davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19
EVANSVILLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

T,lo C,,o,,+r,.;Il, ,,,,,,,,,,,,;4,. ,,;,,;,
bo1J ~ ItIe olI m IN
i'Gt'' 4I Ili IiioC eIi''eIlCe ICY was
Ci.U Viie I VI Iiie
o,i I'liio Ii LJ f Gnu Sjo I
a. 80 ic''tt i'oCl' ~ anu iliie
oiLe Coi e. u me sssGeIs,' s az oII
.'Jo'U - ~ I,oii''ls -. w ny II
Saar r"g oU,li'' ''',CS S?,ito il1,s
o,,s - 10y, ~" iiiCCl - ~
;I 't,.>t q ~ o''NIL HioiJii
$3.50 ' -, ~; ;.;t =;
,'eIo;t 'iL.,'i en- 9'''!. -,
l'i''iiiI,,'eu ~ an 'il'.is VIZ sSl
e,' T'sii a. .ooIi anu ~ Sll1 w Cl'l.'
oo ~, il'',,a 5 I0i " ,t'l
S,'I, az l4ovVi' en-, e 09I'' ~ a., 20
t: Ia: , i Z ~ I vi Io,' ;,
s-ol' ~ - .-ia: o,-,',-1 g.,
$500 J 4a1,,.a iCl,- nJ Tl,.;, .,,I
ito,,t3 i'- id t 4 ei H. ~
2v''l.--',' ,,,l' ~ ,liC Il'''l III UetI
$3.50 an, ;ptoPie "SLv ~ In, ca
E ~ hwy y, 0ti'v9 W eliJ'S ''4J VI
l-,,lyoI p.',li "a, - 49, J4 li'
l,tlG NJ i'Dl.0f'Il' iIli+l5lil q lol ''e
''il's nv IVY lill'e'I '''S Sl,lti y
Iile a. ,e I iloo. ps'',I$ CIV "a ~
:.i9' 2fo4G ~ tettS VI nun: u:
''t 81 anu ''e Sl,io'''e T jo''e g., III
an oIiLIi, VI Ai D;dI Ia y" w W.
1II on CiIe, , d u lJ,ifiJ' W. e. o.,
IGIIuGIeu n'oSO u lI it'iuI iuSic Loi
ne u1'CIl "lIG olI IS III Sll9 e' elI,t.
anu group oL sell-s s:-3 NV. "oiA-
eIS VI Do.lI SgIe9 Jollltu lolce2 III
i'.'lliIS ~ PI'2ipiG 1oi oUi.eio , " ~ "a
COCO 'illle D! oe4llE Oh h4ilu an o3y
10 LeNueI service cILIeI at me SIdHuS,
IN Ine aI4Il,sro9In or III Ine AlUcH T,
ana any " tIere eISe HHeIl ietoGu' ne
pIcn.c cIoSeu i aooui hliuLhgHi WIN
every one Ieehhg oe''er Ior having
Deg EN- thefe'
me o4Ie OF Jhe GfahtsVlne Som-
mumty FAR mas oGen set Tor sept
lzth ana I0th' when GATE VIII Ioftuc
n"tely not c9hIhc !, win the date OF
me the Ne! :sit + an mus permit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19

