davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24
BURKBURNETT REPORTS
ANOTHER OIL WELL IN

The Texas Chief OIL & Gas com
pany's well in block No 81, half
mile northwest of the Big Four pro-
perty ut Burkburnett. Tex, was re-
ported in last night, according to a
message received by W. II. Ford To-
cal representative of the Big -Four
company. No other particulars were
given.
Commenting on this strike Mr.. Ford
said 1t showed conclnsively that the
Burk burnett field is larger than here
tofore known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24

n" Theater-Pauline Frederick,
the Fox de luxe star will be seen to-
day in BELLA Dona;' also Episode IA
of The iron Test" and a reel Of Par
amount Barry Photograph.
Ideal Theater - Repeating Red
Blood and Yellow" with &. Nj. Ander-
son as the star; Also the Charlie Chap
lin comedy, The Adventure" and pic
lures representing The Burkburnett
Oil Field operations"
Lyric Thcatcl-Anita Stewart, pop
ular with the Albuquerque movie
fans, is repeating today in "A Mid
night Romano one of Anita's big
plays.
Pastimc Theater-Repeating The
Jungle Trail" starring William Far
mum: also THE Landady's Pet" 4
Charlie Chaplin comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

died at his home on West Iron avenues
yesterday afternoon. He was a COM
morcial artist. G. I. French will ship
the body this afternoon to Triumph,
Mimi, accompanied by the widow.
--------------e------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUIMS

The story is powerful. the situations
dramatic and the heart appeal ire
sistible. Miss Frederick is admirably
supported, her leading man beng
Thomas Holding.
In connection with the above, there
will be shown an episode of The
Iron Test, and reel of Paramount
Bray pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24
TyFNTY-ONE MORE REFUGEE
GARMENTS TO NNEIE.

There are vet tNenty-one garments
in the Red Cross work room that must
be finished before the last day of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24
COPY or TELEGRAM
e. PASO, TEXAS, 1912 A. NJ, MAY 20, 1919
50 ). W. I II.
w. A. STUART,
1884, WEST CENTRAL AVENUE,
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ.

ALBUQUERQUE, n VI.
SILVER CYCLE OIL COMPANY WILL MAKE ITS APPEAR
AucE TODAY ON THE WICHITA BOARDS OUR CORRESPONDENT
AT WICHITA WIRES US THAT 1T WILL PROBABLY Be OVERSIZE
sCRIBED IF NOT TODAY BY SATURDAY NIGHT. 1T is IN BLOCK
U.s. ADJoNs THE GOLDEN CYCLE 200 YARDS FROM THE UNITED
OIL COMPANY WILL DRILL THREE WELLS IN BLOCK 75 HAS
ALREADY CONTRACTED TO START FIRST WELL.
THE SILVER CYCLE OIL COMPANY ALREADY HAS PR0DUC-
TON WE OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 900 SHARES AT
$3.50. THIS PRICE WILL BE OPEN TODAY, MAY PATH.
WIRE YOUR ORDERS AT OUR EXPENSE. WE CAN MAKE I'M
MEDIATE DELIVERY OF CERTIFICATES.
aae DUNBAR COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24
W TIE "R."

Appearing in one of the finest roles
of her screen career, Pauline Freder-
lex, the beautiful Paramount star, will
be seen in Bella Donna a pieturiZa-
ton of Robert Kitchens great novel
at the %" today only. The character
of Bella Donna, the stellar role of the
picture, is a remarkable one from the
standpoint of art, but Miss Frederick
succeeds in vesting it with verisimili-
tude and convincing sympathy,
Bella Donna, a London adventures,
lures the Hon. Nigel Armine into mar
rying her despite the damaging gossip
of the capital of which she is the CEN
trail figure. He takes her to Egypt
where she becomes infatuated with a
powerful native Baroudi, who per
Huades her to poison her husband
This she does, but as he becomes
gradually weaker from the effects of
the drug. DR.. lsaacson arrives ana dis
covers her treaehery in time to save
the husbands life,
Driven to hate Armine and foiled in
her attempt to kill him, Bella Donna
finally tells him the truth in Il burst
of uncontrolabl bic fury. Then she goes
to Baroudi, who now disCards her as
being too dangerous. stunned, she re-
turns to her home, only to be turned
away. lyy Or. lsaacson, who sends her
out into the black desert and what?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24

