davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

let by land and water. It is the object
of the session tomorrow to get these
points in hand and it is felt that If the
situation is presented 5tos the indus
trial commission it will be possible to
the elevator located in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Additional Market.

- - -# ~ ~ #..-L. r.F.
I. GRAIN AND FLOUR. ~
Minneapolis, Mimi. March 90
Flour unchanged; shipments 50,O25
barrels.
Barley 80 to 1.o1.
= Rye Nc. g. 1.55h to 1.56.
Bran 1000.
/ PRODUCE.
New York. March 2s.-Butter
strong, 1851 tubs: creamery higher
extras, Sc to " extras 65h;
firsts 63 to IS: packing stock, cur.
rent make No, g. A:
Eggs steady. 25.441 cases; fresh
gathered extras 44h fresh gathered
northern section firsts II to "a; ditto
southern and central sections 40 to a..
Cheese irregular. 3,O06 boxes; state
whole milk flats current specials,
32x ditto average run 81 v.
Weekend covering by shorts led to
sudden upturn in the last hour. The
close was strong, TX to 3 cents net
higher with May 1.47K to 1.47Ki
andsJuly 1.373kfto 1.37A.
Later the marketreceived an addi-
tional stimulus from word that the
govefnn1entf had gtven q big buying
order. for lard compound.
DANIELS MEETS CLEMENCEAU.,
6E2n~.a.& M .nN t0n4LGfI Yo - A. 30
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

DANIELS MEETS CLEMENCEAU.,
Parts, March 29.-(Havas.)-Pre-
rnief CIenenceau today received Sec
rotary DAniels At his ONCE.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
Truck Manufacturing 10 be Started
At Once by the Rogers Ina
Drive Corporation

]. T. Amenda. we'll known promot-
er of the Rogers Una drive truck,
for the manufacture of which a cor
poIation has been formed. visited
Fallon Monday and Tuesday from
his home in the Lay section and re-
ports that satisfactory progress is be-
ing made in effeoting the corpora
tion's plans. Lately the validity of
the basic patents has been estab-
lished and the complete distinctive
ness OF the Una drive ms compared TO
all other forms of trucks Is thus
demonstrated.
According to Mr.. Amenda, the
plant at sunnyyale. Calf, is to be a
busy place commencing Immediately.
and those in charge of the company $
affairs will rush manufacturing, es-
tablish numerous selling agencies
and pass this form of utility, of a
claimed superiority over all other
forms of trucks. ON TO buyers. And
not only will truck manufacturing
be rushed but a standardized tractor
is to be made by the same company
and an eight-hour night SHIFT Will be
given over TO this form of manufae-
turing within the next few days.
Ii will be remembered that the
Rogers Una drive truck was exhibit
cd AT the last state fair meeting In
this city and won great praise from
those who saw II.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
PRETTY WEDDING OCCURRED
TUESDAY OF LAST WEEK

very pretty wedding tnat united
the futures of two splendid young
Beople OF this community occurred
Thursday OF last week when Yina.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Wiseman. and Boyd b. Beebe werr
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony The ceremony occurred at the
home OF the brides parents south
cast Of town and was performed by
Elder NJ. A. Hollister. Reno pastor
Of the Seventh Day Adventist denam-
nation More than one hundred
guests were present and the marri-
age VOWS we're followed by we'd
ding supper.
The contracting parties are recent
srrivals from the Modesto, Calf.
section where they have a large cir
Gle of friends who will Join with
their newly made friends in this val
ley In wishing them a life that viii
be unmarried by unpleasantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe have estah-
llshed a home on the Henry Smith
tract OF farm land In the Harmon
district. which has been rented by
the groom and where they are at
home TO their friends.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
MASONIC BUILDING IS
BElNCPLANNEDFOR fALLON
Churchill Lodge. No. :se, +. a A. NJ,
Contemplates the Erection of
Splendid Lodge Structure

