davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19

MuzzdIrn, 1
kterril jsou
nen1ocni!
Lekarstvi a elektrrina
:. We spojenl.

Nezalezi ma tom, komu sc
ncpodarilo vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, abyste prisli Ike mne a
poradili Sc sc mnou. drive nez-
Ii pdjdete k jinemu lekari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mono vas vyleciti, reknu
yam Timed. Ucinim vam wy
hovuiici splatky.
Leceni: vsechny nemoci ner-
vove, krevni, kozni, chronicle,
RUNE nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine mimi spo
iene neduhy, ztratu pameti.
kamenky, {bez rezani), bola-
ky a vredy, zv6tsene mandle,
nadory, otravu krve, piStele,
rheumatism a vsechny muzske
nemOci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
Vyborne Wennerstenovy pripravky ma
vareni piva domacnosti ).

jsou dostani v elsie 3245 vych 49. ulce, nahore.
Krabcka gal vytecneho piva sveteho neb
Poou 1Oc vice. Presvedcte re lie donna skuecne vyrq
b nahradu pvo. Vyrobou touto nebude nkteak proh
hcn zakonu porusen Navod jest pozen Vase uspoko-
jeni ruci Ma strane zapadni p Alb. Panka 2119
w. SO. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
MOBILISACE CESKEHC so.
KOLSTVA.

Narodni Listy re dne 6. GER
vna. - Slovac zavolala, G.. O..
S. rozkazala a Sokolici hrnou
Sc pod prapory. Hrnou Sc v ia
kovych proudech, re vsude
pred telocvicnami, kde jsou
odvody, je obrovska fronta IL
di, kteri laskou a nadsenlm
hlasi Sc Ma mista, kde je repu-
blika potrebuje. Povestna di-
sciplina Sokolu Sc opet skvele
osvedcila, odvodni komise ne
staci hlasici Sc AMI zaznamenat
a prichazeji V davech neJen
SokOlOve, ale muzi hoSl
vSech trid, vSech stavu, mizi
vsechny rozdily, vazna doba,
kriticka chvile spojuje mas
vsechny Ease V jeden mocny
six. Ten tam je zajem vol
by. co zalezf dnes ma tom, do
stane-i Sc Ma nekterou radnici
Petr nebo Pavel, dnes jedna sc
zajem statu, iedna Sc o repu
bliku proto vSichni ma palu-
bu!
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
CLINTON WILL GIVE $1,000
FOR FINE MEMORIAL SHAFT

This Office is in receipt of a news.
paper clipping from Francis Wright
Clinton, brother of Harry Clinton
which we publish herewith Mr. Clin-
ton has been very active in showing
the soldier boys a good time during
the period Of the war, and now that
1t is over he proposes to continue his
work for the boys.
Al meeting held in the quarters
of the Harlem Board of Commerce,
No. 290 Lenox avenue, plans for a
suitable monument to be erected in
memory of Harlem men who died in
battle were discussed. President J
Gardner Smith of the board presided
Among suggestions offered was
the establishment of a.small park in
the center of the plot on the south
side of 125th street and 7th avenue,
on which could be erected bronze
statue or group fountain to cost
about s59,00e, symbalieal of the
spirit and glory the heroes attained
on the fields Of Flanders. A large
base facing on 7th avenue will have
inscribed the names of the 200 heroes
who made the supreme sacrifice.
All Harlem organizations, includ-
ing political, athletic. civic and fra
ternal bodies, will be urged to aid In
raising the fund.
Francis Wright Clinton, who sug-
gested the plan. will donate $1,000,
providing At least twenty other mer-
chants contribute like sum.
All merchants In Harlem welcome
the idea. Some of them suggest
building shaft In Mount Morris
Park the placing of bronze bust
in newly named Roosevelt Square.
and the erection of two marble col
umns at the beginning OF 7th avenue
at 10th street, where the automobile
drive turns north.
Those who attended the meeting
included Francis Wright Clinton, Ed
ward Forrest, Charles Strathman
Churchill Webster and Henry Klein.
fuss. Several mothers and wives who
lost their loved ones were present.
Dr. Smith was unanimously elected
committee Of one with full power
to act for the furtherance and estab-
lishment Of memorial organization
A committee OF one hundred will be
appointed, composed Of leaders OF
every organization In Harlem.
The next meeting will be called on
August Ia In the rooms OF the board
when further plans for organization
will be discussed,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
THOSE WHO WILL GUIDE THE
CHILDRENS' MINDS HERE


