davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
WELL KNOWN YOUTH STRUCK
DEAD BY FLYING FRAGMENT
Julius Trevier, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius II. Miller Killed Instantly
In Accident at Family Home

julius Trevier, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. julius II. Miller, suffered
instant death at the family home
late last Thursday afternoon when
after starting the gasoline engine in
his fathers pump house. one of the
large pulleys flew into pieces, one
fragment striking him on the head
The deceased youth was Ia years.
nine months and 23 days of age, and
was born at the home south of town
where he was killed. He was a man
in size. of kindly disposition. was
popular with very large circle of
friends and there are none who
knew him but will greatly deplore
his unfortunate ending. In the
minds of these no doubt will exist
OF his complete readiness to meet
his Maker. even though called in the
period of his adolescence. AS he ap-
preached mans estate lie took the
keenest interest in matters wherein
he was of the utmost aid to his par
ents and by them he will be sorely
missed as well as by a large circle
of sorrowing relatives and friends.
The funeral service was conducted
by Elder II. L. Wallace of Reno, at
the Seventh Day Adventist Church in
Fallon.
The solos rendered we're: asleep
in Jesus" by Mrs. H. F. Richard
son; How Far From Home" Mrs.
Lysle Rushby Frabert; "All the Way
My Savior Leads Me-" Frank Nc
Cart.
Many floral emblems were express
sive of the esteem in which Trevier
was held.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
BOY SCOUTS HOLD FIRST
OUTING OF YEAR

Eleven of the members of the Boy
Scout organization assembled Sun
day for their first outing since last
year. With the present members in
view, and their experiences of the
past years as scouts, the scout mas
ter looks forward to an interesting
and profitable year of work. The
scouts have a deep interest in their
work. They meet once each week
and take hiking trips as often as con-
ditions permit.
The scout meetings are taken up
with the study of many things a boy
should know, including nature study.
wood-craft, camp cookery, first-aid
work, geology, minerology, etc. The
outings are devoted to such outdoor
sports as swimming, shooting and
various kinds of games. The scout
learns how to locate a camp, pitch q
tent, build a camp fire and cook a
meal In fact, the scout learns how
to care for himself when left alone
in the woods or open country.
The work of the boy scouts Is de-
signed to care for the boys spare
time, to take him away from the
streets and to occupy his mind with
useful and profitable kind of
thinking.
The scouts left Fallon Sunday at
1870 and hiked with their provis-
ions to point about three miles up
the Carson river. The afternoon
was spent in target shooting, in
games, and finally in preparing and
consuming an evening meal of ba-
con- baked beans, bread and choco-
late. The day was well spent by the
boys under Scoutmaster McGinnis
charge and the initial excursion is to
be followed by other like enterprises
from time to time.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
COMMUNITY PASTURE MAY
Be OPENED TO HUNTERS
Shooting Privileges to be Restored
by Reclamation Department on
Certain Conditions

When you are ready. shoot"
fhis is about the present status OF
the duck hunting situation insofar
IS the community pasture privilege.
are concerned, so it is said. Projec.
Manager John r. Richardson is /
receipt of the following wire from
the reclamation department, whicl
should go a long way toward clari.
.ying the troublesome situation and
make it entirely practicable for al.
parties to the recent shooting priyi.
.ege controversy to get together o.
the middle ground where the hand
some and scale holding dame, Mis-
Justice. resides:
You are authorized to announce
70 proper parties that II the directors
of the water users association and
the stock owners using the Carson
lake pasture are practically unani-
nous in requesting general hunting
privileges and will cooperate II.
bringing to justice those who cut the
fence and will assist in vindicatint
he right to maintain the pastur,
and enforce the laws We will present
no objection to hunting under suit
able regulations"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
NAMESOF COUNTY CLUB WIN
NERS HAVE been ANNOUNCED
Winning Members of Clubs to Go To
Reno Next Wednesday For
Three Days

