davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-24

HOG KILLING-I am now ready to
kill your hogs at my place on Hill
street. Tony Warford, Phone 800 Rich
mond, Ky 10000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-24
Thanksgiving Suggestions

First get your turkey and then cal,
US for everything else you need {.
supply the table. Make the occa-
ion one of joy and Thanksgiving.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-24

fOR sALE-K-. Red Berkshire
; inc: some extra nice boars and gifts
large enough for service. These are
from my champion show herd. W. b
ruriry 'fich,nonr. XIV, 2a1 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-24

HAULING and moving Of all kinds
furniture handled carefully, reasona-
BILE prices. Adam Kelly, phone 745
283 #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-24

FOR SALE--A Ford truck. chain
drive; a bargain, IL sold at once.\ See
Robert Golden & Co., at Marble Shop.
299
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
Naflon War Veterans Plan Future
Activities at Meeting Held
Monday Evening

The Fallon War Veteran member
hip at the meeting Monday evening
made plans for the immediate i'm
'rovement of the Fallon cemetery
'ortheast of the city limits, the need
# which was evident to everyone
who visited the place on Memorial
Day. Trees and shrubbery were
TAINTED around the cemetery and the
rounds were generally beautified
'eyeral years ago, but failure to
maintain a caretaker resulted in des-
7rt conditions gaining the ascend
ncy. II is now proposed by the
War Veterans to resume the task of
properly maintaining the burying
0lace and committees were appoint
I'd to take the matter in hand. II is
proposed to install a pumping plant
alongside of the government cana
nearby, set plots to grass and by 2
veil conducted campaign so arouse
interest in the upderta king that
Gods Acre" will be made as green
md refreshing to the vision of the
visitor or passerby as are the men,
ories of those who now sleep there.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
four YOUTHFUL AUTO
THIEVES IN COUNTY JAIL
-Four Youthful Automobile Thieves
In jail as Result Of the Diligence
OF Saltwater Officials

Four San Diego, Calf, youths
fanging in age from Is to 81 years,
we're apprehended Saturday by Con-
table l. w. Green, of Saltwater, and
lis deputy, Fred Williams. near Des-
ert Wells. The young men were en-
QUITE east after having taken on gas
)iine and oil at saltwater. which
hey failed to pay for, end their te-
meiity resulted in the Saltwater Of
lcers Following the young adventur-
srs and their subsequent arrest.
Driving fine Buick six suspicion
vas aroused by their actions and
ater inquiry revealed the fact that
I'll four are wanted in San Diego for
he theft of the car found In their
possession and they are now in the
'ounty Jail awaiting the arrival of an
officer with the proper extradition
,apers
The names given by the young
men are: c. l.. and r. Kohr, Fred
Jackson and b. Miller. all of which
re probably assumed.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
ffRNLEY FARMERS MAKE
PLANS FOR NEW SEASON
Adopted Scale Wage and Minimum
Price To BE Accepted
For Hay

Fernley ranchers have decided
that the minimum price of their hay
this fall shall be s14 per ton, TWEEN.
ty-five per cent down and sixty-day
measurement, to be paid in full al
time of measurement. This matter
together with other important points
was decided at meeting Of the
Fernley Farm Bureau. A resolu-
tion was a4so passed that the wages
paid for farm labor this summer
shall be $3.50 per day, Including
board, with nine-hour working
day.
In regard to the price of hay pei
ton, although heavily interested hay
buyers and feeders have united fore
es In their efforts to bring the price
of hay down to $40 per ton. the
ranchers felt that the quality o.
their hay, the ideal climate of the
locality for feeding, the corral sys
tenn In use there, the plentiful sup
ply of water, the accessibility of the
railroads, the high price of farm
labor In comparison with previous
years, the small amount of land al
lowed to each homesteader and the
high price of beef, all justified them
In demanding the price upon whicl
they agreed at the farm bureau
meeting.
The organization of the Fernley
Farm Bureau has been very effec-
tive force for the good of that locali-
ty. The purpose of the bureau is t
standardize the products of that val
lev. and to broaden the market for
the same as well as to effect bette
conditions in every way. Ii is a
clearing house for farm problems
and their solution. Already. through
the medium of the bureau. every
COW has been tested for tuberculosis
and the district has been found free
OF IL. The bureau hes co-operated
with Samuel B. Doten of the extern
sion department of the University of
Nevada, in riding the country of in
sect pests.
The meeting Friday night. which
was largely attended. was presided
over nv William Clutch, chairman.
Joe Wilson, Lyon county agent from
Yerington, was present at this meet
ing.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
TWO fALLON PROFESSIONAL
MEN WILL co 10 new FIELDS
DIR. G. l.. Dempsey VIII Leave Fallon
Shortly For Los Ahgeles and May
Go to South America