The list of teachers for the coun-
tvs country schools although not
entirely complete is largely filled.
according to Deputy State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Chaun-
cey w. Smith. In the Island district
Miss Thelma Breen. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Peter Breen, of Eu-
reka, will have charge; In the
Northam district Mrs. Lucas was re-
engaged for another year; saltwater
will again have a two-teacher school
with the Misses Barlow as teachers;
Hazen district passed into the two
teacher class this year for the first
time. Miss Thelma Bradshaw will
have the principalship and charge of
the upper grades and Miss Georgian
ma Steiner the lower grades. Both
young ladies are University of Ne
vada graduates. Mrs. Louise Roy
has been engaged for the new year
by the Lone Tree district board and
st. Clair, like Hazen district. will
have two teachers this year for the
first time. Miss Theo Smart will be
principal and teacher of the upper
grades, while the second teacher has
not yet been selected The Harmon
district, also a two-teacher school,
will have as teachers Miss Justicia
Hughes and Miss Esther Mills.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
NEVADA SUGAR COMPANY
HOLDINGS REPORTED SOLD
Report Current in Fallon That Ne
yada Sugar Company Holdings
Here Have Been Sold
An unconfirmed report is curre,

An unconfirmed report is current
In Fallon that the Nevada Sugar
Company holdings near this city have
been sold. 1t Is asserted that the
building and real estate have passed
into the hands of the Nevada Pack
ing Company and that the machin-
cry, formerly used in the manufac-
ture of sugar here, has been taken
over by the Nevada Engineering
Works management. Dismantle-
ment of the vast equipment is to be
undertaken within few weeks, ac-
cording to the report. which fur
ther declares that the Nevada Pack
ing Company is to use the buildings
as headquarters for a packing plant
that rather than being subsidiary to
any other Nevada plant owned by
this company, is to be the seat of the
main Nevada activities of this rapid
ly growing meat firm.
These sales, If consummated, will
mark the passing OF Nevada's first
and only sugar manufacturing enter
prise, started here a decade ago un-
der highly auspicious circumstances.
AT that time 1t was declared that the
soils of this valley produced a sugar
beet of the utmost purity and sugar
content and great hopes were enter
tanned for the success of the under
taking. A high hay market, vexati-
Gus labor conditions and other mat
ters finally determined farmers here
to abandon beet culture in favor OF
other crops with the result that the
first plans went by the board. The
Utah-Idaho sugar company finally
took over the holdings, which had
become badly involved, and the late
decision to obliterate the local evi'
dence of what might have been a
thriving Nevada industry, must be
taken as meaning that Nevada's
sugar producing possibilities are not
to be realized upon for years to
come.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30

A complete map covering fifteen
townships, showing the various oil
properties In and around the Still
water District is now In process OF
preparation. All oil claims located
on ground which has been surveyed
by the United States Surveyor Gen.
erals Office and recorded in the Office
of the Recorder of Churchill County
prior to August 1st of this year will
be shown on the map. Also claims
located on unsurveyed ground, which
have been surveyed and ted to per-
manent land marks or corners, will
be placed on the map without
charge, providing plat Of such
property with all necessary data Il
mailed to l.. w. Crehore prior to the
date mentioned above. Az soon a.
completed these maps will be placed
on ssls. o.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
REX BEACH'S THE BRAND
VIRILE DRAMA OF ALASKA

Newest of Rex Beach's photo
dramas produced for Goldwyn is
'',phe Drs-Nd," p h~sad an tho -eeiabre.
ed authors novel of the same name
II comes to the Rex Theater next
Saturday evening. and audiences are
promised all the virility, the thrills
and smashing climaxes found in a
Rex Beach play.
The story Is one of power and ap'
peal. Dan McGill, an old timer In
the Alaskan country, marries a gir'
from the East. She 10 Alice An
dfews, a little vaudeville actress who
has come there with her dancing
partner. Bob Barclay. He Barclay
deserts her and when the older man
consoles her, marriage is the logical
outcome. But she Ia not happy In
spite of the devotion of her husband
He offers her little besides a root
over her head, and the squalor OF
her surroundings and her loneliness
make Alice easy prey for Barclay
when hs returns.
McGiil discovers this and furiously
drives them out. Broken In spirit
he penetrates deep into the noun
tains and eventually finds a rich
vein of gold. McGill returns to
town and discovers Alice. nov q
wreck of her former self, paradine
nightly In the evil dance hall while
Barclay spends his time gambling
From this interesting situation de-
velops a conflict which surges forth
in superb burst nj fury and a eli
max is reached such as only Rex
Beach could devise.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
HOW REALISM WAS ACHIEVED