The Royal Neighbors will meet in
regular session in /. Q. O. f. hall to-
night at O'CLOCK,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24

journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-24

The girls missionary society of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet in the
church parlors this afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
Great BRITAIN
MAY USE FORCE
ON REBEL IRISH
Sim Fein May Be Subjected
10 Drastic Rule,

LONDON, Jan. lI-The intention
10 lorclbly suppress the SIM ielu or.
ginlIltlon - attributed to the British
government IN certain quarters m
Ireland. according e. Dublin DIS.
patch 10 the Mail Modcraies there.
The correspondent, says, are SpeDulat-
ing anNIously ~ - VIVA, develop.
m,nl, may he tNpc ted from meet
NIX Of the council wh.h thr COVER.
nor. general called Monday nigh, al,
Dublin Castle.
The correspondent ADDS
"Sobef.mIndtd, responsible men take
a very gloomy Nicw az the Niri'lou
Il Is feared that the government Is
about 10 embark on new campaign
# repression which may include the
lorClble suppression OF the Sim Fem
with such results as arc 10 be cN-
pectcd when the government takes up
armed conflict with seleuty-ilvc per.
cen, Of the population
The writer traces thi, iclC - the
Tory successes IN the recent c'cC-
ion, IN England which, he says. are
regarded A. having yiycl the "loer-
cloni,,'" prcdon'nl,lrg influence In
the state and have created the belief
that Ulster will be supreme IN dc,et-
mining British treatment Of IRISH at
fairs Ni'count French, governor
general, i, also credited with the in.
teu,lon TO exercise hl, authority 100 ac-
forianoe with military. rather than
rolt,cal clr,ldefauons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
BRITISH PEERS
HELD INNOCENT
Aberdcens Cleared by Char
ity Probe,

NEW YORK Jan II Spcoa,
The name, Of Lord and Lady Az.
erlcen mentioned m connection with
an inycs,iga'ion by tho district a.
toruey'' oiiicc Of an entertainment
gwen here last May for the benefit
oi the ohli welfare association ol
England and Ireland. have been re-.
moved by Dn,rc, Attorney Swan, o.
was announced today, from a Inst oi
persons suspected oi wrongly collect.
mo fund, Tor pur0or,ed war chariil,,
Through the war work Of the 40.
ericou'. now in England, more than
$4,000 was turned over to the a'So-
citation and they paid their own ex.
pcu,e, after coming to this Country
Tor the iur,herance Of the chsrl,y
not Outstanding they were to have
been financed out Of the fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
THEATER BILLS

Empires, lhcaler ! 80 10 II W .
m ! Warren kcruglu u The
Dullefs," comedy
Mlle'ti, lheatcr Nv 100 10
~ ~ p m Marguerite Clayton .n
Inside the llu.,,' 'ilG IHnl
Nrllhc,' comedy
Strand ihca,ef. " TO II ~ p
~ Nli,c Brady IN ~ lh, Mere,
ol Men" coined,
Dframlaud lhealer y i. m 10
- f. ~ William lllr 100 "Ilr
Primal Lure i" serial oumcdy
New Folly ,heucr ~ ii m
10 II ~ =. m--Nl'Ian Martin lu
"NlIfandy Smiles comedy
Lyric thcalet. ! ~ o. n 30 p
m Feature bill, vaudeville
Liberty 'hralef. ) To- # 80 p %.
Feature h'll. vaudeville
pkgc lhra'cr ~ ~ n ~ p
m DcnnY kirk'lrd, California
Ecwp.cs ~ musical comedy, gu.
dcyills.
Stock Company
Oycrh"l acr tLcl'rr ! & . m -
S,rlpris American rayes m
The Deep Purple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
did YOU EVER
Use SLOAN'S?
Ask any man who ever had
rheumatic aches that
question:

