davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
.LOvELOCk TOBE At LAHONTAN
MFUu FORCE next SUNDAY
IOvelock Residents VIII Picnic at
Lahontan Next Sunday
And Inspect Dam

An excursion train will carry
delegation from the Lovelock vicini-
ty to Lahontan next Sunday, esti-
mated at between $50 and 200 peo-
pie. all of whom are interested In
the matter of irrigation water stor-
age. The Humboldt basin presents
highly feasible storage schemes and
the general realization of the i'm
portance these bear to Lovelock's
continued growth has prompted the
plan for this excursion. 1t is pro-
posed to make the trip to Lahoutan
next Sunday a gala occasion, which
will combine recreative features with
the serious task of observing Uncle
Sans methods of effecting water
storage as exemplified by the great
Lahontan undertaking.
1t is probable that the presence
of the Lovelockers at Lahontan will
prove incentive for travel from here
to the dam by many of our people
who should be on hand to make the
visiting people welcome.
The Lovelock Review-Miner has
the following to say of the proposed
excursion:
STORED water In its highest efic-
iency for irrigation will be investi-
gated Sunday, May 4. when progress
sive ranchers and business men of
the Lovelock valley will make a trip
to the Lahontan dam of the New
lands project near Fallon, taking the
day for the excursion and enjoying
a basket picnic at the dam.
''The officials of the dam will ex-
plain to the visitors the details of the
handling of the immense lake In
portioning It out to the different
ranches, the costs of same and the
great benefits it brings to the pro-
ject, by conserving surplus waters.
Governor E. d. Boyle and State
Engineer J. G. Scrugham have been
invited to meet the Lovelock dele
CATION as their guests at the dam.
"The start will be made at 1880
sharp in order that plenty of time
can be had to look over the whole
system, built by Uncle Sam at an ap-
proximate cost of seven millions of
dollars. No one has ever visited the
works without wanting to go again
to see it, and II is well worth any
mans time to see the biggest irriga-
tion project In the whole state.
THE return trip will probably be
around near Fernley, giving the vis-
itors a chance to see how the Fern
ley farmers are making a success of
their farms.
"All the business men and ranch
ers have already signfied their will
ingness to make the trip, and every
one who can possibly get away is
urged to call up W. H. Goodin,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and notify him that they
will CO."
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
GIRL STARRING IN
U.Of n. SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Rare Treat In Store For Fallon Res
idents-Uniyersity of Nevada
Seniors to Give Play

Arrangements have been made for
the giving of the great patriotic
play, "The Man Who Went" by the
senior class of the state university,
for the benefit of residents here who
will be privileged to witness the
clever stage portrayals of the stu
dents at the high school auditorium
on the evening of Saturday, May
10th.
The play is predicated upon the
stirring days of the late war and is
so thrilling and altogether under
standable and has been so eleverly
staged by the university seniors.
that the most generous praise has
been accorded the auspices by folks
in the Nevada cities where 1t has
been given. People generally here
will regard IL as stroke of good
fortune that the class management
has included Fallon within the list
OF places to be favored, and will
doubtless turn out In large number
to witness the production. Popular
prices will prevail and special music
will be furnished
Additional interest will be given
local people in this theatrical feature
by the fact that Miss n ~ Browder.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Browder. cf this city. is the leading
lady. Since assuming an interest In
the histrionie. following entet.ne the
state university, Miss Browdef has
shown talent that is uniformly
regarded as little short of marvel
Gus, and her numerous friends here
are determined to accord her a
hearty welcome.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
Association Gave
Program Friday Evening
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
A very successful meeting of the
Fallon Parent-Teacher association
was held In the auditorium of the
Oats Park school last Friday even
ing. Aside from the regular bust
hess transacted, the following pro-
gram was given.
Songs by the West End Pupils.
Songs by the Kindergarten class.
A paper on the Moral Education
OF Children. by Mrs. 2. p. Osgood.
Discussions OF the subject, "Moral
Training" by Mrs. l., Il. Cline. Mrs.
Yates and Prof Henderson,.
Mrs. 0sgood's paper was highly
original in its treatment of her sub
ject and indicated much study on
her part. II was well received by
those present as were the ideas put
forward In the discussion following,
each one present being inspired with
the ideas voiced.
Every member of the association
should attend as the meetings are
very enjoyable and instructive and
provide ample incentive for parents
generally to be present.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
Sold Lots In Divide