"The Heart of Humanity" the
thrilling drama of love and war, d.
rected by Allen Holubar, which soon
will be shown to the world, Is based
on fact woven into a woof of charm
ing fiction and executed with vibrant
realism and directorial genius
~--~A- .ho p-~as>atien
worthy to stand on an equal basis
with the Griffith overseas films.
For instance, even the trenches
shown I'm the 'at the front" scenes of
the pictorial drama, were partly fill
ed with water for the purposes of
the film. The fluid was pumped
from the Los Angeles river bed by a
six-cylinder gas engine and three
inch centrifugal pump. Fourteen
hundred feet of three inch pipe was
used. To the end OF the pipeline
1900 feet OF Are hesa wag attached
With a pressure of 30 lbs to the
square inch, the pump drew into the
trenches 100000 gallons of water
This. but one of thousand devices
utilized to give The Heart of HUI
manity" the impress of military au-
thority. was the conception of Direc-
tor Holubar, executed by his electrs-
cal department.
Dorothy Phillips stars in the pic
ture. with William Stowell, Robert
Anderson, Walt Whitman. Erich Won
Stroheim and little Gloria Joy In her
support. '"rhe Heart of Humanity"
will come to the Palace Theater
on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings of next week August and 7.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
PROJECT PIONEER DIED IN
CALIFORNIA LAST SATURDAY
w. $. DeArmond, Prominent Still
water Resident, Died In California,
Following Long Illness

w. s. DeArmond. justice. of the
peace at Saltwater and prominent
resident of that place for about Il
years, passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Patter-
son in Piedmont, Calf, last Satur-
day after an illness of several
months. He was II years of age. In
addition to the widow the following
relatives survive: Rea DeArmond.
of Los Angeles. Lewis DoArmond, of
Mason, and Clarence DeArmond. of
saltwater. sons, Mrs. Clarence Pat
terson and Mrs. H. r. Hoy, of Pied
mont, Calf, daughters; NJ Dear
mond. of Marysyille. Calf, brother:
Mrs. Jos. Howser. of Fallon, Mrs. ].
r. Price, of Independence, Calf,
Mrs. Charles Morse of Salt Lake,
Utah, Mrs. John Buckley, of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, and Mrs. Harry Clossen,
of Wellington Kansas, sisters
The remains arrived in Fallon
ouHuaN+ lie lnHoFaf EPTV1ceS were
held from the NJ E. church in this
city yesterday afternoon and were
largely attended. Following inter
ment was made in the Fallon ceme-
"
The Immediate cause of death was
heart trouble, following a siege of in
fiuenza last spring. The deceased
partially recovered from the insidi-
Gus la grippe. however, and on MAY
h was able to enjoy the celebra-
tion of the date as the 50th ami
versary of his marriage to
the good wife who survives him.
On that occasion many of the
family and friends were present and
despite his enfeebled condition he
entered into the spirit Of the occas.
ion with his usual 2est,
The deceased counted great
number of friends In this county who
knew him for the fair man he was
and to these the news of his passing
will bring genuine regret.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
.FALLON SCHOOL DISTRICT
TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE SHOP
Consolidated District "B" to Have
Garage and Shops for Care of
Districts Auto Trucks

The members of the board of di-
rectors of the Fallon consolidated
school district will shortly call a
meeting of the patrons of the
schools for the purpose of effecting
policy to govern in project for a
garage and shop for the care of the
districts auto trucks, used in trans
porting children in the outside
neighborhoods to and from school.
An order was recently placed with
c. L. Benadum for four Ford trucks.
bodies for which are now in process
of manufacture in Reno, and the
district school directors expect to
shortly have in the neighborhood of
ten trucks.
Il is figured that by securing the
services of driver-mechanician who
would not only operate one route,
but would also be expected to effect
all minor car repairs, the district
would be able to effect a consider
able saving of money. The garage
structure under contemplation will
probably cost in the neighborhood
of s2500 and its location has not
been determined. II has been pro-
posed to build it on the Oats Park
grounds and another proposal has to
do with the purchase of a suitable
location in the central part of Fal-
Ion. The meeting of school patrons
for the. purpose of determining the
wishes of the public.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
Court 10 Determine California;
Claim 10 Water IN Tahoe

