davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22
NORTHERN COUNTYRESIDENTS
MOVE FOR SECOND HIGHWAY
Important Meeting to be Held In
Reno ON November 3rd When Largo
Representation Is Expected

The biggest good roads meeting
ever held in Nevada is planned for
November 3rd in Reno, when over
$50 delegates from northern Cali
fornia and Nevada points will gather
there. The meeting is called by the
commercial club of Reno and the
Nevada Highway association to dis
cuss the plan suggested by the con-
vention at Auburn, Cal, month
ago for an improved northern route
across Nevada.
l.. A Mares. director and past
president of the California State
Automobile association. is father of
a campaign in northern California
to raise funds there to aid Nevada
in improving a good road across the
central or northern part of the
state He believes that northern
California will be benefited by the
tourist travel which would come in
to northern California If there was a
good road across Nevada which
would connect with the concrete
highway to be built from Auburn to
Verdi. He has pledged himself to
raise $450,000 in northern Califor-
MIA for road work in Nevada on such
a stretch of road.
The three northern counties of
Humboldt, Elko and Washoe coun-
ties have already voted for a bond
issue of sf50,000 if California will
match the sum and the federal gov
ernment will match the combined
sums which would give $1,80O,0OO
available to construct one well-sur-
faced, partly concreted highway
across the state.
Delegates to the meeting are COM
ing from as far away as Fresno and
stockton on the west. and all the In
terested communities In northern
California and Nevada will send
delegates. Fifty are coming from
the Sacramento chamber of COM
merce and forty from Auburn. The
California highway department and
the California State Automobile as
sociation will be represented.
Governor Stephens of California
and Governor Boyle of Nevada will
be prominent figures at the meeting.
besides numerous engineers and
state officials from both states.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22
fine CONCRETE BRIDGES NAY
NOW Be USED BY TRAFFIC
State Highway Work In Full Swing
And Good Results Are Being
Attained

Work is now in active progress on
the Fallon-Leetville stretch of the
state highway that leads to Reno
and Contractors Armstrong & Baker
have about completed the approach
es to the two fine bridge structures,
spanning the river and canal west of
Fallon. Grading operations and
fills are now the order and the out
fits are working at this time from
the western outskirts of town to the
A. f. Branch farm. The recent de-
cision of the state highway authori-
ties to build a concrete surfaced
road from Fernley to Wadsworth
leads to the hope in local minds that
the hard surfaced road may be ex-
tended east from Fernley to Hazen
to connect up with the work project
ed that would upon completion con-
meet Fallon with Hazen and thus af-
ford the traffic arising in this county
an all year round road into Reno.
The proposed road across the
Eight and Four Mile Flats in the
Sand Springs vicinity bids upon
which will be opened in Carson City
today, has attracted Q great number
of prospective bidders and the high
way authorities are confident that a
proposal will be accepted and the
work set in motion within the next
few days. The less than 12 miles of
road work to be done across the
troublesome flats will entail a great
deal of dirt moving, specifications
calling for an embankment of an
average height of about three feet
throughout the greater part of the
distance, while many concrete cul-
verts must be constructed The
gravel surface, contemplated for
this stretch of highway will be
placed on the roadway next season
under separate contract.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22
PARENT-TEACHE TO MEET
ON FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEI

The Fallon Parent-Teachers' as
sociation will meet on Friday after
noon on next week at the Oats Park
school auditorium at 2:30 O'Clock,
the association officers varying from
the usual practice of holding an
evening session on the last Friday
of-the-month date in order to en-
courage attendance. Parents and
friends of the association are invited
to attend. The following program
has been arranged for this meeting:
-Kindergartens.
Talk-Boy Scouts, J. l.. McGinnis.
Song-Primary grade.
Talk--Pupils' Government, Miss
Loria Smith.
Song-West End Pupils.
Talk-Feeding of School Chill
dren, Miss Ida Schultz.
Song-Oats Park Girls Glee Club.
Talk-Girl Scouts. Miss Irma Pat
terson.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22


