davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
rcsnme Conntr Rond WORK

Construction work on the Tulsa
county paved highway systom will
be commenced again soon after
March { Clarence B Douglas. man
aging director Of the chamber OF
commerce, Informed the board at
ihc Friday luncheon meeting Ma
tcrlul has been accumulated dur
ing the winter months and the en-
tire system should bo completed
this year. Mr. Douglns said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
Coming Event.

The regular meeting OF the elem
ont a. Evans chapter, u. y. G., viii
be held saturday afternoon. March
y with Mrs. George r. Cathcy, t42l
South Norfolk avenue. with Mes
DANES W. Il. Chastain, r. ], McCuue
and Mrs. Theodore Cox as Joint
hostc8sps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
Rcycrcnd Kerr VIII Speak.

Rev. G. W. Kerr will be the
speaker at the city club iuncneon
in the private dining room OF Hotter
Tulsa Saturday noon. His subject
will be the "Inter-Church Move
mont"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
Program for nycchkn Meeting

Descriptive analysis OF Sonata Op
% tBcothOVcn). Mrs weaver; Son
alta op. 81 first movement (Bocth.
oNen), Mra. Clulow; Mazurkn tMy-
hrdsskD, Rcvlnc tFaiuconiCr1 Mrs
lawhon; The Gipsics CBrahms)
Mrs. Muggc. Mrs. Stanley. By the
Sea tLisztJ. La Kegata Nenetiana
tLs1D, Mrs. Hudson; Grand Vaise
Nenzario), Mrs Muggc, accom-
panied by Miss Lockwood, Mrs
Buchncr MIR. Kramer, Mr.. Filing
ton. Mrs Sptndler: Rhapsody
biohnarY), Mrs Clulow: Violin
'SelectodD, Miss Fisher. Miss Buch-
ner at the piano
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28

Prank Bryant. r j. Hartman. Arthur
Uendren. Charles B. Wallace, Jacob
Easton. .. -. Groom. ~. w. Jacobs,
Claire Graham and Mr.. Deputy.
The meeting at Hugo yesterday
concluded the activities Of the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
IrnterniiN I,nnnncl

Tho Iui Delta fraternity OF the
Henry Kendall college Will hold It's
fourth annual banquet ON r'c o.or
ming ot March 20 boo llutrl Tulsa.
officials arc Mr. Ivan Grove. prcsl-
Icut Mr. Harry Miller vice proa.
don't. MI Donald Murphy secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
Piano Recital.

Mrs. G. g. Spindler will present
her pupils IN piano recital on Saiur-
day evening In the library ~ s:Ib
O'Clock. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28

Frionds Of Rabbi and Mrs. Charles
latz will be glad 10 learn of the
continued Improvement OF the
former, who has been critically IN
with pneumonia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
IIoatcsscs Named.

Mrs. f.. g. lichdrdBnu Jr, and
Mrs. l. q IGo-srr viii b, joint
hustcsscs on tho afternoon OF Thurs
day AT the for,nishlly card party ln
the Elks club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
II It's Simple, Inexpensive Suit You're Looking for
Anuu find. unnuIur saiLslactorx

Neat models in Navy Serge and Trico-
tine--plain tailored Eaton, blouse backs !
and beted models. Some of them have !
vests of brocade or plain materials.
Braid and button trimmed; Peau de
Cygne and Satin lined.
Second Floor
One Table of Georgette Blouses
Is Attracting Much Attention.
The styles unusually pretty and the prices 5
prisingly low in proportion.
As Low ~ 50. .O5 and None More Than Sl2.o5
The selection includes
Flesh, Maize, orchid and White, and the
styles are vared--lace trimmed and plain
high and low necks and sleeves. both
long and elbow length.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28

Why comcs temptation. but for man
TO meet
And master and mako crouch be-
meath hls foot
And -1 he pcddaIlod to triumph
browning
to' lct mc taste the whole uf Do.
fare lto my peers.
Fu' heroes Of old
Hear ttc bruri .u % minute pay o. ud
Uf''. arrears
'i pain. darkness Jul cold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28

Hannis OptiCal?-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28

Str. i vs. coast ir. vii give
NtU informal luncheon Quo Country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
Shampoos

