davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-11
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Car and Truck Collide at Tarragons
and Intendencia streets.

Yesterday afternoon an automobile
driven by S. NJ. Wingfield and a truck
driven by Dan Atwel1 were in COLI
sion at Tarragona and Intendencia.
streets. No serious damage was done,
but it is alleged that both drivers were
careless.
Officer Fillingim arrested both of
the men, and their cases will come
up before Judge Morey this morning.
John Doe arrived in the city last
night shortly before seven o'clock but
he didn't know he got here. Neither
will he remember how he got off the
train and his wonder will still increase
when he awakes at the city jail.
One of the platform trucks were
pressed into service last night to as
sist in the removal of John from the
train to the city patrol wagon and a
stretcher was necessary at the sta
ton to get him from the wagon to his
CELL John had on rip Van Wrinkle
jag. He was still sleeping soundly
at a late hour last night and all efforts
of the police to DISCOVER his correct
name and address failed.
If he wakes up in time he will be
brought before Judge Morey this
morning, but from indications last
night his case will go over another
day at least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-11

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Rains and fore
cast of killing frost led to higher
prices today for corn. Opening prices,
which ranged from IA to Is cents
higher. wee followed by slight re-
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-11
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Oct. 10.-The spirit
market was firm at 1601s. with sales
| of 10 casks.
Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-11

New York, Oct. lobbying was
further stimulated by the western belt
forecast for frosts or freezing tenn
peratures in extreme northern Okla
homa and the Texas panhandle, with
Decembex selling up to $3.50 later
or 68 points net higher. This advance
met further hedge selling and good
deal of realizing for over the week end
which caused reactions of 80 or 40
points and gave the market rather an
unsettled appearance around midday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-11
Shipping Notes

The shipping board steamer Cush-
noe completed loading yesterday and
removed to the stream. She is expect
ed to sail today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-11
! g r. q 2 q z g q q q q q q g g .
] COOLER IN PENSACOLA.
! g aaa aMNaK z q q

The highest temperature recorded
in Pensacola yesterday was 81 and the
lowest rs.
Other cities of the country having
higher temperatures than Pensacola,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Tn" II. II. kin,: Motor Corporate
>Su West Eroad street. has on display
IN ITS 'alcSruom tEc 1920 Mitchell car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

81 niivips. ~ injury 10 the road over
Whsch ;Ae Cittr2c travels.
y = tracks conform "a the uneven
ness ot tES ground :, can travel easily
ana smoothly over the worst road sur
This saa.c feature OF construction ell :
A"ies The t5ctrlc 10 10 through loose
SiLd. wet clay or sott. SOggH soil and
over iHohsS and su!ieyS that no other
'NNc machine cpG.i even attempt:
Docs >ut ,njure Road.
The c'at~lS ca" also travel over good
roads or roads D." process Of coustruc-
tcu W,thout ioIu-las the surface This
: >otnc'hiuE - tractor ot tho whec.
tNW. can DO
rs cou,iuvous traction. its scientific
distribution III weight. and is pressure
o.. .he S-CN't OF only a it'll" over five
pounds g-- Square !uch. MAKO the Gle
;-ae ;SrS 'ypc tractor the idea, ma
SHINE Tor use IN -oad-NUild.ns opera
These savsntaees have made =; also
..E $50; - ihv euu!pUent of building
10 .o;he. type. OF machine can 60 In
2T5 climb OUT ~ excavations with such
facility.
TIE Cle.-ac * equipped % burn dis
tt.-Ai@. kerosene or CasOleuc. cHSolcre
bang used principally for starting and
ID atr That goes into tho CRrhuretor
: strained through screens and wasNcd
ty water By special attachment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Is YOUNGEST AUTOMOTlVE
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Girl OF Twenty -Onc Years rni.r Charge
of Publicity "f weli-t<nown
Snpply-Hou~c.