are the only states now having ans
needed population and develop =
argued William Settlemeyer from
Eiko county. H5
The bonus bill amounts to the
service men asking charity for SER
vices which he should be only too
proud to give his country" stated
George Springmeyer of the Reno del
egation and when the votes were
counted it was found that sixty-one
delegates we're against the bonus
bill and fifteen for it. The Reno
delegation was divided, with the ma
jority for the bonus
A theater party was given To the
visiting delegates on Friday evening.
Saturday noon at Kanes Cafe they
were guests at luncheon. Follow
ing the adjournment of the Conven-
ton Saturday afternoon they were
invited to attend the football game
at the University between the Mare
Island Marines and Nevada. In the
evening a dance was given at the
University Gym in honor of the del
egates
Reno did herself proud in enter
tainment of the visitors and at the
conclusion of the convention a vote
of thanks was extended to the vari-
Gus parties and societies in Reno
who helped in the reception.
The Fallon delegation returned
Sunday evening and are determined
to plan a membership campaign by
which every returned veteran will
become a member of the Churchill
Post, American Legion.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22

Arrangements are now being made
by the members of Myrtle Chapter
o. E. s., for a grand ball that will
be given Thanksgiving Eve, No.
yember 26th, at Clark's pavilion,
Preparations are being effected on a
scale that warrants the forecast that
the social affair will be on of the
most enjoyable ever put forward in
behalf of Churchill county people
Tasty hall decorations. good music
active and courteous floor managers,
fine midnight luncheon and other
features necessary for an unquali-
fled success are being arranged for
and although the affair is still a
month removed a great amount OF
interest is being manifested in the
proposed function. -
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22
CONTRACT LET TO-DAY FOR
BUILDING OF MORE HIGHWAY

The state highway authorities in
Carson City let the contract today
for the building of the 1913 miles of
proposed roadway across the Eight
and Four Mile Flat in the vicinity OF
Sand Springs. VIM. Schmidt, a
San Francisco, Calf, contractor. was
the successful bidder.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22

BUTTONS Tailored eloth-eoy-
cred buttons made to match suitings.
Styles acorn. oval. ball and fiat.
Mrs. L. E. Mefadden. two and one
half blocks south of Old High School.
Phone 563. t2.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22
Notice 10 Miners

Battle Mountain, Nevada,
October IT, 1919.
Our circular of September -,
1919, advising miners to stay away
from Copper Basin, is hereby an
nuled. Strike is settled at Copper
Basin and a satisfactory settlement
has been made and all classes of
workers may now seek employment
with the company.
by Order of Committee.
-. Approved by: B. +. COLE,
State Labor Commissioner.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22
Farm Bureau Meeting

Farm Bureau Meeting
The Churchill County Farm Bu-
reau will meet Wednesday evening"
October 29th, at the High School.
Every farmer in the valley Is en-
couraged to be present, and the
meeting will be given over to the
discussion OF the present marketing
situation, and TO a consideration OF
new form of farm organization.
Meetings in the past have been very
we'll supported, and those who have
ar interest in the farm organization
should be present at the meeting to
discuss new plan which will be OF
interest to all.
->~--~~--~-s~>
Halloween novelties, decorations,
and party requisites at Laveaga's.
----.--
FOR SALE
New 4-room modern house near new
high school, s2100-S300 cash.
baianee monthly payments.
Good close In house and lot $500.
Have some choice residence lots for
sale.
so acres, miles out, we'll improved.
W. II. CALDWELL
Opposite Pest Office
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22

WANTED--To let contract for
cutting stovewood for share; close
to town. Thomas Williamson,
Phone 231.
FOR SAL.E-Two houses. Call at
this Office or phone 966.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22

Everything for the Halloween
party-kiddies or grown folks at
Laveaga's.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22

50 acres, 3 miles out, we'll improved.
W. II. CALDWELL
Opposite Pest Office
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-10-22

Have some choice residence lots for
sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
HUGH WILL PROTECT STATE

A new railroad from San Juan coun-
ty In the northwestern part Of New
Mexico 10 Gallup, on the Santa Re.
may be built soon, according to Hugh
II. Williams, chairman Of the state cor
poration commission Of New Mexico.
who was In the city yesterday The new
road will be about 100 miles long AMI
will tap the rich agricultural country
In the San Juan valley. II win h.
built by the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad.
Mr.. Williams also stated that ii was
not unlikely that there would be an
extension Of the railroad between CT
maroon, and Ute Park to Taos. an the
west side Of the Rocky mountains up
the beautiful Cimarron canyon and
over the Taos pass. Taos is without
a railroad.
Mr. Williams has just returned from
indianapolis, Ind, where he attended
a meeting Of railroad commissioners
from all the states in the union. which
was addressed by W. d. Hines, head Of
the United States railroad administra-
ton, and other prominent railroad of.
hcials. The convention was held octo.
Der II, II and 10.
Mr.. Hines and other speakers adj.
Vised the railroad commissioners 10
see that the interests OF each state was
protected In the turnback OF the rail.
roads TO private owners" Mr.. Williams
said They advised that the question
be taken up with senator's and repre-
sentatives from each state in congress
In order thai the authority OF the sew
eral states In railroad matters might
be maintained. They advised the re-
tention OF the police power Of the sev.
eral states in connection with the rail.
roads. Mr.. Hines promised that the
railroads would he returned to private
ownership on December ~ OF this
year"-El Paso Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
THE PSYCHOLOGY
or HANDLING MEN