The names of members of the
the Churchill county boys and girls
clubs who excelled during the past
year at the several forms of activi-
ties have been announced by Miss
Leah Barker, county club leader, as
follows: gardening project, Jerry
Chamberlain of the Fallon club;
poultry, Mildred Russell, Harmon
club; rabbits. Fay Heady. Fallon;
pigs, Charles Brooner. Hazen; sheep.
Wilbur Baker. Fallon; dairy calf,
Grace Dalhy, Harmon; beef calf,
Johnny Oats. Jr., Fallon: canning,
Evelyn Whitaker. Fallon; sewing.
Mabel Russell, Harmon; cooking.
Mabel Stevens, ST. Clair.
These designations were made By
M. d. Collins and Miss Margaret
Johnson, state club leaders and they
naturally reflect the very excellent
work put forward in behalf of the
young people of the project by both
Miss Edna Black, former county
club leader who left last spring for
q new assignment at Boise, Idaho.
and Miss Leah Barker, the present
leader, who enjoys the distinction OF
having the work in three of Nevada's
agricultural counties in her charge,
probably the largest Immediately SUI
pervised territory in the west.
The youngsters named will form a
party that will go forward from Fal-
lon to Reno on the afternoon of next
Wednesday where the state universi-
ty authorities will take them in
charge for the period terminating on
October 18th. Daily programs will
be given and excursions made into
the interesting territory around
Reno
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
EUREKA RAILROAD
SOLD FOR MILLION DOLLARS

The Eureka-Palisade railroad,
running between Palisade, on the
Southern Pacific line. and Eureka,
Eureka county. has been sold to Eu-
gene Davis and New York associates
for consideration announced by
Davis to be approximately $1,000
600. The sale was made by Ogden
Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
through John r. Sexton. who secur-
ed an option on the property only
recently.
can depths and that they had their
origin in the carboniferoas age which
means that Big Ben is about the old
est of the things in this county hon
ored with a name. Big Ben also has
a hoary fringe but it cannot be truth
fully said that he is prematurely
gray. Despite his age he works with
increasing activity and Mr.. Kinney
is eminently proud of him as he con-
tributes his wealth of salt which is
to have an actual cash value within
the very near future. This is just as
certain as it is certain that we have
only partially told the story of the
Kinney salt deposits.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01

R. L. Douglass returned yesterday
from a brief business trip to San
Francisco.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
LOCAL MEN BOUGHT FINE
FORTY-ACRE TRACT OF LAM

f. P. Strassburg and E. W. Dud-
ley closed a deal Saturday with II.
F. McLane wherein they bought 40
acres of fine land from the ranch
in the eastern outskirts of town The
tract purchased carries a vested wa
ter right and was taken over by the
new owners for both speculative and
intensive farming purposes. 1t is
not unlikely that subdivisions may
be effected later and offered to the
investing public on liberal terms.
The land lies within easy walking
distance of the business district and
schools of this city and offers splen-
did .homebuilding possibilities. The
consideration figuring in the trans
fer is $4,000.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
GALLON YOUNG PEOPLE WE'RE
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Miss Hattie T. Ferguson and Her
lert G Cook. we'll known and high
y popular young people, were mar
ried at two o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home of the BRIDES aunt
Mrs. S. A. Browder. on Stillwate.
avenue in the presence of a numbe.
of relatives and intimate friends.
The ceremony was performed b.
Rev. r. H. Price, Fallon Episcopa
rector, the ring ceremony being in.
goked Miss Walden Browder acted
IS bridesmaid and Walter Richards
rs best man
At the conclusion Of the eeremon.
splendid luncheon was served and
following the newly welded couple
took the train with Hayward, Calf.
as their objective at which poin
they expect to make their future
home.
------~---->.-~~.~-~--~.- --~.---~~~eN~>~~-------->>->
us after the present high prices o
farm products have passed on wit
other war rehexes.
Mr.. Rogers stated that as th6
farmer-member of the state tax com
mission, the benefit of his fund
knowledge. gained by experience
and study, of farm values will b
given TO the tax commission directl
by him, and that further, he is a.
much the representative of othe.
classes of taxpayers as he is Of the
particular interest of agriculture II
which form of activity he is now en
gagged. but if his presence on tht
commission is understood as a spec
ial class manifestation. all well ane
good: the farmer has not been over
represented in Nevada's state oiieia
circles. However. no one Is biz
enough for a place ON the state tas
commission that is not capable
being fair to all. The taxpayer
need more representation and the
tex. consumers less.
"The work of the board was prae
tically completed before became
member. l may add that our as
SCISSOR. Mr.. II. A. Morton, in attend
ance as a member of the state board
Of equalization for the first time
IMPRESSED his associates by his fair
ness and earnestness and gained e
prompt recognition by his associates
Smoke El Tropioo Cigars.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01