~, Ganuyi me ''''...'','. 2ec and 49c
Mulsitied Cocoanut oil .,.......... 3oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-28
70ilet Requisites for Less Saturday
Main Floor
Shaving Preparations
Toilet Waters
Deodorants
Sachets

Hudnuts English Lavender ......sf.25
~ Iiu1nut Sachets--all odors ....,. CSC
huuuuts Iot POurri .............. 3Oc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29


- 'ils- 60 - s~.-f = -
- 4'' e'' IA ! i.'-Af' efi@ase 'f'l
49, A-ia ne ailte >lSls's
ll4Re fl ,ass'- eoi'Ssi' 'o Viii
"a az w 'He e.i'l''a sAAi'A.'e
e. e''ls1 -''Ass'o 'l' l''i ~ 8 A'
f1-sr slle -eAiS sAeA eV'-''ss
~0'''ll ''t'liu''l'sr NAe 0OoN "a
lFileI ~ y ''s.li's'lss ~ l''issla w..
1et tlf l4oila-l''l4s- ne Nn4te =
'''Al lA'' lFSsshs 5 aAsA AaNe
' WI - a'iis 14ssls's''a-
"a 1le d. . cs'Al- f'FDce aa15s
ana - iAlI a't 'afs1 ~
al-AiF iLs' lar ifi'AA'-il'a'lsA 81
-Sla' * ~ '''-''As a. l''s'eA 1ls'-
h''Ss'A a. ~sl ii4ai's 1lsa lAa' ~s
go - { - - 'lie sFs'sfA i'al-
.''r = iia'''- .o'A'ss Nal- Is it'SsS--
-1'- az - All ai'aA = -alliFls..Ah II
sources AD1 slIe1 = Z Il Z - !.
.l.- .l.'laeA'e l1 as fie lAalta
c'lalts = won over hs 'ht Aelf
~ rs t,s'''-l ''lliae sla''-A A'-.'h- tAt he-
,1s- ~ l11isA's = la I lA-'rt y ~
~ ~ ~ -a-A --sS aDx-
I 'f=neA aoa-is lave urea p''0aa-
-i't'liA1s II ilit 1,'aileaSA eNAiia { if'1iet's
a'F'' y etn lht hlssAAh lfAlt fei'-
-f'''Tli'.a ilAf ana 1'flAAsl' ~4latia1sr
a-.
A-sskk lRf1"f ~ NAsNf11il'tfs AHA A.
lht beginning Gf The ~0Tae1 re-'
,,,erna p,,ngsa1 rr,,, -la rxv,a5-w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
TIPPING TIE BIG SCALES

The lmlnedas1@ effects and nlfs-
MALE Consequences 1t 1he aef8un
'af iht International Economic
Conference sehe5Rle5 for next
&rananaaT vi ParlK grvmlse fo
surTsass ln Importance the CON
iarHnnHs al San Reno and EErrhs.
and have already orerkhad0wed
ibe possibilities in rhe Spa meet
HnE The issue will 8aeiae how
tloRslF Inc AalleK rernAlr an uni-
ssaa and b0 wfar individual ma
rag1ls are wsitrsg No 80 III the
service gf rhair own interests
aguinsa 5be force nf hearaatF from
Others The eUrfuHnes sFFs eNn-
El6pr rrgnest which Will hp ErH-
se1fed br italy for reepgniitlan Of
Rnssaa 4F als n1rEgns -ie an tx
tent whith w7E pernir immediate
resumption VI sra6e. The under
standing Ta advance ls raraa the
BRITISH delegates viii Support the
ltailan position, buI 0f perhaps
egual importance VIII he Hhe t,0-
0t more than 200 hs1si-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
K. C. MARKETS

Kansas g1IEs gnnf zs-t1ssile. Ia
500 beet sreers and she si9cA barely
siAadF, t9D gsArllngs s1s6i: E,esi
heavy sa6.2ss Gamers weak, sales
s5S@ ssbEs calves Soc 81 saDb low
ers bulk ssAsB@12tE. ssw sl2 7s@
1s5b Orhtr clnsses STEADY
EoGS- u i6hss strong 10 26c higih.
ers 7ops s15.s0. DulA heavy and med
lHn s1f.25@s57ts bnli 5lefz sls sb6
t55B.
SEEAIH- 1beebs opened wehk 70 Is
cents lewaf- lanbs CLOSED Bic lawers
sheen Eud gesr.lnEs STEADY sa 2se
bower fs.e1iAe lanhs and breeE3ne
ewes bonn STEADY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
a NEW sEcTIoNALISM7 9