Dr. George l.. Dempsey, we'll
known physician and surgeon who
established himself in Fallon about
16 years ago and he's always been
one of the county's leading practi-
TONERS In the subsequent years, an
nounces that he will leave Fallon,
together with the members of his
resting places of our dead decorated.
Angeles is the first destination of the
doctor. where he will take post grad
uate work. At the conclusion of his
supplemental course In medicine he
plans to go to Bolivia. where he will
seek for congen!al field. If sue
cessful he will send for Mrs. Demp-
sey and their children and essay resi-
dence in the South American repub-
lie, where the doctor believes rapid
development of latent resources is
imminent.
DR.. Dempsey recently sold his
practice In this city to DR.. J. l.. Gar
ner, late captain in the medical col ps
of the army, and this week concluded
deal whereby he also transferred
to his successor his residence proper
ty. DR.. Garner is now at Lakeside
Ore. settling up business matters
and will be here in advance of the
18th of this month to take up the
practice TO be relinquished by DR..
Dempsey.
The departing physician and the
members of his family will leave Fal-
Ion with the entire good will of q
very wide circle of friends who will
regret the determination to seek a
new location.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
DIR. J. l.. Smith Has Resigend Office
as School Clerk In Anticipation of
Leaving for California

DR.. j. L. Smith rendered his resig-
nation Monday to the state school
authorities as clerk of Fallon Con-
solidated "B" school district, this ac-
ton on his part being in. anticipa-
tion of leaving Fallon In favor of
residence In Lemon Cove, Tulare
county, Calf. where the doctor has
a splendid orange and lemon grove
entering the productive stage. DR..
end Mrs. Smith expect to take their
departure from here early in Sep
tember and they are now closing up
the various affairs incident upon
life here.
DR.. Smith came to F'allon more
than ten years ago and established
himself in dentristry and in the
wears that have followed made many
friends who will regret to know that
he has concluded TO leave profe5-
sional life for the farm. He has a
.atural bent that rnns strong to ag-
riculture and will -siiftlvubtediy make
a success In the new location.
Prof. l.. A. Pringle, principal of
the county high SCHOOL, bought DR..
Smiths lot on Center street this
week and entered into a contract to
rent the premises adjoining and will
move there.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
WAS PUBLICLY DECORATED
WITH CROIx De CUERRE
Former Fallon Youth Awarded the
Croix de Guerre For Dis
tinguished Service

Private Joe Viera, who went for
ward to serve his country during the
late war from the Harmon district
east or Fallon, has been awarded the
Croix de Guerre for distinguished
service at Chateau Thierry during
the advance year ago. Viera is
now resident of New Bedford
Mass. to which point he recently re-
turned from Europe and one of the
daily newspapers of that city has the
following to say of the young mans
public decoration with the coveted
emblem:
"A Croix de Guerre will be public
ly awarded to Private Joe N. Viera,
l26 Pleasant street, member of
the Marine corps, at the exercises on
the Common Memorial Day by Cap
tain B. J. Doherty, who is in charge
Of the United States Marine corps
recruiting station in Boston.
"It has been decided to honor Pri-
vate Viera at the Soldiers and Sail
ors monument in the Common i'm
nediately after the formal Memorial
Day programme. and Captain Doher-
ty, who was consulted was agreeable
to this suggestion and arrangement.
Presentation of Croix de Guerre
and citation (French War Cross
awarded by French Government for
bravery and meritorious service), by
Captain B. J. Doherty, U. 8. Marine
Corps, to Private Joe N. Viera OF 126
Pleasant ST., New Bedford, men,
ber of the famous regiment of u. s.
Marines which he'd the Germans at
Chateau Thierry June, 1918. Taps
will be sounded by Joseph V. Dias
of the Spanish War Veterans. Mem
bers of the Grand Army and its al
led associations will be admitted
within the line at the Common be-
for the arrival of the procession
wearing their official badges"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
$4,000 BOND ISSUE NOW
UP TO PROJECT FARMERS
Matter of Getting $240,OO0 Bond Is
sue for Project Land LeyeIing Tn
to Land Owners