committee, Herbert Maunst; JUNIOR su-
perintendent, Mary Miller; assistant,
Esther NJ. Zehner. The election fol-
lowed the regular meeting which was
most ably led by Mr.. Maust, assisted
by other members OF the society.
A very successful and interesting
SUNDAY school conference was held at
the Oak Grove Mennonite church on
July attn, with excellent attendance,
fruitful topics and good speaking. Inc
music, IN charge OF Myron LlVengood,
with an able male quaftette' was me;
There were morning afternoon and
evening sessions, many OF the people
bringing Their lunches with them.
On July 4th the number OF cars
passing. east and west between me
hours OF a. m. and p. m. was 54I4,
breaking al previous records, accord
ing TO U. y. Whey VINO kept tally Tor
the state roads Comml@Sioh.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Jenkins; Mr.. and
MIS-. 4 Ioyo stanton ana GIDEON NIL
Ter an Oh AKRON. Ohlo' are FlSiIlhg
L LII, ana fGIaIlVeS IN froSCpurS'
Elk n LICK ana t, GrahI JUS .,...
II. A. Leatnam, VINO spent the past
three weeks IN Farmingt9n, Pa'' re-
tuIileu nome 10 T, on IGe9oa! IaSC;
MIS- -: I foSIe Is SPe"QlhS the
week IN F1tJSDufgh with her daughter
MtS. Leo LaWhe&d. l.,
MI ana MIS- Ropefo "Ie%' Oh ar
naIhS' a. Spent several Gays " WIN
me Jite, FORMER 1atneT ana ana sister, u IL
"Iley ana MS l. T. W[ghI;
, EhiihonS louhHlli' oil lu[I!e Ofeek'
"a spent several Gays with ms par
elIS' MI i, ah9 MIS- Hlchafd ouhKih.
flafoiu -Hcni anus o. y nIOnI0"L, was
the guest OF MI ana Mrs. Ralph
hhSIe LOT several days recently;
NJ ana mrs AMEN Bender ana MI
ana MIS-: Byron sender We're Meyers
daIe FlSlIofS on July 4th' attending
the races While there.
Mrs Leota heeter and baby, OF
pSIaiiIl' Micn,; were guests I0r sew
eraI days Of MISS ChrIstln WINTER
berg.
Mrs: j. ". FOLK and daughter, Miss
Christine Beachy are visiting rela-
ives IN Phlladelphla.
a crowd OF Frostburgers are IN pos
session OF hlng Oak cottage this
week.
Mrs. L. H: Diefenbach has been ill
with tonSliltlSS, but is now improving.
Mrs. FRANK peterson returned to
ROCKFORD Mich, Monday after several
weeks we visit with her sisters, Mrs. j.
Ne en- ana MIS- ,,,' =. H. Dill .,-,
nU +I n,;S ;Gui tI pass IhIIugn
t ~ any li.e u'ilS tnit I"iSe numbers
d. 0'ei et az a., liisil' MIS- H. a
,.l ['vCoii' oite u me many VINO PROVIDE
Loo iooiln, nTu ei T as quests one hlgilt
b t''Sv %eeh' al u 'iel" remaining 10
- IN t'oI r C,,..... ,.e.
+hig oi ISoi- - oI:esy IelI Iol 5aIVInlote
uti4I TeeH' 49, an eALGilG u VISIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19
TALKS to MOTHERS Nxas |
81 about @ sc.sqks.sJ
| THEIR BABIES o. l1T
BY DIR. j. H. MASON KNOX, JR.,
Chief, Bureau of Child Hygiene, Maryland State
Department of Health.
MATERNAL IMPRESSIONS


THERE is no error which has gained
more general acceptance than that
which asserts that there may be Il harm
full physical modification of the child
through the influence of some abnormal
state of mind in the mother.
Birth marks, for example, are said
to be due to a fright the mother may
have had or to some terrifying expert
ence during the waiting period. 1t is
said that the sight Of a deformed person
may produce a deformed child. This
kind of an effect is quite impossible
THERE is no connection between the
mother and the child by which nerv-
Gus impulses can be conveyed. Even the
mothers blood does not itself enter the
body of the child. The two circulations
are quite distinct, and direct injury Of
the child in this way has never been
proven.
If all mothers who had some fright
or disturbing experience during the wait
ing period marked their babies very
few would escape whereas The truth is
the great majority Of babies are born
without such stigmata. It is safe to
conclude that whom they do occur, it
is a mere coincidence. and not the re
suit Of any known cause. The facts
srp that the form of a child is estab-
lished at the third month, and therefore
disturbing events which happen in the
later months of pregnancy can have no
effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19
Farm For Sale.