1t now seems certain that Church.
ill Lodge No. 26, A. f. & A. NJ, will
have a home within the near future
that will be decided credit TO this
growing fraternal organization. AT
the last meeting of the lodge com
mittee was appointed, of which e.
b. Loring is the chairman. which
was invested with a due latitude in
the manner of. effecting a building
corporation, under whose auspices
the proposed building may erected
During the period of the war ne
attempt was made TO perfect a build
ing plan. the lodge membership be-
ing content to bide the time when
conditions generally would be more
auspieious for the undertaking Now
that the process of readjustment is
active, it is believed that the con-
struction plan is entirely feasible and
that no difficulty will be encountered
in attaining the object sought
The committee recently appointed
will go ahead with the organization
of the building corporation under the
terms of the state laws governing
Incorporated companies. With the
completion Of this formality stock
will be sold to Masonic members
and type of building and its loca-
tion decided upon.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,
REWARD MONEY MAY tE
DISTRIBUTED ON new BASIS
County Commissioners Held Hearing
Monday to Determine Reward
Disbursement

A hearing was held by the mem
bers of the commissioners board
Monday afternoon to determine the
method by which the county and
public subscription reward fund for
the capture of the murderer of the
alte sheriff, Mark L. Wildes. A CON
clusion was not arrived at and the
matter will be further considered
before the fund is apportioned to the
several who played a role in the cap
ture OF the slain outlaw, Paul Wal
ters. Altogether there is on hand
about $3.50 awaiting disposition at
the hands of the county officials. OF
this sum, $500 was put forward from
the general county fund and the re-
mainder was raised by voluntary
subscription
The county commissioners hope to
be able to circumxent the dissatis-
faction that was SO general follow
ing the so-called adjustment made
by the state authorities under the
terms of which the $1,000 state re-
ward WAS disbursed. As understood.
there are actually seven men entitled
TO cut in on the reward, all but two
of whom are Indians. Lish Sanford
and Dave Langford being the white
men who were directly in charge of
the search that led to the killing of
Walters. The others were Ghappo.
a LoYelock Mexican, Skinny Pascal.
Joaquin Brown. Jack Dalton and
Frank Rhodes. 1t being asserted that
the shot that actually terminated the
career of the draft eyader was
IHaH444ffs = .
and Brown fired at about the same
instant.
In addition to THESE seven partiei-
pants in the manhunt, there are
about 80 residents OF the LoYeiock
section and % from this neighbor-
hood who were engaged in the work
of placing a Gordon around Wei
ters, as well as two deputies from
the federal marshals Office. Un-
doubtedly many of these men per-
formed vital tasks that lead ~ to
the capture of the murderer and any
sort of a disposition OF the reward
fund that would recognize the claims
OF one would render logical and valid
the claims OF others, and for this
reason a great deal of dissatisfaction
resulted from the attempt al a eOm-
promise made IN the disposition OF
the state reward fund. On the other
hand. the members of the posses. cx-
elusive of the seven named. who
went forward from this neighborhood
aver that If the reward is distributed
amongst the seven men actually In
the capturing party. they viii waive
their claims 10 part OF the reward
recognized. they will also assert
their rights.
Joaquin Brown. who halls from
Loveloek. some time ago asked that
be Re granted the 30-S0 high power
rife, carried by the deceased bandit
end the commissioners at Mondays
meeting agreed that he should be
given the frearm.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19

Messrs Everett and LIGHTHOUSE
have concluded their plans for sec
ond motion picture house in Fallon,
and are now actively engaged upon
the undertaking. which 1t is believed
will have been consummated within
the next six weeks when nightly pro-
grams will be given. Just now the
Palace building interior is being
thoroughly gone over and an addi-
tion is to be built that will extend to
the alley on the west. BY dropping
the floor four feet within the 100
feet OF length 1t is believed that a
perfect perspective of the stage will
be afforded from every part Of the
house.
The latest and best equipment has
been ordered, which includes two
picture machines, comfortable seats
and all of the correlated equipment
which Is to be found within city mov-
ing picture theaters, inclusive of
pbotoplaying piano. A film service
has been arranged for and the new
playhouse is to be run as popular
price amusement place where the
best features obtainable will be
shown at the earliest date upon
which they can be booked.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
SHECKLER SCHOOL PATRONS
AFFIRM CONSOLIDATION PLAN
Sheckler School Patrons Met Satur-
day Evening and Declared In
Favor of Uniting With Fallon