IL now seems that the use OF
state funds to the amount of s24O.
900 for project land leveling unde
private auspices is altogether np Il
the land owners In the Newland
project. The county commissioners
recently directed County Clerk G. L
Howard to proceed with the neces
sary preliminary arrangements tha
VIII lead up to the issuance o
county bonds to the amount of tn.
S240,o00. which In turn will be he,d
by the state as fiduciary. the sum &
De revolving and may, under tn
terms of the law be loaned to indi
viduals for land development pur
poses under conditions to be pro
seiibed by the county authorities
District Attorney George J. Kenn
and Attorney A. l.. Haight have ar
ranged TO carry ON a friendly sui
wherein the constitutionality of tn
law will be tested, which will proI
ably reach the state supreme cour
In the foim of writ of prohibitio,
and will be argued and decided
Should the states highest legal tri
bunal rule that the state and count
have the right to use public monev
In the manner contemplated by tn
new law the farmers here will bene
III distinctly
Filling fees OF the nominal sum o
s25.00 ere needed IN advance of tn
institution of the suit, which tn
prospective benehciaries NAV paw T.
small sums. and the Churchill Star
dard will accept contributions ard
~eeeint for them from persons inter-
ested In the project
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
IAHONTON RESERVOIR WILL
Be FULL Within ftM DAYS
I,ahontan Reservoir VIII be Full to
spillways by the Fifteenth of
the Present Month

The storage facilities of the La
hontan reservoirA will be utilized to
the fullest by the>l 5th of the pres.
ent month, according to project offie-
isls. With the water flowing over the
apillways 100000 acre feet will be
impounded and of this maximum
smount 100000 acre feet were re-
tanned yesterday morning, when the
water had reached within 81 feet OF
the spillways. The daily intake Is
now about seven thousand acre feet.
inclusive of the flow received from
the Trrckee river, which suiiiees TO
raise the water level about one
fourth of a foot each "a hours Il IL
agnred that water VIII be discharg.
ing over the splllways on or about
June 10Th for the first time in the
FIVE seasons the reservoir has been
used for impounding purposes.
The irrigated lands served from
the reservoir supply in the Fallon
unit total about 37,700 acres. and 1t
Ia figured that the average per acre
sessonal requirement Is seven acre
feet. which allows for evaporation
and other forms of wastage. Allow
,ag for tie normal flow from the
Carson and Truckee watersheds the
reservoir will have coneide7abis
storage on hand Il the conclusion Of
the 1919 irrigation season which wiz
be carried over for next seasons
uses.
Used first in 1915 the Lahontan
reservoir supply has been maintained
econor!ieally with the exception of
last year when 10000 acre feet O
water we're wasted in order TO allow
the repairing of the control gates.
Project Manager John +. Richard
son los suegpsted that a picnic ne
held at the dem when the vale.
reaches the spillways and It Is prol
able that many of the residents o.
the project will go there on sund9"
June I 9Th to observe the reserYoi'
In full bloom.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
Memorial Day Was Generally OBJ.
served by Residents Here

fallon residents generally oh
served Memorial Day, the exercise
1eing under the auspices of the Fal
on organization, United War Yeter
ans. The procession formed at tho
city park from where 1t moved to
ward the cemetery with seyera
'quads of veterans leading. The
line of march was led by uniforme,
sailors and marines and the platoon
Of veterans was in command of Cap
tain l.. w. Crehore. Civilians fol
lowed to North Maine street where
automobiles were invoked and the
trip continued TO the cemetery where
services were held and the las
family on or about June 18th. Lo
Rev. +. II. Price spoke in tende.
reminiscent manner. The war vet
Grams formed in columns of two't
md marched to the mounds marking
the burial places OF the remains
the several veterans who have pass
I'D on from Fallon. where flower
we're left as proof that loyal service
to our country lives on in memory.
annnnnnnnnnnnOn nnOnnnn0nn00oo0 q q
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
County High School Commencement
Exercises Will BE Held Next
Friday Evening

Churchill county high school com
mencement exercises will occur al
the high school auditorium next Fri
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock whei
the following program will be givenE
TRIO . -...-..:-.-.-..-..-----.... A Perfect Da1
Mrs. Joe Moore, Miss Evelyl
Steinbrook, Willis Bafsoyne.
INVOCATION REV. j. A Waehof
CLARINET SOLO
j. l.. McGinnis. Mrs. F. Z. Nichols
Aecompanist.
COMMENCEMENT Address
DR.. w. Scott Thomas, Department
of Education, University of Ne
vada.
DUET
Miss Jean Davis, Mr.. G. L. Rowe
Mrs. Cora Wintz, Accompanist.
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Mr.. A. ID. Drumm, President o
Board of Education.
DUET
Mrs. l.. Z. Cline. Mr.. w. X. Davis
Mrs. F. f. Nichols, Accompanist.
A social dance will follow the pro
gram to which the friends of the stu
dent body are invited
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
ASKS FARMERS TO HELP IN
PROTECTING GAME BIRDS
Request Made That Pheasant Eggs
BE Protected by the Farmers
Of Project