He'll tell you he's heard Of II, uses
T. wouldn't use anything else for any
External pain, ache, muscle-stiffne's,
soreness, lame back, lumbago, seia,ica.
sprain, strain.
He'll tell you Il penetra,es whhou,
rubbing, bringing warm, glowing,
uuiek relief. Clean, economical, GER
lain of satisfactory results. All drug
uis,s have it-get q big bot,le-today
Irrom yours. 30c. 60c. $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
CHARITY BALL
{ OOks, Walters and Mattresses
Annual Ball for Charity

Tho Coou. waiter. md Wal'frpSr
vU i.I their annual BAH Sliufdt'
night. IprIHy o.. - ~" Auditorium
.Hi u.l 1Yns'- the net proceeds ~
same 20 me Nilk and Ice fund Al
labor trades aud crafts ss we'll 49, ~
general pubic invited Tickets ~ the
box offifa. 90, couple. jr 2Jr and 90.
Reception '.mml''," IS +. Green ~
no G.r D1n 81 i enufnt. ~ I1,a
Green's rlia. Str. Arlington W3r'rg
- the Lawrence ii.'I cafe. Mrs NuI.-
Bfadbeff.. u Whi'"'H ofe. Nrs Paul
boo. s~if'1}uske " KurIrfers cafe
bHlJry open Zoe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
CHAPIN ADMITS
He SLEW Wife


SrW YORK Jan. Il - Charlie,
T. Ohap.u former city editor oi the
hew iors E,cuIng World. who on
september H. last shot ard Killed
h', wiic vilIe ,hc was asleep. today
p'eldcI guilty e. murder m the second
tsyree and aa, sentenced 10 state
prison iof . term Of from twenty years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14

10 lfc imprisonment
> lunacy commission, alter the mur.
der adlrdged Chapin sane, Chapiu
himself maintained that he was sane
and had expressed wish to pay tho
penalty for his crime viii out trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
SUMMER TERM IS
 OFFERED AT U. OF A,

Fayetteville, Ark, March H. Men and women of the state who wish to qualify as teachers of voca- tional subjects under the Smith, Hughes Act will have every oppor- tunity to do so at the next summer term of the University of Arkansas which starts June 23. The Univer- sity of Arkansas has been designated by the State Board of Education as the only institution in the state at which this work of training may be done.
 The federal government is requir- ing the attendance of more tha a score of men, many of them among the post prominent city superinten- dents in the state, who will take three courses each in Agricultural education under the direction of Prof. E. B. Matthew. Prof. H. c. Givens will direct courses in manual and in dustrial arts. Miss Stella Palmer, head of the department of home eco- monies, and her th-Hughes as- sistants, will offer numerous courses in cooking and sewing. It is planned that teachers wanting work in either of these three lines may enroll fol any number of hours day in any of them from two to six or eight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
TURN OF EVENTS IS TOO RAPID TO
 BE CHR0NICLED
Editors Apologize For Rec ords In Famous AL
 manach Case.

Paris, Feb 2S, Correspondence of the Associated Press .)--The swift march of history which has reduced to waste paper value most of the ex- isting works of reference about Euro pean state of affairs, has been too rapid for the old Almanach de Gotha. In peace times, this compendium of statistical data concerning princes and potentates and their dominions went to press about the end of Octo- Der, when its information was sup posed to hold good for another year, and it generally did, barring some coup detat or other in South America.
 Now, however, it's issue for 1913, which went to the printers in Decem- Der, is affected in several important respects by sudden developments in volving many of the former ruling houses of Europe.
 Amusing to students of Germany's eastern border policy is the naive prefactory remark that "the editors degret that after having prepared three new articles on Finland, Poland and the Ukraine, they were obliged to cancel all three, owing to the change in the course of events"
 In other words, Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse, brother-in-laW of the former German emperor, will never seat. himself upon the throne of Finland, and there is to be no 'Prus- sian predominance in Poland and the Ukraine. Add Prefix to Titles
 The downfall of the houses of Hoh- enzollern and Hapsburg has not caus- ed the compilers of the Almanacn much racking of brains. The prefix "ex" is apparently held to be suffi- cient to define the present status of ]! William II and Charles 1, although the former is still credited with his l full 5 titles and the latter is still styled among other things "King of Jerusalem, Prince of the Trentino and Lord of Trieste
 Much the same treatment is given 1 to the score of German princes and princelings who abdicated. They ap-
 pear in the Almanac as they were
 but for the lex"
 1 Democratic infiltration in Germany
 has set in from the top. instead of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