Milton H. Wallace, manager of
the 1. H. Kent Company store, sold
his lots in Divide the last of the
week, clearing a neat sum over the
price paid by him few weeks ago,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Surrah. of
near Fallon, are the parents of
son. born to them on Saturday, April
26th, 1919.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
PRICES CANNOT REVERT
TO BEFORE THE WAR LEVEL
New IrrevOcable Price Levels Have
Been Established Says Yale
Professor

The analysis of the new price rev.
olution submitted by Professor
Irving Fisher. of Yale University, in
an address before the recent confer
ence of Governors and Mayors at the
White House has been issued as a
public document through the Gov
ernment Printing Office. Professor
Fisher says that the main reason
that business is not going ahead bet
ter is that most people expect prices
to drop. He finds that the merchant
is selling, but not buying. In con-
sequence the manufacturer is hold
ing up the purchases of raw mater
ials. He figures it out in this man
ner. This general conviction that
prices are going to drop is putting a
brake upon the entire machinery of
production and distribution. Read
justment waits because we keep on
waiting for it, 1t is interesting to
observe that many manufacturers
think that prices must come down,
including the price of labor; but
they are ready to demonstrate to
you that their own prices cannot
come down, nor can they pay lower
wages.
The quarrel appears to be with
the general level of prices, and every
individual cultivates crouch be-
cause he thinks that everyone else
is getting rich while he is getting the
worst of il. II is the same ancient
plant that you have things so
easy, and nothing to trouble you,
while l have such a hard time. -
This sort of human difficulty origi-
mated in the Garden of Eden, and
those who attempt to analyze busi-
ness cares and difficulties nowadays
find that thugs haven't changed a
bit since the juices of apples were
first pronounced delicious by woman
then man.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
Tides and Waves

1t takes a scholar to write tides
and waves into industry, and Pro-
fessor Fisher does 1t so artiseally
that one almost feels like going
boating. Get this logic from his
learned pen-we will not attempt to
tamper with the method of convey
ing the Fisher idea: Variations in
the general price level may be COM
pared to the tides OF the sea. while
individual prices may be compared
to waves. Individual prices may
vary from this general level of prices
for specific reasons peculiar to indi-
yidual industries, Just as the height
and depth of waves vary from the
general level established by the tide.
The causes controlling the general
price level are as distinct from those
controlling individual prices as the
causes controlling the tides are dis
tinct from those controlling individ-
ual waves
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30

The l. H. Kent Company has a
supply of Early Rose Seed Potatoes
en- hand, which are moving last.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30

Subscribe for the Standard
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
TRACING DURAZZ0 IN HISTORY
Originally IlIyrian, the Romans Made
Powerful Naval and Maritime
Port OF the City.

Durazzo, originally an Illyrian city,
the Romans founded on the Adriatic
coast the powerful naval and maritime
port OF Dyrrhachium. ON the heels OF
the Romans as their power declined
came the Slavs. They called the city
Dratch. For n brief period IL was
the Adriatic seaport OF the great Bull
garian empire. The Serbo-Croatlan
race disputed mastery OF the city with
the Byzantians. When ByzantIum fell
before the Ottoman onslaught upon the
world the town became Durts.
Thus, having passed through nly-
rIan. Greek. Roman, Slavic. Byzantine
and Turkish hands. this ancient town
became pawn In the game of life
and death between nations In 1912,
when Il was taken by the Scrblans
and evacuated by them AZ the behest
OF Austria-IIungnry and Germany.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
735e Woman
Halter
4
Ccopyrisht. 1915, by W. q. chapman.)

NopyElsht, islo, py W. ". ShapHlah.i
'Srhat man. Miss Banks" said Lady
Sylvia. 'is our district governor, john
Garner. Ii is remarkable achieve
ment OF mine 10 have induced him to
come 10 my party. because he is con-
drmed woman-hater.
Doris Ranks surveyed Mr.. Garner
thoughtfuily. She had never encoun-
tered the species in her native Massa-
father on his visit TO Singapore. where
he had accepted charge OF n big local
water works plant.
She was fascinated by the strange
sights. by the trOpic life. the spectacle
OF the handful of English men and
women living ever upon the crater OF
native disnffection.
"He was Tilted once" added Sylvia.
"It was years ago, / think. He is thir-
ty-seyen now. We know all the mems
ages In Singapore. But they don't
know ours" she added, smiling.
Doris learned more about John Car
ner during the ensuing days. He was
the administrator the most feared by
the natives. On him devolved the re-
sponsibllity OF the administration OF n
province little larger than New Jer-
sey. and ten times as populous.
Doris was alternately interested and
piqued by his Indifference TO her. She
had met him several times, and once
he had ridden a little way with her
but he hardly spoke TO her: and it
was evident that she was. TO him,
child.
"I congratulate you on your con-
quest. dear" said Lady Sylvia to Doris
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
when uneIe sam was Youna.