Wealth now potential but none
the less absolute is contained in the
Charles W. Kinney salt deposits
south of Fallon-treasure that ex-
ceeds many times the present as
sessed valuation of Nevada property
of every description Here you may
find the shortest cut to fortune of
the many roads still open to the en-
ergetic, natural phenomenon of the
first magnitude. appealing to the
curious and bafiing TO the analytical,
great natural manifestation that
has singularly failed of appreciation
because of its very bigness.
Think you, Il you can, of a great
scope of salt of the highest CONNER
cial purity, within easy acces Of the
railway, lying fairly and squarely on
top of ground, two miles square and
of undetermined depth, with trans
iueeney of surface not unlike the ice
covered lakes Of the north on the
first day of thaw in the spring, with
briny exudation everywhere to a
depth of half an inch or more. which
raises perpetualls from unknown un-
defground sources and through q
process Of deposition is forcing the
.wo miles square Of sGlted surface
higher and higher each year. some
100000 tons Of new salt being annu-
ally raised to the surface through
the great porous crust by a leaven
that is always active underneath, and
you may or may not sense the wond-
ers of these great deposits. You
probably will fail. just as all Others
have done before you. to get even q
hay notion OF what lies within the
salt beds until You have gone there
changed your footwear and "mush-
ed" over the salt deposits until yogr
legs are weary. Meanwhile your
curiosity runs IN inverse ratio with
your muscular energy. You see and
you marvel and De more you see the
more you marvel.
The man statistically inclined
finds himself athwart salt hum
mock, takes out his pencil and tab
and proceeds to figure. Now let's
see he says; this big body of salt
is two miles by two and of undeter-
mined depth; ton OF salt has a Civ
IN dimension and now how many
tons have We lie never arrives
The task in hand is too big. He can
invoke his knowledge of mathe-
MATES and labor TO his hearts
content and when he's through
his answer lacks a premise which
after all is highly vital TO ae-
euraey. Quantity doesn't count in
this instance, because it is present in
such tremendous volume that salt
might come from there to supply the
world for years without exhausting
the supply.
Salt experts who have mined or
distilled simply refuse to believe the
extent or purity of this deposit when
told by word of mouth. Here again
the very bigness OF the salt deposits
have operated to the distinct disad-
vantage of the owner who has at diff
ferent times in the past carried the
story of his. possession to representa-
tives of the -marts of the country
only to be voted an honorary mem
bership in the Ananias club.
In truth any estimate of the ex-
tent of the salt deposits must as
sumo the nature of pure conjecture
because the depth of the crust has
never been determined. Mr.. Kinney,
the pioneer in the field. has from the
outset contented himself with sink
ing shafts to maximum depth OF
As feet where the salt was found in
.,-~>~s9NNAN- AN-s----.sa.~@~->~@@~
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01

Smoke El Tropico Cigars.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01
New Girl at Jarvis Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis are
the parents of a new girl, born to
them on Sunday, September 2sth,
1919, at the family home in this
city
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-01

County Clerk c. E. Howard re-
turned last evening from Reno where
he went on business matters on the
day previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

verS.
Do you know that we have
Union Suits in high neck, long
sleeve, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve.
in ankle and knee lengths; ages
2 to 16. $50 to $3.25
Do you know that we have
the waist Union Suits with but
ton attachments, cotton and wool
mixed; ages to IL years.
$1.OO, $1.25 and $2.2S
Palafs R0yaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Modest Quotations on Co1d-Weather Blankets
Beautiful Plaid Blankets
$50 pr.

Heavy Woolnap Blankets,
$3.50 Pair
70x80-inch large Woolnap Blan-
kets, highly finished, with pink
and blue borders; neatly bound.
Extra Large White Satin
Finished Bed Sets, Special,
$IZ.5O Set
90xl00-inch B edspre ds with
bolster covers. In sizes for extra
large beds or spring mattresses.
All cut-corner style with scallop-
ing. Choice of four designs, at
$12.50 set.
Palais RoyaLSecond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Women's $2.z5 Athena Union
Suits, s. s
Tailored to fit High neck and
long sleeves Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves. antia.s. low-neck sleeveless
styles-all IN ankle length. Heavy
weight fleece lined garments.
Women's Cedar Brook Union
Suits, $1.39
Fall weight. fine-ribbed cotton. in
regular and extra large sizes. High
neck, long sleeves: Dutch neck, ell
bow sleeve. ankle length; low neck.
no sleeve. tailored tops, ankle and
knee lengths. We can recommend
these garments for fit and general
wear; 81 so value. All perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Bows and Girls Fleeced I'm
derwear, including vests with long
sleeves. and ankle length pants.
Sizes 2 to 16. h0r
Garment.
Boys Gray Fleeced Shirts, with
long sleeves; ankle length; also
fieeced drawers. Sizes to Loc
16 years at, garment,
Women's Jersey Knit Bloomers,
the best kind for fall wear. In
white, pink and black. Excellent
makes, including Kayser, Van
Raalte and
P Pa,sss sc, Hc and $1.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Wash Satin Brassieres
and Bandeaux, at $500
Select From a Variety of Patterns

