including block, cheese.
s'i.tss pounds. Or ssf.s per cent.
Brick and Munster ehecse. 90. .csl
'ounda. or U.s yer cent.
ilin6srxer cheese. ss3.:fa pouadA. |
~ ef.s per cent.
" auh Nenfshatri cheese. 4.
'ts.ssf saIrds. or iss.s per cen,
crra rnand Nsufachiel cheese. IN,
~ pounds. Or toe per cent.
Froscn eggs. s.slo.oss inuuaa
VI pfT rent
uoidinEs q nearly al varieties ofI'
oultFy showed .ucroases IN l.enl,. i,
'l'h The inreases Of dairy products. |
'cuiiry holdings follow:
'sDasssrs Increased s.7s7.sce ponds
nps-s per cent.
Fowis. i.e0s.si7 POUNDS. or a.s ,or
enf.
TURKEYS, 1.eV.is9 poundz. or seIl
er eenf. II
Hise$llssaous pouhry. saas 4syl
'undz. or 1905 per cepi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

NO VIOLENCE N
NEW YORK STRIKE

Nla iVsk. Aus ~ The va sub
Aas sps elevated system os lhs In,
lerboroagb Rapid rrsnslg sonsans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

asrslns ls MaaAas,A sAs nseas
sta raFsi u ,NvosSu and yaf.ss
w se@plsish mebsra - q D
t'chpoliy astas prs@laeni - ~ no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19
HELP wAssrED-AaAkE

WANTED--Go0d responsible man ~
Guthrie 10 invest $1,000 In a cod
yard: bali the profits and guaranteed
salary Address, Dox Nos !, Cassie
Okla ~ .sAse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

roR SALE N,nets uossi-'li he's
soous sffioo rooua pasIor. cool dining
rocn snd s.,,Asai seli furnished; ~
s~s2f dishes Prire thirty five hun,
aecd dollars. oas aud ons- hsn block .
nor'h " possoiiise. SO =. Seooaa
street; shone .s Also one ooa
sotlaxc. sood cls,ern: pric, il hap'
died dollars ele \. Seeond sres,
MIners Hotel Phone -.
ron sALF--see acrcs. . miles fron
city. 10 creek spttom. i2s rio,sd
hahncs pasture With water and iltils
timber. : soom hoass. lara. hara
good double Eranary: only sss,e pei
acre, ou liberal terms
Well Improved SO. close TO city a
$50 20 per as;s.
Good lso al sivyo aer acre.
". Blsckman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

1 Snif bhoNN n. rhif buONN. lN'
Got 1.-two 90 good farms aortb
,ssi of Guthrie. Tor sale. one q
n,soo.o0 other az ss.e,oep. bolh Inn
provo One has tomo noTToM
Time on part
t.ehslr Barber sa.p .. GuiArie
Okla, for saie or trade. Wan, goo,
Ford car. bath IN connection. Ihis Il
. mgncy maker for some one,
SrRpom i'ouse. . lots, northeast pasl
Of cu'iric, ssoo.eo. on payments l
doeireds
siloom and s-ropm houses. with VI
lots. iarFa earn. other improvements
Last Side. great ~ raise chickens;
s.5po.eo, time II deslfeu,
t-lsoom house. 81 soof lof 500
block y. fIrst street. 5000 90
s-ltoom house. \ .s;a. lArn. veil
city water. gas. osl,os .ris gosymenta
s.oo00.
saRoom housc. % foot 'st. ~ cor
ner, 500 bloex East springer. y car
line. ssse.s0 Monsaly paymen.s.
Plenty other good Rsrgx.ns Farm
or city skip pro~n. rbou ss over
Heiimas;a iisFnssr Shop. Ga . fiy4t
81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

Moro than 1ss ~orss . rissse have
pesa trsnsnitted In Essllsh sish
rpeei wireless selegrapl.s ieass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

AeEXr Mi .a;;ss Guide con,
tains only Gotten Calculator wili
s-iccg fr0ta Sfsc up 20 soc ib. Also
oosadd srnd and plcks-s tables, Be-
terms Outfit free =. Nichols Co,
SSperYliIe. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

sc9olarships u Sosih~osseru
Business rniserrisy. oslahomA ci'y:
good for months course. day Or
aighs: price Ten tsio) Dollars cacA.
Address. Leader. Ovshrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

: FohD CARS for sale cau II
Magnolia supply station. broad and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-Shcw case. upright tab-
Inc, wiib glass shelves, and small
candy case. Methodist University.
Convention Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
STRIKE TRIBUNAL IS GREAT PROBLEM
 FOR THE BRITISH
Like the United States. Nation Has Difficulty in Estab-
 fishing One.