CHICAGO, NOV. s. Miss rNc.ssa
llcEeiey is the Youngest adv crtisiu;
manager in the automotiNc Industry In
IN" world She has Just been made
2dNrr; 'SiirS MANAGE % the f.Sscukay
Products Company .22 West Superior
Street. Chicago
Miss Hcgrlcy - twrntv-onC wears
old. With engaSirS frankursS she is
stilI willing 10 tell her age. II any
thing more were needed 10 prove her
H"nta. she ~ ready - produce her
.aini!y H!b!e. &lN!rS the enact date aud
otAer corroborat!vr data.
Shn started her business career with
the fSscnkay Products Company when
seven Keen years OLD as Il Sicnrsrnphcr.
Her Keen. w!dcawakc mind and ability
10 grasp business Problems and solve
them won ouick recoSnit She he
came SucceSstNelN secretary TO the
president al" secretary 10 The sales
manager.
have some dcnn't. IDEAS regard
!nS advertising COPY said the young
est ADVERTISING manager. Il believe
Lat illustrations must noe only Illus
trnic the text. but must be - part OF IT,.
Text and p!ciures must speak one lam
SuaSe ana form one completely round
cd SaleSiCans message.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

HroNc {. Booth and j. NJ. SwatS have
1HinHd ~" sales organization ~ The
trihwton Of the Oakland cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Cleveland Tractor.

prodGc, :hat IL, world has been wait
ms .or ana !; Srasps :;
The .a;;e. was The experience Q; the
Cleveland Tractor Company
TIE company has gathered together
a. unusual organization composed o:
me. Vho re nationally Known IN man
a:a.tur!ng ana - marketing.
WIKI America facing the problem Of
:eeG'aS not ca.y her own people. hu. /,
large nc-tic0 %: Europe As well in
ne Amos: unlimited Doss Utilities OF
tts Cls;-Ac ;o- industrial uses With
tHr ro'nein ton - RhuHGan; resources
2-'I = = ORA = nation whose equal Il
Mould re diilCu., y ind. the rapid
growth 81 ne cleveland Tractor Ce;v-
i:oa IS one a. la@ torsrros; ntsSvr> II
ne -7GGst-: : assured,
How the tlrrrac Runs,
:ea on SIX -olie--beav!ns cQaipaei
cesiS. which I'm o. -vo metal =. =,
ne powe- = transmitted 20 ,he rear
spFctk:; ;h1oGsh me rear axle an! ms
Gst-aTG- liT;- ia-oot internal gear. The
gar S9coc SeiS engage -1s linked chain
o ;Terh SO 5-'Ns ne r2cto7 forward
~ ,raCto- = Carried upou either ;fe
.@oa: DE. s7-ockes wheels Or upoa ire
sS.- ScrCcas. i-iVe Wheels
% t.@I-Sc tan Typ. tractor traV.-
OF IS own endless tracks. % which $40
square inches a-s 81 :ae ground all the
inet advance, "Hact!y az the mighty
battle tarAS did ~ their woadsr:t:,
WORK NTH the al.icd armies.
There IS 20 s.i2?AE-. no "dicc!re IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

The SNdnor rump and Well Company
naNr tAke'r over thu distribution OF the
,,chinc" truck fOr The territory Of
North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

street to handle WHY'S farm lighting
plants Tie following compose the +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
QlETRAC MAKES NAME
!; IN WORLD OF TRACTORS
cleveland Company Develops Great
4 Business in Space OF
Il Two Years.
WORKS LIKE BATTLE TANK
Lays Down Its Track. Rolls Over II
and Picks Ii Up Again for Further
! Advance. and InfliCtS No Damage
ton Streets.