l, the undersigned, offer for sale
my farm of 1877 acres, located two
and a-half miles south of Accident
with the improved State highway
running though it. For particulars,
see or address, EARL ALEXANDER,
Accident, Observation-Disclosures 13-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19

on the child of maternal impress
sions" until the latter part of the
waiting period.
The harm which mother may do to
her child is the result of her failure to
live her own life in way that will re-
suit in the highest degree of health and
happiness for herself and, therefore, for
the child. .s.r
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
BY Mary Ann Gray

killing Plant Lice When you trans
plant your house ferns, foliage or
palms to outdoor beds you may find on
the under side along the middle rib,
small, ~greenish, sluggish lice which
cause the leaves to shrivel and turn
yellow. This treatment is advised.
To l 1-2 T. Black Leaf Commercial
name for nicotine solution) add l gal.
soft water and enough soap to make
suds. This a contact spray and must
hit the bugs to destroy them. 1t may
be applied with small sprayer or with
whisk brooms, although n house
plant, except the fern, may be dipped
in the solution. The treatment should
be applied at regular intervals until
all signs of lice are gone.
Stop Growing Pains. If your child
rem complain this spring of aches, do
not think OF them as growing pains"
because usually they are natures
warning against impurities, rherma-
tism, or a run down condition of the
child's body. Give lighter foods, with
more fresh fruits and vegetables.
These greens" are found among South
Dakota's wild plants, the list being
submitted by Professor f. j.. Petry of
the botany department at State Col
lege; narrow leaved or curly dock,
lambs quarters or goosefoot; common
brach; pepper grass; white mustard;
common SOW thistle. These greens arc
easily prepared. highly palatable ano
healthful.
Are Mud Hens Good to Eatl What
South Dakota housewife knows O: a
sure way to destroy the muddy, fishy
taste found in mud hens? Is there any
method OF cooking this wild game
which makes it palatable? If Sc, Mary
Ann Gray would like to know because
of inquiries concerning the mud hen
as food. Thus far, the cooks question
ed seem to think that no amount of
soaking in soda water, vinegar or salt
and water could destroy the peculiar
mud hen taste.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
FARMERS IMPROVE
POULTRY FL0CKS
Give Special Care to Chicks as Good
Foundation for Profitable and
Healthy Hens, Advises Agri.
cultural College

(By Mildred K. Yule, State College)
The poultry flock can bring profits
to the farmer and his family il it is
given proper attention throughout the
year, and not at Matching time only.
To make profits steady, the flock must
be up to the standard to meet market
demands, and toward this end the ex-
tension service at State College is
working, through the efforts Of Clara
nj. Suffer, poultry specialist.
The farm flock must be culled reg
ularly, the scrubs" should be elm
mated and are must be given to the
marketing CT fowls and the sale of
eggs, IL the farmer would obtain fair
profit from his birds. Poultry on the
farm does not cause much expense be-
cause the flock uses the same range
needed for other animals; feed is a
small item. Care of the flock, distri-
buted throughout the year among the
members Of the family, does not re-
quire a great amount Ga time. But to
make chicken raising a successful side
business on the farm, the right start
must be given the flock.
Assuming that the farmer used
eggs from a flock free from disease,
fortified by strong, healthy cockerels,
Matching time is the period when
especial care must be given to insure
a good flock for the future" says Miss
Suffer. IF the baby chicks can be
carried through the first weeks, little
trouble and few losses will restlt.'
The future productivity OF the farm
flock depends directly upon the feed
ing of little chicks; the food given
them makes them strong cockerels or
good laying hens. Often a whole
brood OF chicks dies during the first
two or three days after Matching.
That perhaps Is caused by too early
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

If you have a radio, tune in Tues
days and Thursday at III am. 10 near
the State college symphony orchestra
and chapel program.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

1t is best to shear the sheep before
the weather gets to hot, as sheep
with heavy fieeces suffer from the heat
and the growth of wool is retarded.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

The best way to let folks knew that
you have fresh eggs or butter to sell
is to put a little ad in the columns or
the Miller Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

The average production of the dairy
cows OF this country can be increased
fully 20 per cent through a better
system of feed and care.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Corn planting time in South Dako-
ia is on before May 20, experiments
at State college show.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

