davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
Hold ero6e Fnblenperaeu-
hung.
Scillnie &eridluenOnng and III osa
Sereuerfcn ieiblt. =

Man battle iiA iebr 9etduidt
ncnu man QIaubte, Die GrfaDuingen
| 6e2 9riele3 mo Der uafioIgeuOen
Sahre Bitten oa$ Ellbtifum mo Die
Gorporntionen deIebrt nit ocn
| &obIcn. mo on0eren Nauri A1sen
pieI fouSbnltcriid)er nm5tGeDcn nno
weninitrn3 oie mihti0iten GneQen
bon &crifpcnounB 5u Deritopien,
Sim @eiten ser ein5eInen ulO Der
| @ln8eneiubcit. =
~l1njdlllac &atihld9e fir 0irette
Er5ohua1 ser aohlsnpro0uftiou um0
iur feiiare &ertciIltng Dor ollem iiir
| iuoriomcren 9etrieb marcn uer6i.
'antIidt morOelr; nber in mir lueni-
Irn IaQeu ideint Dem Gote oic ellt.
iptrdcnhc Sat aeiolQt 81 icin. ISml.
n1er fUiehcr MAIDEN Oeuou unterrif.
tctt Iadlcute GIi nelte 8eiipiele iol.
dlcn ShIenGrlanS ouimertIam, 0urd
rClhcu oldl Sen uerrnd}tcn uori6b,
liCten Vrel3trcibereien lnl0 @ltd1c.
raicn in 6ic &1I0e gearbeitet miro.
Yuf elmer neuerliGen 2onpentiou
oc3 nAmeriton Snititute OF Electri.
c1l G~n1in3,rs" CAB B~roielior WnI.
colin Mnc%nreu bon Der Yrinccton.
llniperiitdt in cinem 8ortra1 cine
anll}c Settle 0roItlid)Pr @cranid;alt.
liduuacn BON neutrality-suspicious. III.
uerontlDortIid.cr Nrt, ME lie Iid nod
Gclte iait alI1encin in fiottcr sort
ieblnR bct inns bicten. Gr berief jih
6eion0er3 ouf cincn @eridt 0cs
@cr9bonomtc& BON @ernfnluauien
iitcr Gle 4nt9ro3it. oocr 6artfobIc.
Gn0ultyie 0icic5 Staotc9, bcfonntlih
fait 0ie tin3iae ibrer Trt in Moro.
omcrifn oAer III ser Wclt.
9lu2 oicicm 9erid}t, Ser nod bic.
tc5 onHcrG lc1rreid1c bictct, Gc6t olld
~fcl0cn0c, IidcrIid rcdt tcnlcrTcnS.
rcrtc Entiadc hcrDor.
2ic ia5rIita N5rocrnno pcunipI.
taniidler @artfolIen bctr6gt rtno
so Aitlionn &onncn, nn0 6onon
lrcrceu j19rlid mcbr ole s NliGio.
1cll, o0cr mc3r ais 10 &ro3ent, bel
6cn betreiicnGen 8eropcrf3tdtiQfci.
ten ollcju p~eridgucuactl
Haluobl, &eridapeu6ano 1T Sos
1in'ig 5lttreifenoc @ort 6oiiir.
Dcan ans Mittcilun0cn Ocricniocn
&cr8lucrGe Se$ Giftriftrs, melde Sen
ctcttriihcn &ctrieb ejngcfiihrt taben.
eraibt ii4, 0ob, mcrn eac @rnbcn
elcttriIh 6etric6cn miirhcn, Ole 8
V|'illioncn Ionneu gcnii9en miir0el,
ollie @t9iriniiie oIIer 0rubcn.
1c'cuIdoit2n 3t b2'ri0iocn, uno iihr.
oic8 Gin llcbcrIduB bliebe, Qro3 &C.
ma 5nm @ctrirb zines GleFtrisi.
fats CrjcuQun9 slDItcmS non rcbr
mig Go0,000 9ilolUott g2dd,tiofcit.
mas rn9efdDr fir Sie oon3e, in
8roB Rem 0orf crfor6crtc
eleftriIde &roft 6inrcidcn niirSe.
cinIdIieBIih Ser Giirnbahrcn!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