ID Is noi 81 Kong since san
4 Francisco was talking xboEi 8
duplicate Wes sfw Capitol IA fhH
theory 1hs5 are Government slt-
ting half fht wear 0n the caasf
wonla Get . better perspective %
luat10nal needs Now The SAB
I Fran isc8 Chronicle reports q
I conference ui Western delegates
3ia the ChaeRc convention repre-
seufine fhs fhrae coast STATES and
4 Aaf7ah. NtrSCl and ATzz0na.
\ w49eh. rnee1lAr Ga convention de-
l18llS. waelt-aEnea sIgeestRan af q
l9aier formal adherence 4 represent
iang 7ht rrtdre rres1 West fer lie
4 maintenance If Western policies
at M asAlngfAn-
TINS. il is explained, rs mel be-
eauas IA esaern Interests are ron-
1rMv ta Eastern interests bat
because fhe Easa sa1ngly does
uoi understand the West The
E Tmhl5e lands. mining, power de-
\ 1VelzFaneni. T'as1urage and for
/ ns1rv lre described as chiefly
I M esielm 1raalarns 0f whaeh the
Eas7 is sa5d to have lltile c0ncsP-
taon and as ll1tle 1aieres1- beinc
II llmmurss,a i1 It's OWE affairs and,
1hraneh p0Falaaaon- controlling
A nail@nal DplleaAs, Western lD-
!. S5ri3nal Senators er Represents
slvAs mHke li1zae heBdwHE. even
>1ase Delegations rp1 hn1 lI1f9e
attention sut ahe 1kram5cle be-
lieves b unafed and QrgHnlse5
West would command hHErmg.
particularly il party liBes were
4 farrg1aan- un the great n0u-
giarrisan problems of -he West.
T'he faet- however. is rhal there
is Dl gneh unanlmFI1r ia The West
gsn Va HsIFr'n issues amy more than
there Is I'm the East un Eastern
A1l68fR afE A3Nr Oh these glaN-
il9ng rests ON mBre than geo
graphical loeai3oR And ii is -
well sinee the effect is fo f0-nB-
Lane ppl8eaes 0n ng13nnal rather
than septaanHi LINES and consider
what ls best fer The Nation as
whole rs1hpr than for the limited
interests of a4y see1lun. d. The
East does nof EDafrsat8a West
Hrn needs 74ie. Meg would 10
better TO eauezie il rs1har 1hbn
perhaps asl1E eanlEt j hg FalFEtlF
sectional aetioH beeH71lnr sRs-
Tita0n Of self an1Ares before ma
.1finpH rf17s'ppsp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
NAN KILLED IN FALL
WELL KNOWN HERE

Lewis M LYME, r8ne- gsresldArn "a
the LaFDe Ene BDWia- company ai
Memphis, WIS killed End M J. 0'Sul
ArEn I'll srlEi9f WAS injured faf
ally when an t1rplaDs In whlch atsr
wers fFing crashed INTO signal l.asr
81 Mitchell F1ead. near Garden Esfr
Long lslElid, Rgst uigihl. sreH0srr Ii
adracsE renaiF-a here
Mr. LsTns tGBd MANY friends III
GBuLhils ss Epsnf several months
Atrs 9onr wears agn when The city
WIS testing ashs country AROUND il
ssnsssh uf tie@s wafer. Lagns d Bgw-
lar are npn-rax1urs wFao f-,ih aaev
wells and furnish wafer 10 cities On
'carrrats nasiE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
FARMER HAS :
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

= 1011 thanR anyAoar ever san q
se1 u1re pam iAAl Z have Twsae 2
WIS ngsz-asea aol s u ssCues and n
rznlrd optrsson WAS advised a i.iel,e
IN iowa wrais me haw he WAS cGre3
ay taking Mars Ngn1e-eu1 Hamrlr
1oak a hoffae 0n MS ADVISE Win
teoac rssulss and have also IAfeE TIE
1Hal colisst MI Drills are R4 e0ne
aid ] teea I am permanently q. nc Z
e' removes fhs csiErThsa mucous from
the intestinal t~hgao and IllAvs Tie a.
Els muAiinn winch rsnsss gsrHciinA@
AL stnmAh Nrtg sTc .lies IA1EGl Ei9-
ansIls Including appendicitis kine
taass VII CONVINCE u rnansy refuane4
81 az aTugEisz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