For the crop of corn that cheers,
Select clean, bright, well-flled ears.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

In regions where the chinch bugs
are present it is desirable to plant
soybeans with corn. The theory Is
that the s~oybeans, as well as other low
growing crops which keep the ground
shaded and therefore camp, discour-
age an invasion of the chinch bugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Perhaps you need now stenc.
Place little Want Ad In Tho STIR
and you can quickly FIJI her place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

A. Potts. II. G. Field, @. D. simp-
son and J. w. Stout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

'.rhe Mine with the open Door. /"
Harold Bell Wright; Cosmopolitan,
Harold Bell Wright 80 Americas
most popular writer. That btatemsat
Is set down in tho beginning 30 that
there may DO no misunderstanding OF
what a. written IN Tie following lines.
Wright started 20 write whom he
was IA minister al Pitts5urg. kae. lie
had a message 10 deliver and thought
II could DO better said II ho wrote Il
first Later that message was print
ed as THAT Printer OF udefs."
After that no still hnd n sermon 70
deliver. II cams out under tho title
OF shepherd OF tho Hills" Wright
tho minister. was now Wright the
author.
Harold Bell Wright has never set
claim 20 being n literary man. lilo u
vitality interested IN mankind and be-
lleyes that no can help many 70 q
better ilfo while no Is entertaining
them with HIS fiction.
SO Wright went on. turning out
ono book after another, each Will
some mehsaEo OF spiritual unllft The
success OF those books piled up M
immense reputation and following foi
him as m author
And 20 we como now 20 Wnghti
latest, "The Mine with tho Iror
Door" Wright directed bis attention
toward this book solely as an author
Ho apparently was moved by ne
great urge 20 deliver message. NJ
candles burned for him aa ho grount
II out. page by page. and thus th'
htory becomes merely 80 many word
aud sentences read page by page ant
forgotten.
In tho entire book there was no
ono moment that aroused tho Hpiri
OF this reviewer. However
Wight IS Americas most popular
author. New Thousands Will nov
turn 20 Wright 20 read Tho MINI
With tho Iron Door"
Perhaps the movies haye had a de
pressing effect on American itera'
ture. Authors either write with TIT
movie rights In view or arc hubcon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
COOLIDGE AND
HARVEY TALK
TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE.

TEMPORARY WHITE Hot $ T..
washington. Aug. 10. Colonel
George Harvey. ambassador 20 Great
Britain. conferred with President
Coolidge hore late yesterday after
noon ON President Harding's pro-
posai for American adherence 10
tho world court OF justice at Tho
Hague.
Harvey. who "a strongly opposed
10 tho proposal. refused 10 reveal tho
views OF tho new president on tho
question.
IL was the first time that any OF
tho officials and senator's who have
conferred with tho president have
admitted that the world court haa
been discussed.
There was no discussion OF Har
yey's resignation ns ambassador. II
was understood. Colonel Harvey said
no had intended 20 return 20 London
about September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Y Yale Freshmen to
Tour Glacier Park

Six green frosh from Yale. headed
by Avery Rockefeller. greatnephew
Of the Standard on king, were In
Seattle Friday morning on their
way TO Glacier National park, which
they intend 70 tour on horseback
from one end to the other. The
party remains here for two days
and viii then so 10 Vancouver.
They intend TO return via the Cana.
dim Pacific. In the party with
Rockefeller arc j. II. Whitney II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Jail Trio Who Sold
Auto Victims Booze

wENATcHEE. Aug. io.--Follow.
ing an uli.niEht search. i. r. Lob.
yeter. Tom johnson and II. Helles
were brought here yesterday by To-
cal officers and charged with gcll.
Ing liquor. The men win face a
gravo complaint IN connection with
the charge officers say, as they
arc believed 90 havO sold booze 20
Leon Mcbride. Leslie Wiltshire and
Paul Boynton. all OF Mason. who
were killed recently In an automo.
hilc accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