PEA, Damn mciB id) teincn Jiat.
4&cnn 3u cas- Oelr mat it}alTen
fcnuen, miillcn Sic mr. iGon cine
&uppihlt aur &DytH SOL gtbrn"
Soma; mad,ie en- lIRlttre9 WetIdt.
rs bl>tbt mir MIR EN- Iu2lueg,"
nllrlne.te er.
nYScIhcr?" iorihte Barrett begie'
tlg.
.Gas lit mciue 5odeI" iAnitt
Ger Sclenilmter ole 6roBc tur5 ab,
una iclnen @ut ergrciicno, urrIieb
;, boitl9 ooS @urcon Oca Aopota-
ten, 0cr ihml pcrluunocrt nddid)auic.
(Tortisbuns foIst.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

ga, bat' i6 geIaat, I'M iie gu trU
jtcn, Olt Youp miro ibou IIr nlto
loracu
a,5o, fir id icIbIt!" lit meilrt
Nltc autaciahren, limo Damn bat IL
tchallptet. lie f0nne nidjt itcrbcu, Il
lauQ Ole NoQr luitcr unicrem Gad
MIR. lin tie 81 b~erubi0etL itidi
ih Die ytag0 iurt, nm ;:ad,hrr nj
iie qan5 frieollh scltorbcn.
sic 9ollp lit bod aber Djcr?"
rel C5onas u~clmuuoert elm.
ga Jest. 9hm lii ole NItc bod
t0Ot. >$dl fonnt audi gar nldt al
lein icrtiQ ncrocn. Gas rot oit
GollD mohI atuubt uno lit oe20a!b
llcid nicocr Act0unen."
&uuas 66rtc MIR nit bolbem Obj
mi oaQ UeiUwog oes rrolcIigcn
8Irtca, 0eiien AugcIeatnbclten Ibr
lid)t im mJn0eltcu mtcrcllIcrtcn
5r branlte ia 0aroui etlDo9 lUegen
Dem 0etoe 81 crTa5tcL mo ais el
lab, oaB Simon gar HId]t oaran 81
0cnfen idicn, ing cr ielblt an. sd
1otte cioeutli1 nldt Die Nblldt,
sud- ieBt 81 loren" be8unn CT,
.abcr Soc 6iImcr riei MIDI berciil,
rr meinte, >Sbr molltet MIDI germ
iDrcd,cu = mar luedeit Dem 8elo.
oas Cure Jrnu Der yiatabcl Der.
na4t bot,"
o, SIR meint sic bunoert
Bfuno? Sans rcd)t. Sd bait aud
ujtts 3ogegcn, bob io8ar nod
rini3id 8iuno uon mir ou5lI geton
ihon aus Ocm 6runoe, neil Ott
5uiann, nidlt rcdlt an Ytatabel &C
hanoelt bat,
Ole 4ugen oc5 9eienlunfera
tcudtctm gicri0 auf, ais er Die
Sllmme neuneu borte. Suuaertiuni
jio 8fano! Gas fam ibm ME &c.
,Ifcn.
r@c6t mir MIR oo$ GeIo her, Sl
mont" io8tc er eiiri9. SD nil
sud oic Ntijhc 0onlit obnebmen."
Ser Alte bIin3clte itIau nit Den
&lgeu. rIut mir Iei0, Sonas!
aaun'@ Guh nidlt geben, oenu e5 1T
Aidlt fir GudI bcltimlnt.
nGeir, nbcr iijr WtatabeI, mo
raS gilt g!eId)."
IS iii aiid) nidt fir @atabeI."
gcrbiiliit itarrte Sonaa Oen
Spreder on. nytidt!" itotterte er.
.4ber Chr iogtet BOD. guere 5rau
motifs ,br idenfen."
Sang redtl limo 5 mar audi ge.
iteben. peun Die Wntobel nidt
afein geiagt bdtte.~
Cine ountle 3~ornesrote 500 in
Ges 9cieniunfer5 Geiidt. o8aS
ioet Tsr?~ id)rie er. SIT lie 10
oerriidt qerueien? "a befommen
mir alin nldlts?"
God, Ood}!" nifte Simon uno
bIie8 nit picIcr ltmItdn0lidfcit cine
Gfalid)fpotte III oe yum. "Ioer lle
niht. Ionoern oo@ 'aino."
n9o3 aino?" m;~eoerboIte Sono5
trIeidtclt oufotmcn0 .9onn it's
&c qIeid. SD bin DER Batter mo
nebn!e ra5 @eIr in @erwobrund."
.&dl fonn'S Guh a5er nid)t qe.
ben"
.g9Q.um nidt? G5 muB 0otb ar.
.,eIeat rer0cu."
o@oh. pobr. mur hobt ueocr Jbr
nod) i'll SAINT Il, idoiicu."
.gos, no,nr.h.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
I'll. S%Sorticeung,)