Prom ahs Anes 1cvB intelligence
When q maL comes 20 gon al doE0-
led ub with pain and declares De WI
a,4 II vouT gifs-sencS unless yon pro-
cure him drunk d. whisky. send hl-A
i0 s nac1yr or <lAe give him s acsse
OF Chamberlain s C0lie and Diarfhe@a
RArnAay There Is q mistaken notsSn
among whole l0s ~ g,eo5ns ahai
eaa8e II rtst btsi remedy Tor colt and
Stomach zelc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
POLAND TO QlTT
IN EASTERN GAl-AtlA

Fs-aepe June 2s-solAnG is prefl2ss
iiue 10 withdraw its forces from easf-
ern GalacsiA. aenause ns ihe fear nt a
RussiAn b0asbeEsk invasion. accord ing
no the ne eVS1Ayer NaroaiIn LsislF,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

Short Troar tlan Is causing ali
ihe unrest ln 1lIs roanlfg. When
every body rea rns 10 work ihsn
mlL d0ll9w talr wages 5sMtr
sales Draees AKa na ylr01gieftlne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
OF LOCAL MOMENT

r T AMls has been ,ned IN dls-
gr1sa court hg the Cai1ahnEaA Railway
company for RECOVERY CT s2sSSs On
c1nIrc1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

Ralph Seag. formerly a Ksrrfshs-.
I'd vel Enoxl il GQiArse - Oasraa-
ms the Maryland apartments 81 LA-zg
Beach. California
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

-Aslsnfa-aE a wnat Of 9s X l5i
lhs Suffrage amendment lasi oH il
lls Georgia sanEse lhta nicfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

MOI mention ne any names Mr.
BrYaM declares ms wet governor
of New Jtrst can hope 1o be-
rame yiressat1T II TINS country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

Special CRY agents sire 10 he
dropped No aTgrVEg8xIl0ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

E1agdre C1s1oz 6esl colgaly las SOLD
10 Z. Cook 8 bunch o. 3ots n block
81 and - for S3&ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

From 7hls paui "a appears thai
Mr McA43o0s ir'revecAbif desls-
i6,n * fe he xaisrerarGea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

As ranre1 sen f~aphei Harry
D8ngherag is alone III has class
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

Women wfne Kla Ts+ Puru7s- lsouis
hAsl 6rsTer Winnie Reirnsizin 0xftras-
military hee4 BROWN C2lf OKfgrag wigh
low heel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

Mgnen BlBek Rod Clxt0ras 1nal1l1ry
hes4 Black Md Pumps leather Lgsnls hetl
Black knd 0Etords covered Asguis hf.tl
Brown hAd DKf0nls MILITARY hetl
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
LAID TO REST

At one-thirty o'clock last Sunday
afternoon the friends of the late Mrs
Larnira Clam gathered at the NOR
tuary chapel of A. $ Phipps to pay
the last sad tribute due to all NOR
tai kind
The deeply impressive service OF the
Episcopal church was very earnestly
read by r. L. Waggoner. After the
reading of the ritual. in words Of
kindness, he spoke OF the many fine
traits of character possessed by the
departed.
Mrs DIR. Leavitt and Mrs. Crown
inshield, accompanied on the piano.
by Mrs. Fred Burner. rendered sweet
music, suitable for the sad ceremony
A long line of autos formed the
funeral to our local cemetery.
At the grave the services were con-
cluded by r. l.. Waggoner, and one
more of Nevada's splendid pioneer
women was laid away in eternal rest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR NEVADA STUDENTS