In view OF the magnitude of the
Liberty loans. II IS quaint and Gu
rious thing 20 remember that the Uni
ted States set Itself up In business by
issuing first Liberty bond, as IL
might fairly enough be chilled, for tho
tidy hut comparatively tiny sum OF
$4,000. That was when Alexander
Hamilton was secretary OF the treas
ury, 100 years ago. and the youthful
Uncle Sam was In such pressing need
OF cash that Hamilton went 10 the
bank Of New York for n loan without
waiting for the approval of congress.
The bank agreed 20 advance 100000
In lnstallmcuts Hamilton sent 10 IL
The first bond Issued by the United
States treasury and Unclo sam had
$4,000 In cnsh. all st one time
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

one day. IL hear that the misanthropic
John Garner has been riding with
you"
"We happened to meet. don't like
him." said Doris, Struggling her shoul-
ders.
'He Is comfortable sort OF man,
though, isn't hel" said Lady Sylvia.
'In what way?"
81 mean, the sort of man woman
likes to have about her in time of
danger. And you know times are very
critical here. Although we pretend
not 20 he afraid, we are really fright
ened out OF our wits with all this talk
of a native uprising. But now for
John Garner: believe you have made
more impression on him than you inn
agine. What joke IL would be TO win
the woman-hater's heart"
"A joke for a time, till IL was won,
perhaps" said Doris.
'rd love TO see him feeding out OF
your hand, my dear" said Lady Syl-
via. 1T would repay some OF us wom-
en- for what we have suffered from his
indifference TO our attractions"
"Do you mean that7"
IL certainly do. But II isn't possi-
BILE"
1T is possible" said Doris, remem-
bering John Gamers face OF patronlz-
Ing approval. "And I'll do It."
She did IL. How, is woman's Sc
cret, but In three weeks time John
Garner was eating out OF her hand"
His infatuatlon was the talk of Slnga-
pore. They rode together, they
danced-for John Garner had come
out OF his shell, and IL was pathetic
10 see the man trying to regain his lost
youth at Doris feet. And at last
came the lookedfor evening when he
asked Doris 10 be his wife.
II was az the governors ball Doris
listened while her heart was aisefc :
natcly elated at her conquest aud
bowed down under the sense OF guilt.
When he had finished she raised her
head, looked into his eyes. and
laughed
But 1 don't love you. Mr.. Garner"
she answered, and IL was less the re-
fusal than the Jcering tone that stung
John Garner To the quick.
The look that he turned ON her then
was not patronlzing, but it made Doris
feel more humllated than she had
ever felt in her life before. II stung
her as her words had stung him. with
out a single word he turned and left
her
Doris never forgot Singapore had
become unbcarable 10 her. She felt
Outraged, SHE felt as n she wanted 10
sink under The kindly earth ana be
hidden there forever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

II women OF Union bridge and
vicinity are invited to 4 meeting to
p held Monday, March =. at } p. M,
n the High School. The meeting
VII be held in the interest of Home
Economics. Miss Ola Day. graduate
of Columbia University. vii be tho
principal speaker. There are few
women Of the present lIay Who are
nj Interested In some nna.a IT IhIs
HorE. The question . forming
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. q. 1919
T'RUsTEEs SALE LIZ
Two Valuable Properties
At DAY. CARRoLL COUNTY, MD.