Ger S,.le~,t LuI IDn 6u. "1UftdIl
ahe Nau,Elut, 9err! rle1 CT Solida
entac4eu. ruulere 6rau III tot.
Abet oeabalD luuI IQ Gup ntdJI
aQuJ. lunueru Utll lr mn duIBtira-
gen DaI. 6rau YtoIapet 81 luBen.
le babe Ous mi 0riII Utl0 mat DER
aeileu. . gtDt bel Ll!a gcAI ~ OIei
~ LIN, 0aB III, Ole Soll,sdIt nIa)l
ansrlujtcn TOM, Nout SDr'6 lut
aHldJ O,lnigenE"
.OrloI" Trugte Sono9, Der nul
aiea etne M0rt 0eaNtet bate. "&a9
ats 0mnlt?"
81, ld) lOilt gurer 6run lu8en,
hob ne oaa Ueio 10 betante, rOie
Hes Oerlaugl gaUe
g3leuId betrogt5 Ioridte Sonas
gicrsB.
~.Staun'3 nld)t la0cn."
xlluO 6rar SulaHne bats Del
Rotobel ueuludt?"
.4SuDrldemlIdL Oenn iie bat lie
arg germ geguOt. Nlr0 lid wobl
auu en- i40nea SiImmten gcipart
bobeu."
.&lBt i9r mas? Sd 5cb nal mt,
ms 49lrtabaua, Soc. YtuB o0d
Nm arnlen SmDoh EN- Iroltuort ia
qeu Ser mclB lJder, wleoIcI Die
Sulnme matJt."
e2&obl m09Iid."
rSSSit er Mat lebr nuBer iidl l5cl
zen Zoo ielner Jrau?"
.9nl. er TRACTS mle em Miami!
@p aatteu A~uter0ciicn 0G3 @Irt9
1lous crlsidt %ona3 it;eg pom
Bicr0 uu0 5etrat DIE 0ditiube, lpC
IT Simon nor Dem aauin iiteuI
fano. ans cJIer lauIen &9upfeJFl
qoud)cn0. ACbsu inn oul ocnr
Grid itouo Gin 0lo@ @t0g.
.Gut mir LID lin Gutl.~ laatet,
%5onos tur59eroa:c &ou0olenjbcarii
sunB.
Ser @irt Mite btH1ttiQ NIT Dem
8opi. o2os bat meme Grau aid
Niagt - natuy.td uId}t untl ibrcm
zoo. ionhern Uorher. pIut mir
Ici6 fir Sid Simon~, fo0sc Iic,
ftbl leto, DEM wc.U i3 iegt lterbe,
apirit Oh iid1er cine Gumnlbeit mo.
den
sg8os meinte iie baruit?"
.SQnn Mrs uid}t ocnfen." emf.
8egnete Sim0n o|tlel5udeIn0. nMoat
Sbr nld)t etluaa trirtcu2 Sn 0ieiem
Commercial braudt man Croft. -
BoQD. noa9 Elm Bla@!" rieI er nit
Icutcr Stimmc, mo oom idJaute
er triibicIi3 III oos iIaderuoc 6ell.
Pf. sd glaub', meme Grou bat
in ibrcm gan3en Hebcu nid'ts Cunt
mes angelteut." begnnn er UuD Ell.
rer 8eiIe, nauBer eIuenl ein5igen
Bal"
r@am?~
r4ls Ie gub Sic WotobcI ijber.
IieB. @ir fonnteu iie ielbit gut
8enu0 gcbrauden. abcr Od3 folunnt
oaOOn, menu man lid) in Sadcn
fnlidjt, ole Giltn nIdlts angcbcu -
aino tie nolnte oa5: oIe &lrieDm9.
SD bab's tmmer geia8t, or 2juer
CT belt pi0gIIA iHne, m
~ltlnftio titbIeG0, DAB er geiairliteu
Vooen berubrte, ~4tcine Abiidt
it,, idloB e. pblloiopNidl oman
joa Den 9In9cn jbteu NauI laiicn,
Damn fom1nt Niles uou ieIbii 3u
rett,"
&ouos rIidtt m6ehagI!d an iei,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