Charles Cress has taken the initia-
tive In the matter of protecting the
eggs of the Golden pheasant, game
bird planted In this valley about sew
en- years ago and since become num-
erous. Mr.. Cress emphasizes the
fact that the residents of at least
half dozen different sections of Me-
vada are anxious to follow the ex-
ample set by the sportsmen here and
urges that all eggs In nests uncover
ed by haying operations be saved
and brought by the farmers to his
shop In this city to be taken care Of.
These eggs. II fertile. have a distinct
value, selling for around $500 per
setting by pheasant breeders, yet Mr..
Cress only wishes to pass them ON
to residents of other Nevada sections
ior propagation purposes.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
Old Boyer Ranch Sold By Local Me-

The Churchill County Livestock
Co., composed OF George b. William
and +. E. Cam. closed a deal Tues
day of last week with Ramon Aria.
balaga whereby the latter purchase
the Boyer ranch for about $4,000.
The Boyer ranch is one of the oldes
in the county and was located H.
1860. 1t is located 95 miles east o
here and almost on the eastern line
OF Churchill county. The Churchill
County Livestock Co. has owned thi
~ LIB. and has used II
a..',' .s1.. rapch. The prop
erty ineia0es 160 acres az patentef
land and several hundred acres
land. which is under contract and
lease.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
falion to Hazen State Highway to be
Ready for Use Some Time this Fall

c. G. Benson, locating engineer
or the state highway commission.
visited Fallon yesterday and an
bounced the completion of prelimi-
1ary plans for the construction OF
he Fallon to Hazel link In the state
highway. The route has been def
itely located, he stated, work will
be under way within c short time,
nd he geve 1t as his opinion that the
Highway would be open 20 travel by
early fall.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
Editor Il. l.. Bingham Regaining
His Health

Late word from E. L. Bingham is
to the effect that an operation to
which he recently submitted has re-
suited in effecting a radical change
for the better In his physical condi-
tion. He states he is feeling better
than he has for years and he will
probably be back on the job Issuing
this great religious weekly within a
short time.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
Sheckler District Residents Will
Picnic

The residents of the Sheckler dis
trict will hold their annual picnic
Next Saturday at the Mclean grove.
There will be many good things to
eat. a general social time and cord
ial invitation is extended to every
one 10 be present.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04

Mrs. F. b. Headiey returned home
Sunday from Lincoln. Nebr., TO
which point she recently accompan-
led the remains of her aged grand
mother. the late Mrs. Lucinda Gar
lock, which were laid to rest there.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04
Musical Recital VIII be At George
B. williams Home

A benefit musical recital will be
given at the George B. Williams
home on Williams avenue next Sat-
urday evening. A splendid program
Is In course of preparation and re-
freshments will be served. A silver
Offering for the Episcopal church In
this city will be accepted.
The following program will be
given:
/. Even Bravest Heart May Swell
-Gounod -------.---..-.------- Mr.. Rowe
2. Barcarolle - Hoffman Mes
danes Yetter and Hawthorne
3. Reading. Mrs. w. Morhouse
4. Could I--Tosti
.....-.......-..-... Mrs. Harry Yetter
5. Love Like the Dawn Came
Stealing-Cadman--
..-.........Mrs. ]. +. Richardson
6. Mother o. Mine-Tour- .....
..-.-............. Mr.. Harry Yetter
z. Reading Mrs c. e. Bingham
8. Ballad-Tosti-
...-....-.--- Mrs. Thos. Hawthorne
s.. Rustic of Spring-Sinding-
............................- Mrs. Pierette
10. A Dream-Bartlett-- ...... ......
...........-......- Mr.. w. X. Davis
IL. Carmena--Wilson-
..................... Mrs. Harry Yetter
IL. Reading
........ Miss Mary Browder
49, Serenade-Schubert
.............-........ Mr.. Harry Yetter
IA. Praise Ye
49,. Mrs. Yetter, Messrs. Davis
and Yetter
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04