BY virtue OF a decree Of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County. sitting
IS a Court of Equity, passed IN a
cause wherein Lula NJ. Pickett is
nlaintIff and George II. Pickett and
others are defendants. the under
signed trustees will offer At public
sale on the premises. at Day. On the
Sans Greek Road, in Carroll coun-
II. Nd. on
SATURDAY, APRIL Il, 1919.
ut 2 o'clock D. m, the home place
Of the late Harry b. Pickett. deceas-
ed which has been divided. and Will
be offered as follows.
II A lot OF land improved by a
frame dwelling house d seven rooms,
stable and blacksmith shop.
ID A lot Of land improved by a
Weatherboarded dwelling house OF
seven rooms.
There is on the division line be-
tween these properties a well Tor the
use Of each property, which Is 20 De
kept m by the respective owners.
These properties are conveniently
located as TO churches. schools,
stores. &C, and only about miles
from the Railroad station 1t Wood
bine. and are in An excellent oondi-
ton Of repair. A plat OF The prop
erty vii be exhibited on day Of sale.
They will be offered separately and
then n Il whole, and VIII be sold In
the manner most advantageous 10 the
estate.
TERMS OF SALE: -One-ihird cash
on the day of sale or the ratification
thereof By the Court, and the balance
in Two equal payments. the one IN
one year and the other N Two
years. secured by the notes Of tho
purchaser or purchasers viii APPROX.
ed security bearing interest from The
day Of sale. or all cash II the option
Of The purchaser or purchasers.
ROBERT j. AhuI1SBuKG
NICHOLAS G.. PICKETT
Trustees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

NhIakeY dealers are sending out
Vet slogans. Here are few: No
beer. 10 work." mo beer, no Liberty
Loan No beer, no coal" Italians
II the Italian section OF NJ York
CITY. lage this one; mo vine. no
weddIngg.' My won't this be ? dreary
world after July /?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Thanks.

we use InHae means In thanking
our nelghboTs and friends who %
kindly rendered their services during
the sickness nd death or our father.
Mr. y ne. Myers.
y THE FAMILY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Salem lutheran Charge.

St. Denjamin's-a9 a. m. Sunday
school. ID a. M, preaching.
st. Ionn'a-1 ?. M, Sunday school.
: p n. preaching. A special euIIec-
ton Tor the Armenian cause vii be
takan i 10Th churches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
ManIaRIIIeAnaea.

Floyd c. TroxaII and Mae Belle
athoads, both Of Gettysburg, Pa.
Charles T. eastman, Tanevtown
and Jessie n Roser. Medford
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Home Economics Club in the Com
mnnity VII be discussed. Eyerybodl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
PubEcSaleof TwOFarms
NEAR MANCHESTER. CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue Of the power and author
fty contained IN the last will and
testament OF Richard NJ Martin, late
of Carroll County, deceased, and an
order of the Orphans Court OF Car
roll County, dated March IL, 1919.
the undersigned. administrator with
the will annexed. will offer at the
Home Place On
TUESDAY THE sth DAY OF APRIL
1919, at 2 O'clock D. m, the following
farms:
THE HOME PLACE
The Home Place Of the late Rich
ard M. Martin. containing
s. ACRES OF LAND,
more or less about one-half mile
from Manchester and adjoining the
land of Amos Lease. g. Trump. and
others. Its improvements consist Of
large two md one-half story
BRICK HOUSE 0F SEVEN ROOMS,
conveniently arranged, water Il
supplied by wind pump, and 1t has
cement walks 10 and from IL. The
out buildings consist OF q bank barn.
wagon shed carriage house, corn
crib, hog house. daily house. wash
house, chicken house in fact all the
necessary buildings for a modern
farm. The barn, wash house and
other out buildings are supplied with
water forced b gasoline engine.
All buildings are in good condition.
About four acres Is in wood land.
and there Is 4 small meadow, and =
young orchard IT appropriate size Of
exceedingly fine fruit.
This property = conveniently 10
Gated, as 10 churches and schools.
and is only about ono and one-half
miles from the railroad station At
Maple Grove.
THE LOWER PLACE.
On the same date and at the same
place. will also be offered the Low
or Place Of the said Richard N
Martin, deceased. this farm adioInH
the "home place and contains about
80 ACRES o. LAND, MORE Or LESS.
II Is improved With a
WEATHER n0AIkDED DWELLING
HOUSE
OF FIVE rooms. ! large bank barn IN
excellent condition. corn crib. spring
house, etc. about three acres Of Il Is
wood land. and he rest is all tiilabIe
II has = fine young apple orchard
which has heen bearing about 10
years. There : ! spring near the
house and the place Is we'll wafered
The above described properties may
be farmed n whole the buildings
on the lower place being used for =
tenant. They ~ Be offered saparaIs=
~ and then - > whole. and sold n
the manner IhaI Ill BE- most adfan=
lageoua 10 he estate
Terms 81 sale One third Of lie
purchase money . D. paid on he
day Of sue Or lie ratification there
u By the Orphans Court aud he
residue In tRo equal payments lie
one In az NJ 10 other Ia twelve
months. vii interest from day d
sale, OF al eazh = he option ii he
purchaser d purchasers tbs credit
payments n hs secured by The hondz
or single b. = ne purchaser. VII
approved security. bearing Interest
from das u Is.
GIIHRRT D. hARTIS.
Administrator = a. Of Richard :
Martin deceased
Guy w Steele Attorney
On the aame d. and a. the home
place above described. I will sell he
following personal properly begInn=
ing at L o'clock N. Fi1 HORSES.
COW. FARMING IMP .EiAIEsNTH
SHOATs. BROOD COW. and all othez
stock anu farming implements. &
which were necessary 20 property
cultivate he farms Of the said laIa
RirhuFd II Marlin nneaaRpd
For full particulars and terms 80
hand bills
GILBERT u. MARTIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