We nro confronted with most serious busine.
problem. The unexpected sometimes happens. n
In this instance. The next door building mt tn
corner of Fourth and pike At. hns been wrecke,
and In being rebuilt. The blocking of the side
walk, obatructlnE the view OF tho store, I'm
greatly retarded business. orr bills mr.
now due, the creditors want their money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

not excuses Our misfortune f. your good fer
tune. Tho entire stock thrown tho
ket TO meet the emergency. Cash must be rnised
at any cost. Come, get your shnro of the bar
gains, ns IL will pay 10 come from all parts
of seattle, 20 more miles away, to sup
ply your present and future needs. Join the
EARLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
THIS PICTURE TELLS THE STORY
A BONA EIDE SALE WITH A REASON

Grasp this extraordinary snvinE opportunity ia
reduce the high cost Of living like thousands OF
other people have been doing. The prices men
toned here only give you faint fden Of the
hundreds OF bargains TINT nwnit you here. stnrt-
Ing Saturday ut 10 n. m for short time only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Among the New Books
1.-THE Mine With the Open Door," "The Alaskan,
deep Channel" Are Interesting New Fiction

sciouily affected BY the movies they
Hee.
Tho locale Of Tho Mine with the
Iron Door q Tho mountain country
outside OF Tucson. Ariz Wright lives
there. Ho undoubtedly knows his
nelghborn better than he knows any
other people. lilo undoubtedly knows
them better than anyone else knows
them. especially a New York type
writer FOUNDER.
But consider his cast OF characters
for this story or his homo ncighbor-
hood: "a a GIRL who was kidnapped
from her kldnapers; e ana 30 pros.
pootorH who took tho girl from the
second kidnaperB and who alternate
each week as father 10 tho girl; 90
young man who has been wrongly
accused OF stealing Immense sums OF
money. fees 10 tho hills and falls IN
love with tho nRmelosB girl; 90 an
educated Indian who returns 20 ths
savage state. using bow and arrow.
wearing a feather In his headdresa
and living only FOR vengeance on
white men; 90 n young doctor living
In tho hills with his mother because
OF his III health; 90 Mexican BAN
dit second hdnaper OF tho girl who
returns 20 hdnap her again after she
has grown % womanhood And var
lous other colorful characters
Now wo leave II even 10 Mr
wrights neighbors II that isn't q
east and "A situation that would APP
pear IN almost any Western movie
that might come 20 town.
When Harold Bell Wright hasn't o
message 20 deliver no shouldn',
write.
Tho Alaskan" James oliver Cur
wood. Cosmopolitan.
Five hundred passengers had beer
turned away when Mary Standish
broke thru tho crowd and fought hel
way on board ship like Il little Wild
cat. And tho captain let her stay.
Who was shc7 What was her mis-.
sion In tho far reaches OF the North
The best OF Curwood IL in The Al.
askan-a novel OF Americas own last
frontier. tho fascinating story Of Altar
Holt IN whose blood flows tho very
life and spirit OF the North; the story
too, OF Mary standish. as mysterious
as sho is desperate. as impetuous a;
she iB beautiful and as lovely. We are
told. Rs tho dawn OF an Alaskan day
Deep Channel" Margaret Prescott
Montague; Atlantic Monthly Press.
In this absorbing story. the latos
novel By a fayorito Atlantic author, .
man and woman. swept by tide o.
passion into deep waters, find heii
truo souls.
Miss Montague Is best known. a.
n writer Of short stories; but she DO
gan her literary career as novelist
! This. her first novel since 1912, Is I
story OF power and pnthos. writer
with tho same art and feeling tina
won for her wartime stories wid
recognition.
/ sh4Aa ~honAhHuo ocPlNS WIN sym
pathy and understanding the growth
OF two kindred spirits, man and |
woman beset by timiditles and fears
into the full spiritual stature o
which they arc capable. They at
tain this end thru a defiance OF tn
conventions and laws OF which the.
have stood in Rbjcct dread and. 81
bringing tho structure OF their owl
world down in ruin upon their heads
nchievo tina. Bolf-reliance and cour
age which arc built upon the bedrocl
OF human experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