b Or. z 2. voz Kieinszuld. Prs.
dezt q UniVsrsity q Arizuz1-l
J. Substitute yOursif fox aoorher
Your Ia VII be nEsy 70 reject yoar
on attit16e
2 kseDsrlzs satuztiOos b. becozrlng
stD1eot q exprsszk01-Ehar a u.u
s@ys bOw b. ksoks Nbez b ssys Il T;
What l. Tie toas and manner q his
saying H. One must learn 10 recsx-
nizs feelings and motives IL ochers IN
stine4dEely thrO0gh wider e1perlenzs
vita Den.
q Interest your M In efficacy.
kooourzgs them 10 make a record a
attsinrls1t and sesk % improve Il.
ne most effle5eDt way % % q thiax
is that way which requires the least
expenditure q tine, eneEgy and ma
ferial rssD1reeE
4 stare Tie resD0nsiblllfy Of the 80
vim he men fhensaTesi this bezets
inirizti0n and pride In aco1nplisb-
neDr-
.. setsDs y0grzelf 10 deliberate &C
tiOn- strike Eh.se the iron il hOr-
DIS mo- Ee4n - 1ke while fBe bad
Il hot"
o Capture tie predlspositiOns %
he nz; in other words. move In
While TIE bOne IL empty.
T. Lam tie fun value Of s1xres-
ion a. q factor 10 influencing men J
8. SEX % make appeal or solieits-
iiOn e. effective a. possible Uss the
ezt y0u have and the most your are
% fullest advantage
9. Ether praise o. blame should
Ook b future seryie. Corrective adj
ries Challenges both ambition and
orally.
10. Remember that good viii is tie
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Capt. II g. Bush made q business
trip 10 Phoenix, Arizona last week.
J. ~ Greenwood Of the First State
Bank u Columbus was q business Wis.
ifor IN the city last Friday. He sars
that Columbus T. prospering greatly.
Don't worry ai,out material aud
plans for that home. Talk 10 the
FoxwOrth-Galbraith Lumber Go.
There Is where the service Is Offered.
Jack Head was IN the city ThurSlay
day going over the route Of the III
Paso-Phoenix road race, in which be- :
entered as a driver Of q car.
Khaki Pants. heavy weight. S1.a5.
The Toggery, Jack TidmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
basis q effective eO-op<rari01-
Cm<au-ieu

KneNledse q the nature q men. the
Ieyehosozy q sctio1 and q the means
q iE1ueseing setio1 fits 0De 20 prae-
IT, ne supreme AT q handling Den.
Tts TASK Il ~ great - worthy and -
important a. 70 etaheags the dediez-
ton q The strongest per-0nality and
tie eieGnezf character.
Cain sslfeoufdenes. practice manly
virtues and lrDO~ no such thing a.
failure. Leadership i the crying need
Of the day-aAsVtzbie. sympathetic
isadenhip. Men are DOt born Ieaders
but psy the prize q their Success In
re=oluie E--rSistenee In overcoming o.
stseies first in ss4f-1astery and then
b MASTERY Il men
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

Fiannei and heavy corduroy shirts
for winter, letter he thinking about
purchasing your winter clothes now.
everything new IN our st0ge. No old
stock. The Tozrery. JACK ndnore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

Don't wait for lumter 20 ct cheap
er befOse building that home. Talk
i OFer with the F0xWOrth-Gslbraifh
Luuter Go. II Il cheaper 10 bUild nou
than Iay high rental
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
RED CROSS GIVES
FULL ACCOUNTING
Mr. Council TsEs Hev Millions
esHtTibsied By Public were
Used fef Relief
Bla TASK IS DESCRIBED
n T-srsS hs-rs sixooo.ooo was
sps-s o.sr,sss sn< sifsOoo,ooo
{. ne Urs.s1 sszts&