MRS. Clarence sEIaeffar. of Hanover
IA, was q visitor Of Mr.. and Mr..
russell MoHan. Center street lhIz
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
House Dresses

Made Of good ginghams Iha1wf wash and
wear veil. in seryceable patterns
Former $50 reduced to s1.as
Former $40 reduced 10 52as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
While Five
A Few Pairs of'Wool Bed
Blankets Left $3.50.

The regular prices we're $3.50 s14Oo $3.50,
$500 NH There bright nIaids. solid white.
lighl Krsy and red.
Rathef than pack them aWay until next season
mike ms striking reduction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Rompers SIPS, $1.5O

Sturdy ehambrays cheYiols and ginghams. in
aold eoIdrs and neat stripes used in these
pias<eIfzIIsH Tor the youngater u : - years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
THIIIIMEn PLAUR.

On the same date and at the same
place. Will also be offered the Low
or Place Of Eha said Richard II.
Martin, deceased. this farm adioInH
the "home place and contains about
30 ACRES o. LAND. MORE OR LESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Girls Bingham Dresses 15c

superior grade 81 gingham IN variety Of
large and pretty plalds. IL used n these to Il
year dresses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

GILBERT u. MARTIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Handkerchiefs Sc

Ne closed out from Iobber.a few days ago.
lot Of dozen handkerchlefH. Homen's and child
ren's. lhaI formerly sold At zoe n 2be each.
We offer these at the reduced price Of 15e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Guy Steele. Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Every under gaTment need of women Il to be
found in our complete assortment Of beautiful new
styles of Dove undermuslns. Women Who seek
the underwear of utmost neatness viii ind our dis
play place N enehantment. The materials are
fine and sheer. but excellent In quality that they
Withstand surprising amount Of hard wear. You
save money By buying the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-14
LARK"

City Wharf. Pensacola.
Leaves Pensacola every
Sunday 9 a. m, for Camp
Walton. Arrives back $50
p. m. Fare $500 round trip.
Monday open for charter.
Leaves Tuesday 7 a. m,
for Camp Walton and Santa
Rosa. Arrives back We'd
nesday 2 p. m.
Leaves Thursday 7 a. m,
for Camp Walton. Arrives
back Friday II a. m.
Saturday open for charter.
FRANK H. HEN'NING.
Telephone 1888 or 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-14

BY virtue of decree OF foreclosure
rendered by the Honorable c. NJ. Jones.
Judge of the Escambia County Court OF
Record, in Chancery Sitting, on the End
day OF July, A. p. 1919, in cause there
In pending wherein the Pensacola Land
d Improvement Company. a corporation.
was complainant and j. c. Crowson, and
Cassie E. Crowson. his wife. the Tri-
state Realty Company, a corporation, and
l. T. Roberts and Mrs l. T. Roberts.
his wife, were defendants I will sell L
public cutlery for cash, to the highest and
best bidder before che County Court
house door. In the City of Pensacola, Es-
Gambia County Florida, Monday, the
4th day OF August, A. d. 1919. during the
legal hours OF sale, the Following de-
scribed real property. situate, lying and
being in the City of Pensacola County OF
Escambia, State OF Florida. to-wit Lots
Nine 90 and Ten (10) in Block One hun
dred and thirty-six G36) of the East King
Tract, east of Tarragona Street. accord
ing TO map of said City copyrighted by
Thos. c. Watson. in 1884. Deed at cost of
purchaser. f. j. Carter, Jr.. Special
Master in Chancery. III 4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-14

FOR RENT-Five room furnished apart
ment with private bath. electricity and
gas. Phone 965 call at 81 North
RarcelOna.