m <~i's detne abcr Embellishments 9ud' lift Elm uraihes Original uuer
Sn1e'l Is IT. ME mans rom @riunobetsrah geuohui lit. pon e0er
oo0Ano N1n Wort, .tn Sat oarin. 10 amh nur tm 9utiernteihu puIgar.
oper tr Den pruoctn Smn ont06ta mare. G. fam SinOcru in Die 0auoe
tonmtn. oAue oB tic tancu Smn OcrnHnocn. Ee Semeuhet f0nnte feline
@I10tn nMr oWl3@ 9utI2in modem, unO om Cater trelei IS Ole Sham.
rehe Il @Nuft Us NJ aUh u}t aui eeloacDnn derjttCt. "a Ser
Vuts cu uouiutGer lit @cr 81 Inst. Der lest e. hher bis pr Icshu
@ortA aHo 3cStn. 5eb6re er auh yu On aacrriuicu ump 81 ou Hntr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

Nv &er0cblidlc NIHh'.
Gos &clrlbuts 0er 6rou SH
iurnt 'u'troe Ulit all oca an 0O.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

90 lautf Der &ueI oS ueneten @itIdn3 uniceS gciunobrtSraths
Ibr oues pentble ur0 botpudtge Ibcuu. Gurd0ruu9en BON otHen
dberihGrenNr 8tttgtet, uO i'm @eip itau0trub oor ocn unaluubIhcn
Berbeerungen, peIde 0iie $@ahrlht Ser Nenhbet Ipr nc uerbduh. -
bet er mad lonGem 9dmpfe mt lid iIber Sen Nlarmrnf erhoben @obl
aue1. Ole ida 8arruno&uort erycutt mO sum 9emu6tiGn ihrCr
1enfhenwarSs u0 hires Nnuen Scba miutcI. g&ohl mar unr
aett. menn fem IAarm Signal ourh ale Qau0e a,nrt un0 Nprupru
plr6el
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08
HENRY @. ROBERTS KILLED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Henry c.. Roberts, one of the well
known farmers of the district south
of town, was instantly killed at noon
Sunday when a team which he was
working ran away and precipitated
him underneath the attached hay
rake, one of the rake teeth striking
him at the base of the skull. The
deceased resided on the A. J. Ward
tract which he bought about two
years ago but was raking hay for his
son-in-law, w. o. Galpin, who owns
an adjoining tract and 1t was Mr.
Galpin who first reached his side a
short time following the accident
He found the deceased breathing his
last.
Justice of the Peace T. A. Jones
empaneled a jury and inquired into
the calse of death the verdict being
in accord with the facts as recited
The deceased was a member OF
the Masonic order, was 81 years OF
age and widower He left three
daughters, Mrs. W. o. Galpin, OF
this community; Mrs. Myrtle Minton
and Mrs. s. A. Harben. Funeral
services will be held from the M. e
church in this city tomorrow
friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
terment to follow in the Fallon
cemetery.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08