London, Nov 2l.-Great Britain, like the United States, is having great difficulty attempting to estab- fish an arbitration tribunal to avert nationwide strikes.
 There is yet no adjustment of the dispute arising out of the govern ment's refusal to include certain classes of workers under the provi8- ions of the house of employment bill which was introduced just before parliament's recess in ugust And on an adjustment of this difficulty, ac- cording to labor leaders, depends the success or failure of efforts to es tablish in Great Britain national industrial council which. it was hop ed, would obviate such troubles as the recent railway strike.
 The legislation in question would grant 48-hour week to all workers, but the government elected to debar agricultural workers and seameY from it's application. The trade un- ionists have steadfastly insisted up- on the inclusion of the debarred workers and the employers have inti- mated thei racquiesence.
 The trade unionists have minated to the government that, in accord anee with the resolution passed by the full industrial conference on April 4, they were unable to proceed with the formation of the national industrial council as long as the government persisted in it's refusal to give effect to some of the import ant provisions of the agreed report
 The government has reaffirmed it's attitude and refused to make any concession. The workers representa- tives, therefore, decided to first meet the employers delegation and then, if no progress could be made, to demand that the full industrial con. ference should be recalled in order that they might confer with it and receive a further mandate.
 Neither side shows indications o1 willingness to give way. Many per sons in touch with industrial affair. believe it will end in the who!, scheme for the setting up of ma tional arbitration body fallinl through, leaving the government tt proceed with the 48-hour bill on it. own responsibility and without thu weight of employers and trade unions behind it.
 The situation is further complicat ed by the fact that the trade union congress, in accordance with resolu tion passed at it's GlGasgow meetin, in September, has decided to procee' at once in the house of commons witt a bill establishing universal work ing week of 44-hours. It is likely tha the two bills will appear before par liAmcht at tho same time if the la Dor party can find opportunity fo it's bill to be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Also
 Had Treaty Fight

Sydney, Australia, Nov. 22.-Rati. fication of the peace treaty and the treaty of guarantee to France by the federal house of representatives at Melbourne, was preceded by ang- ry debate. The chief antagonists were the Prime Minister William M: Hughes and three other members of the first labor party's war admins tration.
 The charge that Mir. Hughes was censurable for the cession of the Marshall and Caroline Islands to Japan prompted the use of the words you lie" and like expressions. MT. Hughes said that he was not re- sponsible for the allocation of the islands. nor was the Australian gov ernment. The government accept ed the situation as it found it and as it had to be. But he did not accept it without setting forth the "White Australian" policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Holy Land Great
 Disappointment
 to the Deliverers

Sydney, Australia, Nov. 22.-Har- ry Gullett, official correspondent with the Australians in the cam paign, which, broke the Turkish rule over Palestine, says that country twas disillusionment. all the way" In a speech to newspaper men on re- turning from the "Holy Land,' he said:
 s.Palestine was the ghost of a country living on the memory of the glory that had gone. Jerusalem fhe golden was a most verminous and foul city. There was not a cedar on Lebanon; no balm blew over Gilead, and there were no bulls in Bashan.
 "What the Australian learned from this land was that he must always keep and strengthen his ideal of one land for one race"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Boy Steals Ride
 in Army Airplane

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22-How n small boy sto;e an airplane ride. clinging to the landing gear of .hc big Martin Wright bombing ma chine which is making a flight around the rim of the United States, was icid by Lieutenant E. K. Harmon, of the crew of the bombing machine, when the airplane landed here.
 The bomber was leaving the field at Ell Paso and was several hundred feet in the air when Lieutenant-C>l- onel R. s. Hartx, in command and members of the crew, saw severs! smaller machines flying below, their pilots waving frantically and point ing toward the bombing machine.
 Colonel Hartz, thinking he mad broken or lost an essential part of his "ship." returned to the field and landed. The boy crawled out of his hiding. place much pleased with his adventure and not the worse for it although eventually he would have become exhausted and have fallen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Coat New
 Fashion in Paris

Paris, Nov. 22-Since King AL fonso of Spain, wore violent eve ming dress coat at the dinner which he gave to President Poincare during his recent visit, other mems evening wear of the same hue has frequently been seen in the best-known restaur- ants and cafes. It is believed the royal coat has created new fash ion.