The United States reclamation ser
vice will not cut the rim of Lake
Tahoe to draw off irrigation waters
until after the government has
brought suit against this state and
the state of California to determine
Jurisdiction of the lake.
This assurance was conveyed Fri
day in message to the attorney
general of California. The message
stated that Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane has announced
that the governments project would
be delayed until the matter OF state S
rights had been finally adjudicated
by the courts.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
Hay Is Commencing to Move

Considerable hay has been sold
by the farmers of the project during
late days and stock representatives
are regarding Fallon as sort of
Mecca due to the general shortage OF
forage In every other part of the
state. The ruling price has been
$500, although many hay raisers
are demanding selling figures In ex-
cess of this. The Humphreys Sup
ply Company. through F. M. Wight
man, has signfied its intention of
buying 5000 tons of alfalfa at not
to exceed $500 per ton. Many
Elko and Humboldt county stock
men have already bought hay or are
planning to buy hay here for next
winters feeding.
The start of hay sales this year has
been made at a price $500 in ad-
vance of that of last year and the
farmer again would seem to have lit
tie TO worry about, once his alfalfa
IN in the stack.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
r. W. Clark, who represents Ren

r. W. Clark, who represents Reno
residents IN an oil drilling under.
taking In the Salt Wells vicinity, ar.
rived here from Reno Saturday and
Is making preparation to start work
on the undertaking within the next
few days. Drilling viii be attempt
ed about one and one-half miles east
rf Salt Wells and the work of NOV
ing the No. Keystone rig from its
present location three miles east OF
Sand Springs is now in progress, II
is proposed to sink to n depth OF
1890 feet. II necessary, with this out
at and II oil has not been developed
al this depth change to heavier
rig will be made. The concern back
OF this attempt is known as the
Peterson oil company.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
Went to Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Di.
rect Racing Stable

County Commissioner Lem Allen
left Friday for Cheyenne. Wyoming,
where he is directing his racing
stable at a meet In progress there.
Mr.. Allen counts some of the best
thoroughbreds In the country among
his string which have held their own
In competition with the fastest In
the country
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
RAWHIDE IS NOW Scene OF
new MINING development
Rawhide Mining District Will Soon
BE Scene Of Unusual Activities
And Work May he General

Rawhide. at one time rated the
states most spectacular mining
camp, where ten thousand gregarious
folks assembled almost overnight,
will probably be all that It's most
earnest advoctes proclaimed more
than ten years ago. If present indica-
tions count. For long time desul-
tory work has been in progress In
the district and many individual eff
forts have been richly rewarded in
ore shipments. The fullness of
these returns and the fact that the
metal markets have assumed new
level combine to create incentive in
the minds of mining men interested
In Rawhide TO again take up devel-
opment work abandoned several
years ago.
Roy Stoddard, trustee for the Me-
vada New Mines Company, Harry
Scheeline and Alex M. Boyle, all of
Reno, were in Rawhide Friday. Mr..
Stoddard sold the holdings of the
company to satisfy a judgment OBJ
tanned recently by the Scheeline
Banking and Trust Company, Mr..
Scheeline bidding in the property for
the amount involved In the
Judgment, $500. Co-incidently, Mr..
Scheeline made the announcement
that the work of sinking the shaft
from the present level of 600 feet to
a depth Of 1000 feet would be un--
dertaken at once. The project will
be actively managed by Mr.. Schee-
line, and Ray Baker, director of
federal mints, position loquacious
folks say makes him qualified to
pass on metal both ON top and under
ground. This mine produced IN the
neighborhood Of . million dollars
during the short time operations
were In progress yet unnecessary OK
penditures and the low metal prices
Of q few years ago resulted In a ces-
sation of activities.
Salmon, Ross & Flynn, operating
as. leasers In the district, have sent
out SO tons of ore during late
months that averaged them about
! $3.50 per ton after all expenses were
paid. b. r. Wilkinson, another
leaser. il In possession Of stringer
OF ore which runs around $4,000 q
to the ton.
The Nevada Silver Company's ore
mill west OF Rawhide IL being oper-
ated by full force OF men and the
Nevada Victory Mining Company
management ID preparing to resume
work.
II. I, Spencer and Fred Bchs0
have relocated the Coachman group
Of claims three miles west Of town
and are making preparations to drive
tunnel TO open up an ore body that
Is known to exist on the upper levels
OF the nina from which considerable
high grade ore has been shipped In
times past.
Col A. s. Proskey, Of the SENT.
mole Regent Mining Company. IL ex-
pected at Rawhide this week to start
up work on these holdings.
j. W. Haines and II. L. Spencer,
of Rawhide, and 7. J. Wilson, of
Fallon, have relocated the Poor
Boy group of claims, lying one mile
north of Rawhide. where a large
amount of development work was
done In the earlier days. A good
surface showing is at hand and 1t il
believed that additional development
work will result in opening up q
mine on this group.
-
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
CAMP TERRELL PRODUCING
VERY HIGH GRADE ORE
Ore Shipment Made From Terrell
Property at Camp Terrell That Re-
turned Values of 81 900 q Ton