Mr.. Roosevelt was born-in Hyde
Park, January 80, 1882, the son of
James and Sarah Delano Roosevelt.
He Is a distant relative of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt on his fathers
side and of the Astor family through
his mother. He attended the Groton
school and was graduated from Har-
ward in 1904, and the Columbia law
school In 1907. being admitted to the
New York bar In the same year.
He practiced at first with Carter,
Ledyard and Milburn Of New York
and then became a member of the
firm of Marvin. Hooker and Roose-
velt.
Mr.. Roosevelt married Anna Flea
nor Roosevelt, niece of the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and daughter OF
Eliot Roosevelt, March II, 1905.
They have five children. Mr.. Roose-
velt divides his time when at home
between his family, his interest in
local affairs, and tennis. for which he
displays his chief sporting enthu-
siasm. He Is extremely democratic
In manner and is popular throughout
the county.
In New York, Mr.. Roosevelt is a
member of the City. Harvard, Knic-
kerbocker and Racquet and Tennis
clubs. while he Is affiliated with the
Army and Navy. Metropolitan and
University clubs at Washington.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08
WOULD OPEN INDIAN LANDS
TO IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT

highly interesting meeting of
the Churchill County Commercial
Club was held in the clubrooms
Tuesday evening, the chief topic OF
discussion having to do with a pro-
ject to restore certain of the lands
now included within the lands al
lotted many years ago TO members
of the Piute tribe. l. II. Kent ap-
peared before the club and sub
mitted data resulting from his col
laboration with Project Manager
John r. Richardson, which en-
phasized the Inconsistency of the
policy OF further withholding these
lands from beneficial uses, it being
asserted by Mr.. Kent that approxi-
mately 1000 acres of lands are with.
in the single withdrawn body lyine
between. this city and saltwater. II
is the plan of the chamber of com,
merce spirits to seek authority from
the governmental authorities for the
leasing of these lands, now unused
by the Indian allottes. to bona fids
homebuilders who would create new
wealth and avail themselves of the
opportunities that are so roundly
presented.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08
cox WILL ENFORCE LAW
SHOULD HE BE ELECTED

Though William Jennings Bryan
has not stated that he would sup
port the Democratic nominees, and
has refrained from making any state
ment, except the one he made imme-
diately after Cox was nominated, he
appears to be in the minority in the
dry camp as he wac In the convention
Senator Shepard. Texas, dry leader
in the United States Senate. has sent
the following message to Governor
Cox:
Hearty congratulations on your
nomination, and predict your elec
tion by an overwhelming majority. +"
1t has developed that the Anti
Sloon League was not with Bryan
in his San Francisco efforts. They
wired him to the effect that they did
not desire fight to be made on the
insertion of dry plank in the plat
from but simply wanted any efforts
he made confined to. keeping wet
plank out of the platform.
Both parties, have refraincd from
mention of the dry issue and both
stand on the same ground, namely,
that the 18th amendment and the
Volstead Act are the law OF the land
and as such must be enforced,
A letter written by Governor Cox
in June has been made public. In
the letter the Governor states that
he Is strong for the enforcement OF
the laws of the land, and inasmuch
as the amendment and the Volstcad
act are the laws of the land. they
must be enforced, and he will see
that they are enforced In Ohio
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08
Beet Meeting
Tomorrow Eve