The German national coDrs hrd still given as black. white and red, and the war flag still blazons the Prus- sian angle.
 This year, "provisionaF' govern ments abound. There is Poland, de- scrbed in the almanac as "an ancient kingdom" whose "chief" is General
 Pilsudsyi. Finland, formerly grand duchy," has no president, but Gen. eral Mannerheim is the present "reg- ent"
 FOOtnOte Explains. The Ukraine is descEibed as ia constitutional monarchy on repub- hcan basis" with General Skoropad- ski as Hetman. A footnote, however, explains that according to news re- ceived December 15, 1918, the Het- man has abdicated and the power is
 in the hands of a directorate con- sisting of Winnitshenko, Petliura, Schwetz and Andreievaki." Russia, or, to give it it's modern name, the "Federative Socialistic
 Republic of Russia Soviets," at whose head Lenine CVladimir Oulianoff and Trotzky Ueon D. Bronstein) | figure, is in a chaotic state as far as
 it's internal administration is con- cerned. The Almanach enumerates i the eleven "more or less independ ent'' states into which the empire has i fallen, as follows: Poland, Lithuania;
 Baltic state (Courland, Livonia, Es- thonia); Finland; Ukraine; Bessara-
 bia Occupied by Rounmania) Geor-
 gia; Northern Caucasus; Territory of Australian; Turkestan Siberia. Vanished is the pomp and panoply
 of the sonorous sounding names of
 the Russian aristocracy that once dfilled the higher administrative posts l in the old empire. The seven mem-
 bers of the "Couacil of Commissar- I ies of the People" are immediately followed by the dignitaries of the
 Greek Catholic church. If there are
 any excellencies or other function
 aries or officials in present day Rus sia, the Almanach does not give I them.
 l As for the diplomatic corps at
 Petrograd, all the ambassadors and
 ministers. except one from Spain,
 are significantly designated as lab I sent"
 One curiosity is that Albania
 shares with San Marine the distinc-
 ton of having a government indicat-
 ed only by blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

ops, grows worse-the pain and dis tress is incessant and the truth dawns that we have chronic .stom-. ach trouble.
 The case of MT. Louis Young, 205 Merrifhac St., Rochester, N. r., is typical. He writes: T suffered for thirty years with chronic bowel trouble, stomach trouble and hem orrhages of the bowels. We bought a bottle of Peruna and I took 1t ,sfaithfully. began to feel better. My wife persuaded me to continue and did for some time as directed. Now am a well man." MT. Young's, experience is not unusual. 1
 If you suffer from catarrh in any form, whether of the head, stomach, ! bowels or any other part of the body, try Peruna. It may be just what you need. ,Peruna comes in either liquid or tablet form and isl sold everywhere. Your dealer has it or will get it for you. Ask for Dr. Hartman's World Famous Pe-l runa Tonic and insist upon having 1t. If you want your health accept! nothing else.
 All the sick and suffering are in- vited to write The Peruna Company, Dept. 7S, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr., Hartnan's Health Book. The book is free and may help you. Ask your dealer for Peruna Almanac. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

from the bottom For although the administrative branches of the Ger man government are filled with the usual array of excellencies, profes- sors and councillors, yet at the head of that government stand the names of Ebert, Scheidemann, Dittman, Landsberg and Earth. Nobody is supposed to care about their Chris tian names. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16
SAVED BY \ 1 FAITHFUL WIfEI
Suffered Thirty Years With Stom. i ach Trouble and Hemorrhases l of the Bowels.
The Story of a Wonderful Recovery