A meeting of the school patrons
of the Sheckler district was held at
their school house Saturday evening
to consider the project of uniting
district school affairs with those of
Fallon district "B." A petition had
previously been circulated by oppon-
ents of the proposal. upon which
signatures of a majority of the dis
trict's parenthood had been Affixed
but proponents of the undertaking
so presented their viewpoint at Sat
urday evenings meeting that ma
jority of two declared in favor of
the consolidation There still re-
mains the matters of circulating a
petition and conforming to the sew
eral requirements of the states
school law affecting such matters.
Those behind the move expect to
maintain the district school house
throughout the future as a commun-
ity meeting place and hope to so
the district sentiment
that the way will be smoothed for
the completion of the undertaking.
Altogether the Sheckler district
counts 3S children of school age, If
the consolidation should be COM
pleted as contemplated the number
will substantially augment the stu
dent body of Fallon district
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
DIR. c. A. HascalI Announces That He
VIII Resume His Former Occu-
patton of Fair Maker

DR.. G. A. Hascall, to whose credit
ii must be stated that Fallon's first
agricultural and stock exhibit was
due to his untiring efforts. has made
the announcement that notwith-
standing Governor Boyle's veto of
the state fair appropriation bill, af-
ter its passage by the state legisla-
ture, Fallon will have a fair this
fall as usual. And he further states
that it will be a meeting of no mean
proportions even though 1t may not
not be officially sanctioned or enjoy
dispensations from the state treas
ury. DR.. Hascall hustled Fallon's
first fair into existence. aided by
others OF the local enterprising citi-
zenship, and biding the time when
our claims to the state fair are again
recognized. as they should be, DR..
Bascall proposes TO revert TO the
former methods employed in group
ing what many still maintain was the
best agricultural exhibit ever shown
nere, all to the end that Fallon's
farming territory shall be properly
represented this fall.
Dr. Hascall has made no definite
plans up to the present time, but he
will actively set out upon his project
within a few days, and will seek TO
effect a temporary organization
within this county, from which the
proper amount of aid may be forth
coming for the eonsummation of his
very laudable undertaking. He
maintains that the most fitting man
ner in which to rebuke the auspices
which administered the slap stick
stuff to Fallon's state fair for two
years at least. is TO set about and
show the good folks over the state
that Fallon can still give fair
worth while despite the lack of state
aid, and that Notwithstanding this
lack of outside aid, we may fill quite
a few pork barrels from the repre-
sentations of hogdom that will be on
hand during the fair dates this fall
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
fALLON'S Basket BALI I
TEAMS TO MEET DAYTON
State Championship Game win Be
Held at High School Saturday
Evening

Coach Nuttin, in charge of the
quintets representing the Churchill
county high school body, Is firm In
the conviction that the state champ
ionship will come to Fallon as a re-
suit of the contests scheduled with
the Dayton high school teams which
will occur In the high school auditor
ium here next Saturday evening.
The basket ball mentor has his
charges In splendid trim, they are
keenly alive to the Importance Of do
ing their utmost. and local people
generally should attend Saturday
evening and lend the encouragement
to the home teams, recognized as al
together vital in maintaining team
morale.
The Dayton teams come here with
string IL unbroken victories to their
credit and II Fallon succeeds In
breaking their record of continuous
victories it will be a splendid testi-
monial to the pluck and skill of the
local players and to the ability of
their coach.
The hSuhe team ,lineups will be as
follows:
Girls: Fortune and Maxwell. for
wards; Ferguson and Wildes,
guards; Groth, Moody and Berry,
centers; Hicks, substitute.
Boys: Cook and Sanford, for
wards; Williams and Harmon,
guards; Cook, center; substitutes,
Young and Nelson.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
Project MANAGEMENT is
ADVISED OF 0. 4 N. RAISE
assistant Secretary Hopkins OF In-
terror Department Orders An
d. and VI. Raise