John E. Kinnane, prominent Bay
City, Mich, capitalist who owns q
substantial interest In the Fallon
factory, and Fred Hinze, builder OF
the factory, arrived In Fallon yester.
day from San Francisco where Mr..
Kinnane went as a delegate from his
state to the national Democratic
convention. He is hero spending the
remainder of this week making a
survey of the situation in this val
ley In company with Mr.. Hinze and a
meeting has been called by local men
interested In the subject of beets to
be held at the clubrooms in this city
tomorrow, (Friday) evening.
Commenting ON the plans of him.
self and those associated with him,
Mr. Kinnane said last evening.
1T has come to point in the
history of the Fallon factory when,
lacking further cooperation on the
part of the farming interests, the
factory appurtenants must be moved
to some point in the country where
beets may be raised adequate to
profitable campaigns.
Recognizing the adaptibility of
the soils of the Newlands project to
beet raising we have been slow to
decide to dismantle and raze the
factory here but we really have no
alternative for a longer period and
further failure to provide necessary
beet tonnage will compel us to move
the factory machinery during the
coming winter in order to take care
of possible beet production else
where next year.
II note many substantial advances
here. particularly in the farming
sections and. auspicious conditions
are everywhere present that tend to
the conclusion that the factorys
operation here throughout future
seasons will prove of mutual benefit
alike to the farmers and to the own
ers of the factory. The factory in
terests will make intent plain at the
meeting to be held in this city to-
morrow evening.
What we ale seeking at this time
is definite plan of action that will
govern throughout future times in
the business relations proposed to be
established. Certainly this valley
needs more diverse farming effort
and il the land owners here can OBJ
tain due profit for seasonal effort
and assist in maintaining manu-
featuring enterprise in their midst
the opportunity must seem to be
worth while no matter from what
angle it is viewed"
Apropos to the declarations of Mr..
Kinnane are the returns being re-
ceived from queries sent out to the
valleys land owners fnquiring as to
the amount of acreage that may be
depended upon for beet planting
next season. Farmers have uniform
ly declared their purpose to plant
parts of their acreage to beets, while
negative expressions have happily
been lacking. George Wingfield, one
of the large project land owners,
has said that he can be depended
upon to raise from. 800 to 400 acres
of beets.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08
School Board
Rejected Bids
School Board Of Fallon District Re-
ject all Bids for Proposed Oats
Park Additions

The members of the school board
OF Fallon consolidated district "B''
met at the Oats Park schoolhouse
Monday evening and opened bids for
the construction of the proposed ad-
ditions to the school. which as origin.
ally outlined, included q four-class-
room addition and an assembly hall.
A proposal was on hand from A. A.
Mustard and Sons who agreed to do
the work for $42,72S and another
from j. l.. McGinnis & Son for $41,-
729. Both were rejected for the
reason that the proposed $4,000
bond issue recently authorized by
the votors of this school district
would not suffice. Bids are to be
asked for and an advertisement ap-
pears in this issue calling for new
proposals.
Some chagrin was occasioned
among the patrons of the school dis
trict when the single proposal to buy
this issue of bonds was read at Mon
day evenings meeting. This came
from a bond buying house in Denver,
Colo, which offered to purchase the
entire issue for $4,000. When It Is
SAiStAA OCi CA tuAt tAC A1ouC S4IAA ICE
an interest rate of six per cent and
natures over a period of 20 years.
forming the most attractive collater-
al possible, the bid must seem ridi-
culously low, yet money Is money
these days and the members of the
local school board not only con-
fronts high building costs In their
building project. but shy money
market as we'll. For this reason the
decision has been arrived at to elm
mate the proposed assembly hall and
moving picture booth and confine
the proposed addition to the Oats
Park school plant to four extra
classrooms, meanwhile keeping the
assembly hall and other projects in
mind for fulfillment at more pro-
pitious time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08

Mr. Roosevelt first sprang into po-
litical prominence In 1910, when he
was drafted by the democrats of the
28th New York senatorial district In
an effort to defeat Senator John F..
Schlosser of Beacon. who was can
didate for reelection. Roosevelt was
successful. rolling up a majority of
356 in the democratic landslide
which carried John A. Dix into the
governors chair. One of the stories
still told of Mr.. noosevelt's first
campaign by local politicians is that
he corralled the farmer vote by run
ming on a platform which advocated
uniform apple barrels.
Mr.. Roosevelt was reelected In
1912, but resigned his seat on
March IT, 1918. to accept the ap-
pointment of assistant secretary Of
the navy. His most famous exploit
the insurgents who opposed the cleo
tion OF William F.. Sheehan to the
United States senate. After three
months deadlock. James A. O'Gor-
man was elected with Mr.. Roosevelt's
concurrence.
Since Mr.. Roosevelt's appoint
ment to the navy department he has
spent most of his time In Washing
ton, returning during the summer
months and on holidays trips to visit
his mother. He has never relin-
quished his deep interest in Hyde,
Park. however, and is still one of its
foremost citizens and one of the
leading parishioners of st. James
Episcopal church. which the Roose-
velt family has attended for years
He Is frequent visitor In Pough-
keepsie and active In county demo-
cratic councils.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08
Second Extra
Credit Offer On