The latest frost on record oecurre
on the night OF June LIST and follow
ed the hottest May OF which the gov
ernment experimental farm aath0rt
ties have any account. The fros
visitation occurred at various por
tions of the valley and was extreme
ly spotted in character, sufiicing /.
kill in isolated instances tender gar
den stuff of various kinds.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-06-04

10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Navy Will Enforce
Labor Board Rule,
Declares Daniels
Secretary Is Aroused by iIe
Refusal Of Bethlehem
Steel Company 10 Carry
Out Awards OF Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan 18 Every
power Of the Navy Department viii be
used to force the acceptance by com
panes with which it has contracts Of
awards made by the War Labor Board,
Secretary Daniels said to-day, after
conference with Joint Chairman Taft,
of the board, ON the situation growing
out Of the Bethlehem Steel Company's
refusal to put into operation one Of
these awards.
Mr.. Daniels SAID he was taking up at
once the question of how the depart
ment should proceed. It appeared, he
said, the Bethlehem Company had
agreed some months ago to permit col
lective bargaining and establishment Of
shop committees among its employees,
but as soon as the armistice was signed
the company lost Interest,"
NO hint was given as to what form
the Navy Departments action might
take, but Mr.. Daniels indicated that
every contract lie. BY the navy included
cancellation clause. The War De
partment has more and larger contracts
with the Bethlehem company than the
navy.
Joint Chairman Taft announced later
the War Labor Board would defer for
ten days its decision on the complaint
Of Bethlehem Steel Company employees
that the company had not lived up to
the terms Of awards
Mr. Taft said during the interval the
board would investigate munition CON
tracts held by the company TO deter
mine whether the government had al
lowed the corporation money to pay the
increased wages which the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Stage World
Sees Ruin in
Proposed Tax
Puts Poor Man Out of the
Theatre and Spreads Boil
shevism, Says Morris Cest
Injustice, Is Brady's View
slanagers United in Belief
That lit Means Wide Social
Unrest and Unemployment

IF the United Theatrical Managers
were never before united, there IS
no doubt complete unanimity OF
opinion exists at the resent moment.
a.Therc were meetings and rumors Of
.neetines yesterday in regard to the
new proposed 20 per cent tax
on tickets for theatres, baseball, etc
All the managers knew exactly how
-fiey felt in regard to the new meas
llre, and none Of them was at all back
ward IN expressing his opinion.
Morris Gest was discovered at the
Century Theatre. but he stopped in the
middle Of his most eloquent address
to rush to the telephone and say:
s..What do / think of this tax bust
fess?' Well, III tell you what l think
1t is the greatest boost the Bolshevikl
could have in Americal 1t will put the
poor man out of the theatre. 1t will
pat q quarter of million people out
az employment, which would be abso-
luteny dlsa trou5 at this time. In fact,
cannot contemplate the consequences.
-
SO through"
'Incentive 10 Bolshevism''
... C-,,o
Ito You Know salo 'onn L. "o'oe"'
chat the only other enterprise to be so
taxed is the manufacture Of burglars
tools? If this bill goes through, it will
- ~ AootL l-pol1 - r,oo-,- ar4prnricpe
and tho rnrino will therefore see q
.,..,,t. ,,1,.,,.,,;1,; ,,,,,os+ +h.o,ob-
CONS iei"oie D0ls''> ' Ia ''''- 80
out the country.
81 am sure that for every dollar the
government takes IN on the new tax, IL
viii have to pay out ten dollars on re-
pressive measures
Mark Luescher. of the Hlppodrome,
said: There IS only one thlng we can
say. and that is United we stand. IN
answer to the appeal 20 the people
rom the stages Of the various thea
tres 500, ASS names already have been
signed TO the petitions handed out.
Three hundred and seventv-fve thou
sand of these were in New York. Many
Of the owns outside Of New York did
lot receive instructions in time to give
out the petitions, and they are yet to
he heard from.
Fxpects 1900 600 Signcrs
or. ;e nrohahle that bv tomorrow
more than two millions persons Will
have signed these petitions.
"The Concert ana Music Managers
Association has voted to cooperate
with the United Managers Protective
Association, as have also the Broadway
Association. the Hotel Managers the
Real Estate Board and The Merchants
Association. To-day the baseball mon
and the circus men joined us, so We
all stand together. | believe
William A. Brady said: 1T viii mean
the absolute ruin of the theatres, and,
seems TO me terrible Injustice. So
long as the theatre is the nations