Jud Terrell, the first man in the
camp 80 miles south of Fallon that
bears his name, received returns
Monday from 1000 pound ship
ment of ore recently sent forward
to the Hazen ore reduction works
and as a result Is thousand dollars
richer than when he sent his 90
sacks of ore to market. Four bits a
pound Is a pretty good price for rock
even in these times of high prices
and inasmuch as Mr.. Terrell has a
good supply of equally good ore on
hand in his property he figures that
he is possessed of potential wealth
that will serve to supply his needs
throughout the remainder of his ex-
pectancy.
He is now at work getting out a
several ton shipment which is simi-
lar in character to the last and we
might add that he does not work
nearly as fast or as long as the aver
age country editor would II he were
turned loose in hole surrounded by
rock worth half dollar a pound.
Not only is Mr.. Terrell possessed
of a mine of fabulous richness but he
also claims the most ideal domestic
IA the state. His location is but a
few hundred feet above the Lahon-
tan valley floor and some time ago
he sunk a well which furnishes him
with an abundance of cold, soft wa
ter that he says has taken the sting
out of prohibition. He installed
galvanized iron tanks and pumps in
to them using the supply thus OBJ
tanned for domestic purposes and to
irrigate one OF the finest gardens
anywhere. He has every kind Of
staple vegetable growing and counts
hne melon patch as truck garden
asset. These are now ripening but
inasmuch ae he Is many miles re-
moved from any other habitation he
doesn't worry about small boy depre-
dations.
Terrell district counts number
of the most promising properties In
this part of the state. W. l.. Cook
manager Of the Scotia mining CON-
pany. operating there, Is prosecuting
have an excellent showing.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
VI. Il. Church and League Of Nations

The question most prominently
before the American people will be
religiously discussed pro and con at
$3.50 D. m. Sunday. August 3rd by a
humber of Fallon's orators and
statesmen. This promises to be an
event worth going far to hear. Ex-
cellent. music will intersperse the
addresses. The public is generously
and cordially invited.
J. A. wACHOB, Pastor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Ladies' missionary circle as
sisted by the w. w. G. girls of the
Baptist Church will give mission
ary tea with other refreshments at
the home of Rev. c. H. Berry
Thursday evening. A silver Offering
will be taken which will be used to
help In a missionary cause in Cuba.
Come and bring your friends. Every
body welcome.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Branch re-
turned home Saturday from their
automobile trip to San Francisco and
other points In California. Walter
Dexter and George Ernst came In the
following day, together with their
families, all reporting splendid
time during the period OF their So
journ on the coast.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30

The Reno Commercial Club has
received word that four DeHaviland
planes are to arrive in that city on
August 1st. This is the outfit from
Texas that was billed to land in that
city some weeks ago, but have been
delayed In Texas under orders. 1t Is
not known If they will land in Carson
on their trip eastward.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
To Heads of Families Of ConsOli.
dated District "B"
The heads of families of Consoli-
dated District "B" are hereby uoti-
fed TO meet at the Oats Park School
on Wednesday. August 9, 1t four
o'clock ,. %. 70 vote on the question
OF authorizing the Board Of Trustees
of Consolidated District n" to con.
struct building for housing school
busses, to equip part Of such build-
ing with tools for repair of school
busses. and to purchase building
site for said building-if site other
than school ground be deemed
necessary.
F. b. HEABLEY, Acting Clerk.
Board Of Trustees, Consolidated
District 'sB.''
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1919-07-30

Grace Mills, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. ]. 8. Mills, OF west OF Fallon,
has been engaged to teach In the
Pleasant valley district, Pershing
county.