There is shardly any one who does not expert e n c @ some trouble with the stomach. It is so common that we frequently pay lit- tile or no attention to it. Yet, the stomach is very easily upset, and catarrhal infiam-
 nation of the mu-
 cous lining devel-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-16

WE REPAIR ANYTHING ABOUT an auto any auto. Senyard Motor Co., 3O7 w. End. Phone 2e1. 2-20-1mo
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

A number OF things the Riddles need often. Price
are very moderate.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Notions
Penny Savers

Snap Fasteners, in all
sizes; black or white; 4 doz.,
lie.
Sanitary Aprons, in large
sizes, with nainsook tops,
zee
400 = count DressmaloerS'
Pins, 3 for 10c.
Scissors and Shears, IN q
large assortment of sizes. Ice
4 pound Dressmakers'
Pins, 15c.
Slip-on Wells, with chenille
dots, in all colors, SC.
10-yard pieces TwilIed
Tape, in all widths, 15c.
Real Hair Nets, in cap
and straight styles; all col
ors, 6 for 25c.
Mercerized Darning Cot
ton, in all colors: 8 for 1oc.
Celluloid Hairpins, in all
sizes, Zoe.
Children's Sock CATERS
in all coiors, SC.
Tight-ftting Bathing Caps,
in all colors, 10c.
First Floor
LarlSburgh x Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

- five had the power to do it. would place news
paper in the home of every resident of Washington. 1t
would increase purchasing power by bringing more
people to our doors And the friends we had the
larger quantities could buy which would mean
greater savings. s...... .....
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

We are glad for the success of ANY newspaper in
Washington The good do for patrons is
less propoftonate to the field covered by the
papers of the community. The people they reach
the more folks able tell Of merchandise
specially or otherwise bought. ..>.~.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Congratulate The Times Upon Its Successful Service to the
Washington Public During the Past Two Years

&c. you see we have real interest in the of
the newspapers of this city, and it is with pleasure that
we congratulate The Times upon the degree of
that has it during the past two years under its
present management May this growth and prosperity
continue through the years that are to come
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
MILDLY BlOuses, Shocks
and Skirts for the 4th


of styles in all white or white with color
cuffs. Sizes, to p years, at $1.s5 to
Smocks made of Ramie cloth, wolfe
or organdy in white or colors. Finished
with hand embroidery. For women and
misses. At Sass, $395, and $4.95.
Smocks of Ramie cloth in rose, copen
or white with shocked yoke. At 195,
$3.50, and $2.95.
Misses regulation skirts, made of
Lonsdale jean in full-pleated models.
Sizes, "A to i8 years. At $3S5.
Misses skirts of gabardine or surf
satin with belt and pockets finished with
fine pearl buttons. At $2.SS, $685., and
$4.95.
Third F1oor-LanS6urgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Editorial

How inter-dependent we are
on each other, and yet how
little we realize it until some
thing unusual happens.
Who would suppose that a
street car strike would cut the
profits Of a daily newspaper,
and yet that is exactly what
happens.
During the street car strike
of Detroit we find the news
paper advertising cut in half.
Some department store ads
eliminated entirely - because
the people couldn't come down
town to shop.
Suppose the newspapers sus-
pended publication, people
wouldn't be invited down town
so aIluringly, and the street
cars would suffer along with
the stores.
Closing up the stores would
hurt both the papers and the
street cars.
We all certainly do need
each other.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
Ribbons

Fancy and plain ribbons in
satin, MORE and plain taffetas.
All colors in a large assortment
of fancies for making hairbows
and sashes. At Csc yard.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