Ws<kins-o1- 0sDscall--JhrouEh .
eozDlsts rsDorf Of ne wOrk Of ne
Americas Red Gross IN ne war b.
CAalrsnsn Henry p Dawson, 90 be
hz1f q IL Esr eouocil. the orgsnizs-
Ion " M eve q is annual enroll
neat q members during The Third
Rec Gross Roll Gail, November z %
II. las rendsred IN seo01nting Of the
DGny niiliOns given 70 b. the Amsri-
q. Dso2is 10 help our nshting men
and or allisL ne staisDsDt II. In
PAR. - follow:
The var council Of the American
Esc Cruces Il row prepared 10 make
eouDlsts accounting TO The American
people q money Contributed and eE.
pe.cs1L e vel - ne worn done By
he Ansriesn Red Gross during the
period IN vhich The var council was
n c0ntrol Of IL Affairs The war
e0unel was appointed May 70. 1919.
and wsnf out Of existence February
e. 1913.
- - - kAa~AIN VI NAN ~
cOunen to EEs complete publicity 10
IA policies and finances. but II IL only
Low ina; q picture Of the war period
ss q whole can be presented II is
tie feeling Of the war council that
report II this summarized form should
p made directly 70 the public which
provided the money and gave the ef.
fort which made the American Red
Cross o success
"A statement Of the American Red
CrOss e1ort and finances since the
war council rslinquishsd it, control
VIII Be made to the public through
The executive committee, and It is i'm.
portsnL therefore. that the fact that
thia report covsrs the period ONLY until
March L should be carefully noted
Following are certain round figures
covering American Red Gross PARTED
patton IN the war. az revealed by the
war councils report:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

VI the t4OOlOOO,OO0 In money and
supplies. contributed TO the American
Red Cross during the twenty month,
the war council was in existence
sec, 100000 was allotted to national
headquarters, while s1sT. 000,0OO went
70 the chapters to finance their &C.
uvitieS Expenditures In the twenty
months totallsd t27s.000.0O0, divided
- follows: By national headquarter,
In France. 1000. 900 elsewhere over.
seas, $4,000. 900; IN the United State.
t4S,0oo,0 600; By chapters In the United
States. t<s.ooo,0Oo cost Of chapter.
produced articles distributed In
France, $4,000. 900, elsewhere over.
seas, 10000 In the United statea
$4,000. 900. making total expenditures
In France, $4,000, 900, elsewhere over.
seas. t72, o0o, 900; in the United States
sl1a.ooo,ooo.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
Choice Recipes

English Meat Pie-wipe one and
one-half pound Of beefsteak cut from
top ct round, remove fat and cut lean
pare, trim and cut three lambs kid
neys in one-fourth- inch cubes. Fry
out fat removed from steak. add one
and one-half onions, peeled and thin
" sliced. and stir constantly until we'll
Drowned. Add one tablespoonful Of
; butter, beef and kidneys, ana stir con-
stantly until entire surface Of meat is
well scared and Drowned, then remove
to stewpan. To fat remaining in pan,
Ing water and strain, then add one and
onc:fourth tablespoonful of Worces-
tsrEhiro Sauce, one-half teaspoonful Of
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
gradually whhs beating. Add cocoa
and coffee gradually, and lastly the

+ Cream Sauce.
tbsp. oleomargaFine
3 tbsp. aeur
~ c. milk
Salt and pepper
Melt the oleoMargaripe in saueepAn
and mix in flour. Gradually add the
scalded milk, allowing the sauce to
thieken as the milk is added, stirring
constantly. Cook well. Add seasoning.
Use as a base for cream soups, as
sauce over vegetables. and In casserole
dishes.
& Csc Oleomargarine.
y AS a spread. SsSaS
As shortening in cakes. cookies,
L AS a seasoning for soups or gravtes!
puddings.
To make candy rich and tasty.
HOW TO SELECT MEAT.
streaked with tat ana arm and elias.
tic to the touch.
Veal is pink in color, but less firm.
Mutton flesh Is Arm and dull red in
color; the fat hard AID white OF
slightly yellow.
Pork is dark pink in color and tt1e
fat Ia less Arm than that Of beef sor
mutton.
The modern SYSTEM of refrigeration
has made Worldwide distribution OF
fresh meat possible. The large Ar:
mour refrigerator cars, iced en- route
| In such manner that the contents
are kept always in q current of colo
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05