Attractive Styles prety trimmed with cluny lace front
and back Hook front and back models The bandeaux are
made heavy satn with wide elastic gore IN back
Sizes 81 to 49, Splendid values at 500 each.
PaIais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Children's e. I. Waist Union
Suits, fleece-lined: in the we'll
known brand that always gives
satisfactory wear. Sizes 2 81 Ok
to IL years.
Women's Union Suits, light
weight, low neck and tight knee,
shell finish or umbrella style. In
regular and extra sizes. CSC 2Se
value at
Children's Merode Union Suits,
of medium weight cotton, high
neck and long sleeve. and Dutch
neck and elbow sleeve styles:
ankle length. Sizes 2 to %f IN
16 years, at %|>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

weights, we feature the two following items
Richelieu Union Suits, $50
These are low neck suits. fne-ribbed grade, with
out sleeves ankle length styles; have tailor
ed tops white and pink Extra Sizes SITS. Reg
ular sizes. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Children's Knit Underwear

Extensive assortment of Ur
pants, also boys shirts and DIR;
Do you know that we have
ankle and kne pants for chill
dren in medium-weight fleece
lined and merino, 2 to Is years, at
SOC to $1.65
Do you know that we have
Vests in high neck. long sleeve,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, in cot
ton. fleeced lined and wool mixed,
2 to 16 years, Soc to $1.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Carter's 81 Value Union Suits,

Carter's 81 Value Union Suits,
$1.59
Fa1l-weight Cotton Suits. in low
neck style. with tailored tops or GRO
Chef finish; short sleeve or sleeve
less models. in ankle and knee
length. In white and pink. Regu-
lar sizes, $3.50, and extra sizes, $1.So.
Merode Silk and Cotton Union
Suits, $1.7o
$3.50 value Suits. in high neck and
long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves and low neck and sleeveless
styles. A few regular sizes. but
mostly extra sizes in the lot. These
are a discontinued style, but desir-
able in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

200 Bedspreads, Each, 9Z.JO
Three sizes to select from-72xS0, 74xS4 and
1888 inches. These are run-of-the-mill
spreads, in effective Marseilles patterns that
have ali the appearance of quilts selling. at
much higher prices. The faults are nothing
more than an oil spot or some other STAIN
Choice Of the three sizes at $2.98 each.
BIeached PiIlowcases, linen finished
bIeached pllowcases in two of the most
wanted sizes-42x36 and 45x36 inches. Free
from dressing-fnished with &c
3 inch hem, each,
BIeached Pillowcases, neatly scalloped
bleached pilowcases, in the most wanted size
45x36 inches. Well made of durable materials
that will withstand frequent washing. 76c
Special value at, each,
BIeached Sean1-center Sheets, extra fine
grade linen finished sheets, in size $40
72x9O inches; finished with 3-inch hem.
Cotton Comforts, FIVE dozen cotton filled
comforts covered with Powered silkoline top.
back scroll stitched; large ~ g. 40
double bed size at
7zxS0-inch Comforts, ,,sfkoline covered
comforts, filled with white cotton and covered
with dark Persian silkofine; neatly g 1E
scroll stitched. A limited lot to sell at %S~@~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

$5.9S Value Silk Petticoats
Handsome styles in taffeta, ! Dr.
messaline and jersey, with ~
silk ruffles. Made with vari- W.
Gus styles of pleating and
SHRED ruff1es. Choice of black and
the wanted colors. Special at IS
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

House Dresses made of good quail
ity percale and bingham in pretty
stripes and figures. finished with
fancy collar, belt and pockets. S1.08
All sizes, at
billie Burke Pajamas, made Of fan
nels, crepe, etc. In striped and fig
ured patterns, finished with braid
and and. frogs All $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Petticoats of Heatherbloom OF
Saline. Select from a variety OF
styles in the seasons most G. oe
fashionable shades, &|~<S
Bungalow Aprons in a new and
comprehensive assortment. Included
are aprons of perca1e and Bingham
in large plaid or other neat patterns
Attractive color combinations Ct oQ
are here at &>s/C
Palai0 ROyal--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Bedding Values Extraordinary in Our Bargain Basement