The local project office was ad
,,,sed Monday afternoon by the de-
80 rtment authorities al Washington
POI Assistant Secretary Hopkins. OF
40 interior department, had disre-
earded the recommendation OF the
nroiect management and of the
hoard of directors of the Truckee-
Tsrson irrigation district. and had
srbitrarilv increased the operation
md maintenance charges for tie
nrasent season over the rates pre-
ceiling last year by about twelve ard
aae-half per cent The motive %
,he assistant secretary is not under
stood at this distance. but his ofiicia
action is certain TO result in general
dissatisfaction among our farmers
who are the legatees of this latest
gold brick.
II is not conceivable to our resi-
dents that new exigencies that woulo
render necessary any raise over the
schedule of charges which prevailed
last season. and granting that such
may be the case. IL may be correctly
affirmed that they are not of tn
farmers making. II Is to be recall
ed that even the high cost of living
has not kept pace with the advance
in the operation and maintenance
charges on the Newlands project
This form of project cost was firs'
nut forward here at fat rate Of tf
cents per acre, and the minimum
as basis upon which charges ar
fixed. had not found Judgement IN
the minds OF officla'dom. But the .
ard NJ. item has grown in a NEST In.
sidious manner since early project
days. The latest raise eontemplates
r minimum charge OF sI.d0 per a re
Of irrigable lands within the project
: compared 10 SIPS per acre last
ear Tor this minimum figure three
re feet will be allowed within the
Fernley district, and one and one
I'D one-half acre feet elsewhere
within the project. For the excess
irrigation water, each acre foot of
water will cost so cents this season
as compared with 40 cents last year
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
SEEKING TO ESTABLISH
PROPERTY RIGHTS

District Judge Moran, of Reno,
heard the case of Mrs. Minnie B.
Barrett VS.. F. F.. FRANKIE. in the
Churchill county district court last
Saturday, suit wherein Mrs. Bar
rett is seeking to establish her right
to certain property left by the late
James c. dollhouse, and to which 1t
is alleged she had been issued deed
for an undivided >one-half interest
prior to the death of her former hus-
band. Mr.. FRANKIE is made the de-
fendant in the suit as the admin
strator of the estate. Judge Moran
has not rendered decision in the
matter.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
WELL KNOWN FALION CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY LAST WEEK

Alonzo B Binkley. one OF tie wei
known residents of this county. pass
ed away al the family home south of
town last Wednesday. March 18th,
after an iiiness Of heart trouble. ex-
tending over n period OF about q
year The deceased came 10 this
project in. its early days. being at
tracted here from the former home
in the Globe. Ariz. district By the
promises held out By government ir-
rigation. He entertained complete
faith i the eventual outcome of the
valley and exercising his eonetruc-
tive bent, erected a unmber OF the
neat homes of Fallen. He followed
the business of painting and paper
hanging until falling health COM
PEELED him TO cease this form OF ac-
tivitv, when he went 10 the farm
south of Fallon.
The members of the immediate
family ere Mrs. Binlxley, son. f
r., who was long associated with his
fHtheT in his work. and daughter
Mrs. Jack Dolf, of the Fernley dis
triof
The deceased was about IS year
e. age and was native OF the 81 u
- Iowa. He possessed highly re.
ligious traits of character. He he
loved implicitly in the precepts put
forward by the Bible
Funeral services Fere held from
the NJ T church last SATURDAY.
Rev. J. A. Wachob having charge
Irterment was made in the Fallon
cemetery.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19
Former Fallon Boy Died in France

Chester F. Reid former Fallon
youth. who will be remembered BY
al of the older residents of this COM
munity, as a bright. outstanding lit
lie fellow, son OF Mrs. NJ L. Reid
.ow a resident of Elko. passed away
in France on October 9th of last
year. The deceased young man was
only rs years of age at the time of
death and had been in the ayiatioe
service of his country for two years.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19

Mrs. NJ. g. Moore is now nicely
located Ia the Kent building on Cen
ter street. near Maine. with complete
bakery and restaurant equipmen
and is prepared TO satisfactorily
serve this class of trade. Mrs.
Moore long ago earned the reputa-
tion of being one of the yery rest
caterers in this section Of the state
and VII doubtless enjoy a good pat
rOngue. -
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19

struction charge with the Project
Manager as provided by law, such
applicant shall first obtain the ap-
proval of the Board of Directors of
the Irrigation District of the New
lands Project to said selection and
in the event that the selection Of any
particular unit is not approved blythe
Board of Directors as aforesaid then
the initial payment shall be returned
to the intending settler and his ap-
plication cancelled.
PROVIDED, ALSO, that when
ever the selection of any unit as
hereinbefore provided for, shall
have been approved. the Project
Manager of said Newlands Irriga-
tion Project shall be authorized and
instructed TO enter the same upon
the plat as open for entry"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19

Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
J. P Eldredge at her home on Park
street, near Center. next Friday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19

A family washing quickly done
with one of Erkid's Electric Wash
ing machines. Phone 1891.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19

to ccme, aud with the highest degree
CT art5fnde have portrayed TO the
men and women of vision the benign
things THAT are in store for those
who heve the hardihood end industry
to continue their BODYBUILDING eff
forts.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19

LOST-A riding coat belonging to
a miss The garment was lost in or
around Fallon during the last few
days and its return to the Standard
Office will be appreciated by the
owner
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-03-19

Smoke El Troplco Cigars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
Other Editors Than Ours
GERMAN COLONIES.
indianapolis News.)

Matthias Erzberger, of the German armistice
missioners thinks that Germany ought to have her
colonies back, argues that entitled them
under the program laid down than a year ago by
Prest Wilson, which has been accepted by both the
central and entente powers. Erzberger says:
I'VE understand il has been proposed TO information
alize German colonies under the administration the
league nations We ought categoricaly such
proposition, claim the treatment for the col
onies all other Prest Wilson's
Germany nvioabe right TO her colonial territories
Here is what the president said:
"A free, open-mnded and absolutely impartial ad-
usment of all colonial claims based upon strict OBJ
servance of the principle that in determining such
questions OF sovereignty the interests of the populations
concerned have equal weight with the equitable
claims OF the government whose title is o deter
mined"
How this be constructed giving Germany an
nviolabe right her colonial territories
principle laid down excludes all posi-
bility returning her those colonies first
consideration the welfare Of the inhabitants the
colonies The interests Of the populations concerned
equitable of the government whose title be
would say that those interests should controlling
weight The settlement has been such good
government the people in question. For the league
OF nations will have the sovereignty, and the power
| insure good government. There would have nc
such thing had the people been turned back TO Ger
many. Erzberger ridiculously wrong. The guaranty
which he finds in the presidents words is them
on contrary they contemplate decent government
for backward peoples and full preservation of their
rights They are entitled 10 have these. Germany haI
forfeited any title that she may have had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
NOW AS no THAT GRAHAM CASE.

The decision Of the supreme the contempt
against The News-Tmes editor reversing the SUI
iusfying paper in its contentious
with reference thereto. remind us that Mr..
9 Graham, dePosed republican as an incident
of the affair has not yet paid back TO St Joseph
county 81 100. better that was illegally paid
him for Lincoln highway cannon mouth" interviews.
hat this estma bic gentleman prime mover in
the institution Of the contempt case probably
advance any exposure his illegal collection
Of these fees and possible prevent such exposure is
no a question. We wish to suggest
therefore In this connection Mr. Stuart MacKibbn.
county attorney, that having had in hand
now since the Of June ii must be about time
proceed; otherwise, if he follow the path
OF his predecessor condoning the misdeeds in
the matter. the clock might as well be turned back
ward
Dismissal T. J. HouIihan county attorney
ship. and the appointment of Mr. MacKibbin was done
ostensibly least the part county commits
sioners have this Graham matter taken care Of We
protested at Mr. Houhan should not be
made the goat in performance in which the com
msssioners and county council partners and Mr.
Graham the chief beneficiary. That Mr. Houlihan en-
glneered the Graham employment and the actions OF
the commissioners and council paying him. instead
OF attending 20 work himself was reprehensible
bu. II sufficiently justify his dismissal
scarcely less with his 20 attempt to
recover for the county the amount so paid out
Mr.. Houlihan has been done injustice IL
is case againS Mr. Graham. justified in law. and
deserving prosecution However there is case
being held up for other than that. II
the old bipartisan combination has been expanding
then the situation be understood but without it
indeed hard 20 find Action, and dehnit,
determined action the part OF the county attorney
with commissioners backing. would do a dea
the suspicion.
There can be partnership between any private in
dividua and the officials in pushing this claim
particularly the Of the DELAY that has ALREADY