.,Fhe story OF ;he Cie> sland Tractor
Company reads Slnos; Ike = romance.
Us rapid dev.'orner; : or o: ;ns
rs TNels o. the ."dus;!ia! world
I'm NE shs-; space q less ,Aau ;wo
years this concern has grown 10 !.
on q ;As mos; Important factors IN
I; he tractor business.
IT. company is headed ,, Eo,iir u.
Ntt'is. we, SHOWN IS -"e - the lead
ms aG;Srro,ive engineers
= b9i'sz;:5- ! -ese5-,N ana ana sx 49,
'ttsata- 'yo-S s-l s close study Q: sc-,.
: : ~ IRA c950t;-ors Sa0 -sQu.-sr-'s
n NJ MS:se ceNsi'asd ne c:s;'ac Tank
i 6es;s7s~c IBIS -ach.as Nj
>nf Shes; vas - .-oiG-e . ;-ac-
- ~HcS ~--.i atS-' ':se~ - M
a. 3-.@s2s IS -aaea.as g =
- - s-0.s. S-cStsS t5s
.i;7d, zc.e- C27'E@aE "a.
~ Sss. Know BUSINESS s- @s-.s,.
z p e he c.-v SIS: s,lsyel.rf CEIN,
nc Plans v,e: -o"2.e.5l . rl@rGt~c-
IcIe ard = .7>.e< -. Taca.as
Buy, Site Near Cle,eIana.
Ii mi miles .ss: :: Sisxss5 ' ne E p55.
hAsed. and ;he a-<; Gni- % -.
70 become srsa; iadus,,.l. Tla7:
vas erected.
During tie asx, :e~ months co-sta.
Then came tae national tractor dem
enstra;ioa 4, E7sUiont. Neb !: was
: ere, the nsw Cls;tac opened The eyes
Sf 1.-The world
!, rs Unteard-oc performances as
founded the onlooke-s i did things
fha; they never believed :-ar.or
Spnld be made 20 do. !; proved ina;
tn; mnS oGs'i l- to 7,sToin,iSn.zs aer'
Nawned in the tractor industry
= During the week Of tho Gemoastra-
Stnn orders were placed with ;he com
pany for nearly / 600 machines
She Cleveland Tractor Company were
Drought TO greater realization OF wha;
Ahe Clet-ac really meant "a The aEri-
>cutural and industrial! world: no stone
.Eas lcr, unturned and no expense
,Nparcd 10 establish the business on a
3olid foundation.
stock IL Increased.
z The oriSi nal authorized capital stock
.&Is multiplied by tent was Increased
3r9m 100000 70 S6,o01,oop.
- SiNty-siN more acres Of land adjoin-
ing the original purchase were &C
CURED. New buildings and equipment
q etc Immediately contracted for. Since
H. ,a ,,ms 'ne hers, has has scarcely ben "
.$lant have not been in contemplation
1r in course OF construction.
"a The plant now comprises six nam
p 9th buildings. Of which the most re-
3nd sthl more buildings are being
PLANNED.
TO ,,s dseisn machine and eau:P for
e thing. To narke; j; on an equally
u rFc scale Is quite another
- Some businesses have grown "a large
PROPORTIONS in long period % zinc.
ssenIthe othsr hand. some bling form :
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Doing centrally located near the shop
riit section OF the city. II Ia Il source
~ nr!d" TO the people Of Ri0hmund. AZ
w"lI rs n" kline knr orvnuiaation
fhr ~" southern beauty SIX Supreme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

GcHrS" IL kcrscy has opened AN ou-
tunoh'tC repair shop at III south
liGhih street. operating under the.
upmo % ihr t<crSry Co |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Sparks From Motorland

Jones Motor Car Company has the
exclusive distribution for the Rex all
season top FOR Dodge cars.
J. r Douglas district manager of
The Clydcsdalc Motor Truck COMPANY
visited recently the Forbes Motor Com
pany. local distributors
= \ Ferry, representing the Cleve-
land Tractor Company. Is visiting
Smith II HICKS. local distributors.
The Kline kar Sales COMPANY is
having tac Moor Exchange building
renodclcd. so that they will have the
iarEeS; salesroom in ;hc city. This
build nE has q uinety-foot front on
Broad street and IS 100 fee, deep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

t'rntHn- BAILEY Co. iobhcrs o: auto
luohlc accessories. located mt III East
Main street. Viii start mov.ns tonor-
:vw into Their splendid new three
story brick building at Third and Hull
StrCNtS. south Eichmnnh.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
CHURCHILL COUNTY SCHOOL
ACCREDITED TO THE U.OF c.
Churchill County High School Ac-
credited by University of
California

DR.. W Scott Thomas. Examiner
of Secondary Schools for the fIniver-
sity of Calf, visited the Churchill
County High School Friday. April
25th. having been invited by the
Board of Education 10 examine the
school. This invitation was the re-
suit of various rumors to the effect
that our High School graduates
could not enter the University OF
California without examination.
The Doctor passed very fayorably
upon the work OF the school in gem
eral. At p. M. the student body
and faculty greatly enjoyed an ad-
dress given by our visitor During
his talk he expressed himself to the
effect that he could see no difference
in the work of c. c. II. S. and that
of California schools He did not
care to give the impression that he
was here to advertise the University
of California, stating that they had
more students now than they knew
what to do with. but that should
any of our graduates decide to go
to the University of California, they
would be admitted This means that
any graduate of the Churchill Coun-
ty High School who is recommended
by the faculty may enter the Uni
versity of California without taking
the Entrance Examinations and thus
our high school is placed on equal
footing with any accredited high
school of California.
DR.. Thomas has consented to give
our Commencement address, June 6.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
Resigned His Position to Enter
Business