4 small payment down and the
balance like rent win help you start
that homo OF your own. Many good
offers arc in tho Want Ad Columns
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10

Tho inscription on n Hampstead.
England. tombstone Is chlseled In
shorthand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-10
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star lnsites It's readers 10 use lhis
department ne an aid In finding missns
rrlatires or friends. Tbs department ~
10 hsip in reunlting those who hste been
separated. These whose relatives o.
fflead. are missing are inviisd 10 repors
the dissppearanee directly 10 The star,
Readers who may know tho Whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column AZ
missing are requested also 60 report :,
The star. Other ueuspaptrs are invites
10 reproduce such Items ~ viii inisfesi
insif readers.
MATTHIAS II. GEISBUsH.-When
last heard from. Matthias X. Ge's'
bush, marine engineer was DO
ilsved 20 be on his way 10 Alaahn
aboard tho tug George G. His wife
ln very N and has asked that any
one knowing or his whereabouts
wri,o i,ur nj $50 w. Washington n,
Hoopeston. I'll.
JOHN DE I4AY,-RRymond Dc
lay. nj ono time BritiBh sailor
and veteran OF tho world war; Il
now in Seattle searching for his
brother, John. and his sister. H'
lost their addresses flyo years ngr
and has asked that anyone knowinF
them kt him know at tho million
aires club" ss Main 81. His sister
vas at ono time in tho employ oil
the Western Union here. and his
brother n car operator.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-12
Stuver, Simmons, Knoblock Smith
and Gale Ordered Dismissed by
Davis. Richardson Enters Protest
For Efficiency of Work on Hand

gram that has been arranged. AL
of this has been taken up by M
Richardson in his efforts to retain
part of his force and also to COM
plete the work that is now under
way, this applying most particularly
to Spanish Springs and to the finish
ing of the drainage contract in this
valley.
To Work Combinations
In the office, should the orders
be carried to the letter, it will be
necessary to reorganize and work
several combinations. 1t will follow
that George Snow will take up much
of Mr.. Stuvers work, and the letter
recommends that Mr.. Walker be
come voucher clerk in addition to
his duties as drainage engineer. The
water masters job will fall to on
of the engineers, and as there is 140
miles of ditching in this section i
will require pretty lively engineer
and water tender
Believes in Economy
Mr.. Richardson states that he be
lieves in economy and that some eulH
would have followed automatically
With the close of the drainage con
tract this would lop off considerabls
expense and other changes could
have been made. None were made
however, through consultation with
him, but evidently came from tbs
visits of Armiio and Cannon on the
project
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-12
RED CROSS DRIVE
GOES OVER THE Tos

The drive for funds for the relief
of the stricken Japanese held by tie
local chapter of the Red Cross r.
suited in this county far exeeedinl
its quota which speaks most flatter
ing of the generosity and human
itization of the people of this pre-
ject and county.
The quota set apart for Churchill
county was 1915. By the end On
Monday the Red Cross workers had
gathered in or been pledged the sun
of $512. The quota proportion ha
been forwarded to the Pacific head
quarters in San Francisco and the
other money as it comes in will b
forwarded
Special stress is placed on the
generosity of the Saltwater district
which. canvassed by Professor Me
Cracken, resulted in the collection
of s163.
The heads of the committee, Mrs
T. e. Nichols. as chairman and Mrs
Fred Grob as secretary, wish t.
thank the community for their hearty
-esponse. and also to thank the many
workers who put in the day in this
1eedful work.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-12
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Gordon Barkely, who was stricken
with appendicitis two weeks ago and
was apparently regaining his health,
was forced to undergo an operation
Tuesday morning.
Reports from his bedside late Tues
dap indicated that the operation was
successful and it is believed that he
will make a rapid recovery.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-12
CUTS CHEVROLET PRICES

Word has been received at the
Fallon garage, agency for the Chew
rolet and Oldsmobile, that the price
of Chevrolets has been cut on all.
models.
The new price cut will range from
s35 to SIS according to the model
selected. A shipment of Chevrolets
on the new price basis is expected in
this week.