air. make it possible to carry the
products Of the packing house to re-
mote parts Of the country and deliver
them In sound condition.
The production and, distribution Of
meat and meat products on large
scale bring the services of the greatest
chefs and food experts to the house,
wife's kitchen. Her dealer may have
these delicious, wholesome foods de-
1ivered in perfect condition.
To make marshmall0w fudge, cook
together two cupfuls Of .granulated
sugar, one and one half squares Of
chocolate. one-half cupful Of milk.
one-fourth Of a cupful Of butter Boil
until the mixture will form q soft ball
Ii water. Add one teaspoonful Of va
nilla4 When slightly cool, add grad
Aauy a.cupful Of marshmall lows cut in
pieces, and beat thoroughly; when the
matshmallows have partly melttd,
pour the mixture into buttered pans
te cool. then cut into SQUARES.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-05
salt and en..eighth teaspoonfu1 81

salt and one-eighth teaspocnful Of
pepper. Pour over meat, eever and
let cock on back. Of range until meat
is tender. Strain off liquid remaining
In pan and thieken with one and one
half tablespoonfuls Of butter. melted
Aour. When meat is cold. turn into
baking dish. In the center Of which is
placed an earthen cup, and pour over
one half the sauce, reserving the re-
mainder to pass separately. PUT on
cover and bake in a hot oven. For the
crust, mix and sift three cupfuls of
flour. two tablespoonful Of baking
spoonfuls OF salt. Work in two and
one half tablespoonfuls each Of butter
and lard. and one and one-fourth;
cupfuls Of milk. Toss on slightly
floured board and pat and roll to one
half inch in thickness, cut a piece TO
at top of pie and from the center re-
move a circular piece two inches In
diameter. Roll remaining dough. one-
fourth inch in thickness, in rectangu-
lar shape, cutIin thirds lengthwise and
braid strips. Put braid around circu-
| lar opening in crust
White Cake.
i c. oleonlargarine
2 egg whites
2-3 c. flour :.
"a tsp. bakink powder
1 tsp. lemon extract
Ia G. water
| Ia c. evaporated milk
Cream sugar and oleoniargarine to:
!. gether, add the LIQUID and sifted dry
materials alternately. Beat the whites
Of the eggs until stiff and add to the
first mixture. Then add the lemon ex-
tract. Bake thirty minutes in a shall
| low pan.
Mocha Frosting.
Ia c. oleomargarine
&c. confecroners' sugar
| 1 tbsp. cocoa
| 2 tbspA coffee (strong)
c. chopped nuts
Cream oleomargarine. add sugar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
Sentimental MOuthings Not
Part Of Yank Fighters Code

Portland, Or. April 9.-"The men
went into the fight, not with any SEN
timeutal mouthings but in a spirit Of
go get 'em and when they wavered
the sergeants yelled: Come on, you
blankety-blanks, do you want to live
fOreyeri'
That Is the statement Of Captain
Thomas A. sweeney Of Portland, who
is still with his company of engineers
in France, in a letter to q local friend
1T was not Remember this or
Remember that. but just real human
devils without discipline, except that
discipline that is wrought bv a square
deal square living and a larger un-
derstanding Of what they were asked
10 do-and why. the letter continues
60 believe there are more men who
never amounted TO much before the
war, but who have learned steady hab-
its here than there are men who have
forgotten how to work for their ex-
perienee in the army; yes, millions
more.
These men are going to settle their
own problems when they get home. as
they did over herein true American
style. without the assistance Of high
priced commissioners and politicians Of
doubtful ability"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-09
salem COMPANIES
TO BE MUSTERED OUT
Oregon Guard Units Here To
Be DemObiIized Within
Week Is Report.

The Oregon Guard in Salem, which
includes four companies, will be Off
eially mustered out next week Or at an
early date.
Although no official announcement
has as yet been made, there is no doubt
in the minds Of many outside the inner
military circles, but who are in close
touch with the military situation, that
orders to this effect viii be issued with
in few days.
1t is thought that the higher military
authorities of the state will begin mus
tering out the Salem companies early
next week, although there is no inform
alton at hand as to whether all the four
companies are to be mustered out the