Fred p. Strassburg, has resigned
bis position as assistant cashier of
the Churchill County bank. and pro-
poses to engage in the real estate,
insurance and brokerage business in
Fallon. Mr.. Strassburg came to
Fallon from Reno and entered the
Churchill County bank as account
ant 1S years ago. In this period he
acquired an intimate knowledge OF
the Newlands project and establish
ed splendid reputation for fairness
and honesty and In his new under
taking he will without a question OF
doubt be accorded generous
amount OF business In the lines to
be represented by him.
Mr.. Strassburg has already estab-
lished working relations with real
estate agencies in humber of the
larger cities of the west, including
San Francisco, Los Angeles. Boise
city, Salt Lake. Los Angeles and
Modesto. and will work In connec-
tion with them in bringing new peo.
pie into this project.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
Elko Sheep Men Offering Wool at
Public Auction

Twelve Elko sheep owners have
adopted new plan of selling their
seasons clip, and are offering 400,-
900 pounds at public sale to the
highest and best bidder, the sale to
be held on April cath, says the Love-
lock Reyiew-Miner. Heretofore each
individual wool owner has sold his
clip to the buyers for what he could
get but they have pooled their hold
ings and are offering 1t In one lot
to the buyers.
For the past two weeks wool buy
ers from all over the United States
have been in Blko attempting to buy
the seasons. clip, and are offering
different prices to the different own
ers, the prices ranging from 10 cents
to 4SM cents. The wool owners
have refused to sell. believing they
should be given better price, as
this seasons clip is far better than
for the past ten years, the wool be-
ing cleaner and longer staple.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
Engineers for Overseas Duty
Needed BADLY

Five thousand men for the Engi-
neer Corps of the U. S. Army are
needed at once for overseas service,
to relieve men who enlisted or were
drafted for the emergency and who
are to be returned to the United
States for discharge. This is a very
important branch of the Army and IS
composed Of picked men who are
chosen for their ability to perform
the different lines of work connected
with this service. A few of the most
important duties of the Engineer
Corps are camounage work, survey
ing, military map-making, forestry
road building. railway operation.
general construction, mining, cleri-
cal work, and many other lines.
Information concerning enlist
ments in this important branch of
the service may be had at any time
al any Army Recruiting Station.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
SODA COMPANIES ARE NOT
ENTITLED TO DAMAGES
Damage Suits Involving Demands for
Approximately Half q Million of
Dollars Dismissed

Project Manager John F. Rich
ardson was advised Friday of the
dismissal of the suits brought against
the reclamation service by the Ma
tron and John Horstman Soda Com
panies, which have been pending be-
fore the federal court of claims for
Nevada for several years. The suits
arose over the alleged raising of the
water levels in Big and Little Soda
lakes north of town, owned by the
two plaintiff companies, who filed
suits simultaneously during August,
1912, in which damages. actual and
prospective. we're demanded from
the Newlands project authorities, ag-
gregating, in round numbers half a
million dollars.
1t was alleged that the machinery
and general equipment of the two
plants were inundated and the prop
critics rendered worthless by heavy
underground flows of water which
had origin in the government canal
system. The policy of "the greatest
good to the greatest number" may
have determined in a measure the
decision rendered by the federal
court, as the defense made by the
sepcial government attorneys was
predicated largely upon this broad
fundamental.
This court decision probably ends
question at issue for seven years,
the supreme court of the United
States being the sole tribunal now
competent to pass upon the matter.
1t is not believed that an appeal will
will be taken.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everett left
Saturday for San Francisco where
Mr.. Everett is arranging for a film
service for the Palace theater which
will be opened to the public on or
about May 18th. Just now the car
penters are busy erecting the bal
cony rooms where the simplex ma
chimes will be housed and operated.
A complete system of ventilation
and heating is also being installed
To insure a perfect supply of air a
means of ingress and egress for the
air will be provided at each theater
chair.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
Project DRAINAGE PLANS
fMBODY EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY
, Comprehensive Plan of Drainage
Has Been Adopted For the
Newlands Project