Children's Drawers, made Of
good quality muslin with hem
stitched hem and cluster of tuckS.
Sizes > to l. years. O0n
III ~ -
ChIldren's knickcr Drawers.
made of cambria. with fine en-
hrOidery edges. Sizes to 6. at
;I9c, soc and 60c. Sizes \ Coo
to IL, at soc and. .... OON
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
There's No Place Like This Store for Pretty
Summer and Fourth of July Wash Dresses

An intelligent and systematic search of the apparel market
enabled us to secure what has been pronounced the
comprehensive showing of Wash Dresses in the city
markedly varied and choice of the newest and most
popular styles.
Wash Dresses, $498 to $1995 C~
A range of prices that enables you -
to get the right priced frock for the * W&s
many different occasions of summer. III ~
!: !. !. : :: !: n
Here are frocks that comfort @IAINN
able. COOL and well made for the miss, . MNkKER
the young and the woman OF AEkSE$NSM
more years. ~ E&AX(EA
Chiffon VoLes GlrghamS, Silk RkHEMN\ ~
GinghamS, Linens and DHute Y<4SIU .\kSI
the n1atea used X<T
Tunic, overskirt pleated and w 2N\AD
draped effects here in plenty, along NJ w.
with all other styles. ~ 49,
All coors and white N&%@==
Sizes up to 46.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

Dinity
Spreads
In q Sale
Our line of Ripple
Dimity Spreads is COM
plete in all sizes. These
quilts are ideal for sum-
mer use. :; Cool looking
and easily laundered..
45x6o at $1.29
62x9o at $3.50
62xioo at $500
72x9o at SITS
8txoo at $500
ooxfOo at $500
63x9o, 3 #. cut seal
loped with embroidered
edge, $500. ..
72x9o, 3 #. 6 in. cut
scaIloped with embroid-
cred edge, $3.50.
9ox99, 4 #. 6 in. cut
scalloped with embroid-
cred edge, $4.25.
Dimity Bed Sets, in
Guiding cut-out corner
spread and bolster piece
to match. 3-foot cut,
$3.50; 3 #. 6 inch cut,
$500; Aft. 6 inch cut,
S5.75; blue stripe for
double bed, 4 #. 6 inch
cut, 500.
A new colored spread
the Thoro wear
comes in pink and blue
pin stripes. A light sum-
mer weight for single or
three-quarter size bed.
Single bed size, $500;
three-quarter size, $3.25.
72x84 Crochet Spreads,
in good weight, free from
starch; neat designs. At
$3.50.
Double Size Satin Mar
settles Spread, in two
handsome designs, we'll
finished. At $3.75.
$500 Heavy Beacon
Khaki Camping Blankets,
doomed and finished in
the manner made famous
by the Beacon mills. Size,
| 6ox84. At $6.SS.
Fifth fIoor-Lansburgh E. Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

One Of the daintiest things
imaginable are the new flesh
colored camisoles; all made up,
lace-tFimmed and stamped for
Mile Fleur embroidery. Spe-
cial at Sl.0O.
Flesh-colored stamped gowns
made of soft, fine nainsook. At
SEQ to $3.50.
Infants dresses, made of fine
batiste, hand-sewn and tucked;
attractively stamped; sizes
and 2 years. At $1.Oo to $500.
One lot of children's hats, in
a variety of designs and ma
terials. Special at 25c.
Third Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE
PLANNING TO GET TRUCKS

The members of the county COM
missioners' board have set about to
avail themselves of the opportunity
to get two or three of the new trucks
now in Reno, made available for
public uses recently by the war de-
partment through the Nevada state
highway department. 1t is proposed
that the county shall utilize this
form of transport in doing much
needed road Improvement in this
county and the decision of the coun-
tvs executives will meet with the
heartiest appreciation of every user
of Churchill county roads.
In order to benefit under the dis
pensation releasing these trucks ii
will be necessary for the various Ne
vada counties to pay the accrued
freight charges resulting from their
shipment from eastern stations,
amounting to about S350.00 per
car. There will be the additional
cost of about s500.00 per truck in
attaching self-dumping beds. But
this outlay is nominal and the re-
suits will repay it many times over.