The first extra credit offer in the
Fallon Standards "Salesmanship
Club came to a close last Wednes-
day evening. A number Of the "Cluh
Members" took advantage of the op-
portunity offered to gather the extra
credits by bringing In (. club of $26
in campaign collections and thereby
earning 100000 EXTRA CREDIT
BALLOT.
Other Club members" in the list
did not quite make it-these re-
ceived. however. the regular sched-
ule of credits as printed on the cover
of each receipt book, and the amount
they turned in will be credited on a
CLUB" during the second Extra
Credit Offer that starts this morning
and which closes at . o'clock next
Wednesday night.
Second Extra Credit Offer -.---.--.
Every "club member" who brings
or sends In club of $25 in cam
paign collections before 8 p. m.
Wednesday, July 14th, will be given
an extra credit ballot good fer 175.-
900 EXTRA CREDITS. In addition
to the regular number OF credits on
each subscription. Remember, you
can bring in as many clubs of $25 as
it is possible for you to secure, and
you will get 175,0O0 Extra Credits
on every club you turn In. II you
bring in $50 you get $4,000 Extra
Credits. II you bring In SIS you get
$4,000 Extra Credits, ETC.. ETC.
Six Big Vote Days
As soon as you have read this an
>trIx .fs<k
book and make 1t point to go out
and gather all the subscriptions that
you possibly can.s Bring thom in as
soon as you get them and hive the
credits published in the daily credit
standings on the bulletin board in
front of the Fallon Standard office.
Every club member from the first
to the last starts out today with the
same equal chance to win the
Chevrolet Touring Car, or any of the
other prizes to be awarded In less
than two weeks time.
Not Too Late to Enter
The cry of too late' is usually a
poor excuse for lack of energy. so
why bring forward such an old-timo,
worn out excuse? Come in and GET
A RECEIPT BOOK. and "go in to
win You cen do it II you really
put your mind on the work and go
in and try. BRING IN YOUR NOM
NATION BLANK NOW-DO 1T TO-
DAY.
Capital Prize Car Here
The Capital Prize Chevrolet Tour
Ing Car is here. 1t Is now ON display
at the Fallen Garage. The next
time that you are down town drop in
and see this beautiful little Ger, and
then decide to go in the campaign
and win it, You can do 1t IL you try,
and IL you really go In with the full
intention of winning. Remember
the old adage-As you think, so It
Will be.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
-120-acres, 30 in alfalfa, near town
easy terms.
---SO-acrcs, 3 miles out. 65 irrigable
good house stock and implements
30 in crop. Price $1,000; $4,000 cash
handles.
---0O-acres near town, with good Inn
provements. ten cows, stock and im-
plemects e1O,5OO. $4,000 down.
Several fOrty-acres on easy terms.
New house, well located, imnietii-
ats possession; 5000.
Choice building sites from $3.50
mp, on easy terms.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1920-07-08

on his two newspapers and often
runs down to Dayton and Springfield
to confer with his editor and business
stats. Sometimes he writes an
editorial or SO while he is In the
office and occasionally he helps out
In the composing room when there Is
q rush to put the paper ITO bed"
New buildings have been provided
for both his papers and the best of
equipment installed.
Governor Cox has been married
twice. His present wife was Miss
Margaret Blair, whom he married in
Chicago in 1917. They have little
daughter, Ann. Another daughter,
Mrs. d. ]. Mahoney. lives In Dayton.
The sons, John and James. Jr., are
in school.
Cox knows nearly everybody In
Democratic politics. He keeps up on
national affairs and 1t is said his
advice is frequently sought by lead
ers at Washington. He goes to the
national capital occasionally and
then drops into New York for a night
at theater or dinner with friends.
In Columbus. the Coxes live at a
hotel. In Dayton they own their
own home In addition to the farm
where Cox was born. That was re-
Gently bought back into the family
after 1t had been sold to outsiders.
Cox has had It restored to as nearly
the same as he remembers 1t as a
boy.