II plans matured by the drainage
irrigation board, consisting of DIR.
Elwood Meade. Project Manager
John f. Richardson and Drainage
Engineer j. l.. Burkholder, of the
Denver office of the reclamation SER
vice. and approved in tentative
manner by the board of directors of
the Truckee-Carson irrigation dis
trict. become effective by vote OF
the land owners of the project to be
held on next Monday and subsequent
approyal by the Washington author
tiles, active work will be in progress
on the vital undertaking within a
few months. These plans contem-
Mate the building of lis miles of
drains within this project of an av-
erage depth of 10 feet end the needs
of every district from Fernley TO the
Island are included within the scope
of the undertaking. Generally.
drainage of project lands is regarded
IS OF paramount importance. if the
maximum production and the fullest
development posi- ef our lends l.
TO occur.
Naturally. the drainage board has
sought the most practicable and
economical plan that will serve the
laudable purposes. and the irriga-
zion district directors have coneurred
in the conclusion that this happy So
luton has been attained. This plan
contemplates three classes Of drains.
classified as of primary. secondary
and tertiary Importance and con
struction will be attempted with the
most modern excavating machinery,
The comprehensive plan of the
drainage projected by the engineers
In charge contemplates the discharge
OF all surplus water arising within
the project. with small exception in
to the Carson Sink northeast of
Fallon. leaving the drainage from n
small portion of our lands TO be
served, for discharge into Carson
lake. However. II is aimed 10 CON
fine this flow of surplus water TO so
small a minimum that IL will be TAX
en- care of by evaporation. thus
avoiding interference with the com
munity pasture plan, wherein the
margin lands of Carson lake are to
be made to serve the seasonal pas
tnrage needs of a large number OF
project residents.
The logic OF this policy is made
manifest by the statement that the
Carson Sink is 81 feet lower than
Carson lake. The ultimate object
sought is the placing of all surplus
water from our irrigated districts to
the lowest available level
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
SPLENDID RANCH PROPERTY
CHANGED HANDS RECENTLY
o. J. VannOy Ranch Sold to DIR. r..
q. Musgrave, Who Arrived
Here Recently

One of the largest real estate sales
occurring here in recent months was
concluded last Friday when DR.. r.. q.
Musgrave, recently of Modesto, Cali
fornia, bought the O. J. vannoy
ranch northeast of town. The tract
sold by Mr.. Vannoy consists of 100
acres of land, practically all in culti-
vation and the price figuring in the
deal is said to be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. At this sum, the
farm is generally considered to be a
bargain.
DIR. Musgraye. who came here a
short time back in company with
Mrs. Musgrave. will devote his place
to dairying purposes and will short
ly place a herd of 80 pure blood
Holstein cows thereon, which he will
have shipped from Modesto
1t is understood that Mr.. vannoy
is to remain in possession of his
melon patches and truck gardens
until at the conclusion of the har-
vests this fall, when, in company
with Mrs. Vannoy he will go on
visit to relatives in California. His
plans for the future beyond this are
not matured, yet he thinks he will
probably return to this section and
buy smaller place and continue in
the truck gardening business, vo-
cation at which he excels and enjoys
an enviable and widespread reputa-
ton. The deal was handled by the
e. H. Hursh real estate agency.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
Price Influences

Copper and steel advanced so fast
in consequence of the abnormal war
demands that the prices are now be-
ing readjusted downward, since in
ternational methods of settling
things have been transferred to the
Peace Table. When Russia, Aus
tralia and Argentine withheld their
wheat crops from the world markets
American wheat went up But these
sources of supply are now open to
the world and wheat normally is
cheapened. In few instances like
the above there is every reason for a
fall in prices. But with the general
situation 1t is different, since the
whole world has gone to higher
price standards. II is evident that
great influences have created newer
and higher price levels. and thought
full men of business are loosening
the clutch and putting their engines
into different gears
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-04-30
New OIL Company Organized

Five local men, well and favorably
known in business circles in this
part of Nevada, met Monday even
ing and organized the Fallon Oil
Club. Arrangements have been
made for the sinking of a test we'll
on land owned by the new concern
in the Saltwater neighborhood and
a large proportion of the necessary
funds is already in sight. The mem
bers are: Wayne Young. J. F. May,
M. B. johnson, w. F. Kaiser and F.
C. Bryant.