"The Associated Harvard Clubs
is offefing a scholarship OF $4,000 for
one year to Nevada boy who can
qualify for entrance to Harvard Col
lege and who receives the recon-
mendation of the Harvard Club of Ne
vada. Other things being equal pre-
ference will be given those who are
candidates for admission to the Fresh
man class.
Application for this scholarship
should be submitted to the Chairman
Of the Scholarship Committee of the
Harvard Club of Nevada not later
than April l5,lo20. The application
must be accompanied by copy Of
the students High School record
certified to by the principal an by let
ters from two persons who are inti-
mately acquainted with the candi-
dates character and scholarship.
The new plan for admission to Har-
ward College includes the following
requirments:
The candidate must present evil
dence of having satisfactorily COM
pleted an approved High School
course aggregating sixteen and one
half units. The record should show
the subjects taken, the. general con-
tent time pursued, and the grade re-
ceived. AT least two subjects must
have been studied for at least three
years.
An examination in all of the ground
covered in the four following subjects:
ia) English, (b) Latin for the A.. B.,
French or German, or Spanish for the
5. b; physics or chemistry; CD any
one Of the following not already in
cluded i'll a, b, or c; Greek, French,
German, Spanish, History, Ma,h-
enatics, Physics. or Chemistry.
Application for admission to Har-
verd College must be sent to the
Chairman of the Admission Com
mittee, University Hall, Cambridge,
Mass. not later than the first. of May
The date OF the entrance examination
will be some time in the early part OF
June and provision for taking these
examinations will be arranged by the
Admission Committee with the candi
date after action has been taken on
the application.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
KNOCKED DOWN
TELEPHONE POLE

Wednesday OF this week Do
mingo Laxalt, driving the truck of
Mr. Bells, OH coming from the Copper
'elt Station. lost control of his ma
chine and ran into one of the tele
phone poles near the bridge, break
ing ii off to the ground. The wires
on coming down caught Mr.. Laxalt
Just under the chin, thus stopving him
from shutting off the engine and stop
ping the machine, which kept on go
ing. and if it had not been for the
timely assistance of Mr. Monahan, ar
rivng OH the scene at this time and
reaching in and turning off the power
there might have more damage done
to the machine and probably would
have caused more injury to the driver,
as he was in such position that he
could not help himself on alcount OF
the wires. AS it was he only suffered
some burns on the neck from the wire
sliding along it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
NEWSY NOTES
FROM MASON

-, so.
~ "u, 'aas ~ 2 50 = iti'''
a"'' t''is
- ~ -oi oi'ia -,
no''S - ~ ?. - So
my "''e'''ooi,
's,
~, ue''sS ,''iu' 's' - -, - - =
-" psop'e. W. 'N'u -
-, $50 pap1 -,
s'"u eo'i'i,N' a"l " = - -
'''e e.'''e a.io'i - ,NN : ~ - -Alie
ai.'ts - :.
."Ns a''u NiSe Y - = ~
$780, -,
M,ss he''a = 81 = ds'''i o'i u'''s a.
'"s 'a,on 80 Pc !,
!, I = ~ 'as's, ~ ~ 80 alra =,
'' "'> $3.50 y w. .
49, : 80, 's :,
anu = 80 - ''ii''i
az Ni''n .i.e - : s'','
80, y ''N'' ''' : ,NiN7 ~ 80,
i'"' - ~
~ l'Ss 80" 20 y = ~ ~
~ - $50 -
. M NJ ~ !, ~
el.o -.
p'i's - =. - ,'' 80 ".''N' :
va - ps = - asoA 70
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE
WABUSKA TO MASON

Nj ]. McShane, of Mason has made
application to the State Public Ser
ice Commission for permission to
operate one or more freight motor
trucks between Wabuska. Ycrington
and Mason. He asks that the follow
ing fre;gh rates be allowed:
On all classes of freight between
Wabuska and Ycrington, $375 per ton.
On all classes of freight between
Wabuska and Mason, $500 per ton.
On all classes of freight between
Yerington and Mason, 50 cents per
ton.
Minimum rate between above points
for any parcel or package weighing
less than 100 pounds, Is cents.
Mr.. McShanc ayers in his applica-
tion that such Il line will give quicker,
cheaper, and better service; that goods
will be delivered at the door of the
merchant and an extra handling dis
pensed with; that applicant has been
engaged in the operation of motor
trucks for a number of years, and
knows what they will do, and is capa-
bic OF giving All efficient and reliable
service.
The commission ordered that the
case be set for hearing to take place
before the commission at its offices
in Carson City, Nevada, on Saturday,
January "a, 1920, commencing at 1920
a. N.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING
MASON VALLEY BANK