18o Pairs Wool-Finished o. HE
Blankets, Special, Pair. O4. UO
A price made possible only by early pur-
chases. Good heavy quality blankets, with
soft, feecy wool-hnish nap. Select from
white, gray and tan, with pink and blue
borders; also some plaid blankets in the
lot. All in double bed size. Special, pair,
$465.
7oxso-inch Blankets, wool finished blankets,
Also white blankets with neat colored RIB
bon binding and pink or blue borders; 81. 90
66xSO inch size. Splendid values pair,
with very special purchase and we could not
duplicate them to sell for less than $685.. Dou-
BILE bed size. Choice of gray, tan and 80 2S
white blankets with colored borders at p@'o~
Plain Wool and Cotton Blankets, special
of unusual Importance. 72xS4-inch blankets.
in q wide variety of colors edges are neatly
bound. Excellent quality. Special. * *
pair, at
Comforts and Blankets, winter-weight
Comforts, filled with cotton and covered with
figured silk null or sateen, with plain color
borders. Also woolnap cotton blankets in dou
BILE bed size. Specially priced at %5 .o2
each,
49c Sctoch Plaid Ginghan,s,
Yard, 45c
Profit by this saving, 32-inch Scotch
Plaid Ginghams, in neat plaids, stripes
and broken checks, for dresses. aprons,
warranted fast Special at 45c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Heavy White Satin-Finished
Double-Bed Sets at $40 Set
80xo0-inch Heavy Quality Satin
finished Bed Sets, comprising
spread and bolster covers; shown
in four beautiful patterns have
cut corners and scalloped; double
bed size. Special, $40 set.
Sill California Wool Blankets,
$3.50 Pair
70x82-inch California Wool
Blankets, with enough cotton
woven in the warp to prevent
shrinking. With pink and blue
borders; finished with wide bind
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Women's Princess May Suits,
$I.75
This is an exceptionally well made
suit for the money. Fleece lined
and unfieeced. High neck, long
sleeve: Dutch neck. elbow sleeves;
low neck, no sleeve. ankle length.
$500 value.
Richelieu $3.75 Silk and Wool
Union Suits, $3.50
Union Suits, in low neck and
sleeveless style: ankle and knee
length. Also high neck and long
sleeve, and Dutch neck and elbow
sleeve style, in ankle length. All
regular sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Thursday Supply Underwear Needs Nowfo

Attractive Values in Women's a. no
Flannel Gowns, YA'OO
Made of pretty blue and pink striped
fannelette, also plain white finished braid,
ribbon and frogs; collar or collarless mod
els in all sizes, including extra sizes I'm
usual values at $1o8 each.
Women's Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, in
various colors and Indian patterns, with or with
out collar, finished
with satin band and S.. 90 tOS $1,000
cord,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Kayser Union Suits, $l.75
Low neck ribbed suits; Marvelfit style, REIN
forced ankle length. A close fitting shapely gar
ment in regular sizes. Choice of white and pink.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
AN OLD RECIPE
TO 0DARKEN HAIR


Almost everyone tuowt thri Sage
Irt and auIphu' pIurorI' com
pounded brings na,k M" natural
color and Uus.Ir fY the hair whom
faded wtrnhrd ur gray Years ago
'tsc only way tu get lh.s mixture
was o. mako ~ ul homo. which rs
muay and lruuhl,Humv.
Nowadays ~" simply ask at any
drug H.ur" for "NNrthH sage and
sulphur Compound You Win y"'
p large bottle uf this old 'm" recipe
improved ny the addition ~ other
turIrdlru'a. nj Nrr3 ll'lo cost Every
body uses thus prN,tuIluu now. hc.
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkencd your hair. a. 10 docs
it so naturally and evenly You
dampen "A spunge or soft brush win
IL ana draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand az "A time
by morning the gru }esAlg 4 lHn pprtrs.
and after another HpT7T-Tb 'lon OF Two.
your hair hcromcH beautifully dark.
thi,k and rl.'vy and you look years
yUuugef. Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

Horace Go,din. royal Hursinn g.
msionlHt, master magician. c"nlurur.
preEtidigitRteur and miracle mon.
viii be with the Goldiu Hnnhotf Ito.
yuo at Convention hall clucsdaS
and Thursday. october 20 80