The regular meeting of stockhold-
ers Of the Mason Valley Bank was
held Oh the 18th and a prosperous
year reported. The management
was congratulated on the excellent
condition of the bank and the number
of new accounts acquired.
The following were elected to serve
on the Board of Directors for the
present year
+. O. Stickney Chas. T. Day, JOS
eph Giraud, p j. Conway, John
MCGOWAN
Following the stockholders meet
ing, the new Board elected officers as
follows: 70. Stickney, President:
Chas. E. Day, vice-president: J. E.
Beaupert, Cashier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
AUTOMOBILES A NECESSITY

"One of the automobiles most
valuable services to the nation is the
manner in which it has made farm
life more attractive says H. c.
Hughes, OF the Mason Valley Auto
Comvany, local dealer in Chevrolet
passenger and commercial cars.
Not only has it placed all farm
products within easy reach of the
city markets. 1t has vut the farm
family in touch with centers of social
activity and progress.
The automobile enables the farmer
to accomplish greater production in
less time and with less effort 1t en-
ables him to turn over his products
quickly and to better advantage.
Therefore it affords him the enjoy
ment of greater profits
Ills trips to town are more fire.
luent because more convenient. He
has more opportunity to grow familiar
with modern improvements repres-
ented by city life, and with interesting
things and people to be found there.
His outlook is not limited to his
acres
'The effect of this is reflected in
his home. Living comforts and con-
veniences and even luxuries hereto
fore associated only with town are
becoming commonplaces OF the mod
crn farm house.
Not only do these things make
life more pleasant for the farmer him
self they make his home more at
tractive for others to visit. Here
again the Automobile does its part bv
putting the farmer within easy reach
of their neighbors and interesting
friends i'll the cities.
AT work or at leisure the farmer
who is equipped with motor trans
portation is fully abreast of the times
More and more people have taken to
farming as the advantages of the
automobile have been realized. The
effect has benefited all who depend
on the farm for supplies"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
WOMEMs' CLUBS.
MEET IN RENO

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Executive Board Of the Nevada
Federation of Women's Clubs was
held in the rooms OF the XXth Cen
turp Club in Reno last Saturday
An informal discussion was called
at 1880 A. M. and, at noon a deli
cious luncheon, of which the piece die
resistance was hot biscuit. Southern
style was served. After being refresh
ed, the members were called in ses-
sion by the Federation president, Mrs.
J. E. Church, of Reno, and an inter
estng meeting ensued, which lasted
until evening, because of the many
important questions and the amount of
business to be disposed Of
Those present were: Mrs. ]. +.
Church of Reno, President; Mrs. Geo
West of Yerington, General Fedora
ton Director; Mrs. Frank Humphrey
of Reno, General Federation State
Secretary; Mrs. ]. E. Ge1der, of YER
ington, Treasurer; Mrs, R. d. Eich-
elberger, of Reno, Corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Clara Crisler, of Carson,
Recording Secretary; and the follow
ing department chairmen:
Mrs Hugh Brown of Tonopah, Mrs.
F. O. Norton of Reno, Mrs. w. c..
Watson of Fernley, Mrs. Frank Nor
cross of Reno, Mrs. E. X. Smith of
Lovelock and Mesdames Gassaway.
George. w. Robinson. Frank Simpson
and Miss Minnie Flanagan, of Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
ESTIMABLE LADY
PASSES AWAY

The many freinds of Mrs. Sadie Ray
Lancaster were panied and grieved to
lear of that lady's death at Cloverdale.
California, last Saturday, at the home
of her sister. after a. lingering illness.
sMrS. Lancaster was born i'll Win
lock, Mash. on Jauuary 2S, 1873
In April, 1868, she was married to
James NJ. Lancaster. She had been
resident OF this valley for many years,
and was gretly esteemed by large
circle OF acquaintanccs
The remains were brought to Yer
ington for interment, the funeral
taking place from her home ranch on
Friday. Rev Dir, Dixon officiating.
Her husband one little daughter.
and three sisters are left to mourn
hex untimely death.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-01-17
BASKET BALL

The Ierington basket ball team
consisting Of T.. Perry, j. Perry, for
wards; G. Van Pelt, center; B. Bcr-
trand, r. Penrose, guards; Subs, S
Martin, V. Bernard, II. Penrose
made pilgrimage abroad during the
week. They played Dayton at Day
ton and lost by score of SO to L.
At Virginia they played the Virginia
Hi and lost again by score Of 63 to
20.
The sboys sure had hard luck, but
they expect to regain their lost hon
ors tonight when they will again meet
the Virginia team at the Rink hall.