davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-27
W. J. BEiGiiIE RANCH
SOLD UNDER FORECLOSURES

Sheriff Jim Smith sold the l5l
acres east of Fallon formerly stand
ing in the name of w. J. Beighle,
who was in the oil brokerage bus
mess in this city for a time. the
property being offered under the
hammer ON last Thursday Il. q.
Norton. mortgagee, bought the pro-
perty in for $2750 laasmuch as
Beighle owed Mr.. Norton about
$4,000 considerable deficiency
judgemen still runs against him
as a result of the transaction.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-27
WILLIAMS ESTATE COMPANY
RE-ORGANIZED ON SATURDAY.

Members of the Williams Estate
Company re-organized at the offices
in the company's building, corner
Maine street and Williams avenue,
on Saturday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Ada
w Keddie, president; Mrs. Cora W
Williams. president; George W
Bradley. secretary treasurer and
general manager; Ernest H. Hurst,
assistant manager. The four offic-
ers also constitute the oompany's S
directorate.
Mr. Hursh left yesterday on tour
OF all the ranches owned by the vii.
liams Estate Company. Seven of the
ranches lie within this county. one IN
Eureka county and three In Elko
county. His time will be devoted in
the future to looking after the range
and stock affairs of his company.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-27

FIVE PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE
on reasonable terms. Must be In
first class condition. Phone 1888.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-27

Continued on page 81
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-27

See Powell and Ribinson first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
RADIO PICTURES TO TEACH
... MARS TO TALK, NEW PLAN
arconi Thinks Powerful Wares Come From Planet-W out
Converse by Chilfs Primer Methods

80. 900 meter wave lengths no longer
become mysterious
1--WE don't know whether wireless
waves ever stop in their travels. so
that il is not impossible that some
planet, on which the same method
might have been perfected. may be
trying to get in communication with us.
or course there is the language barrier
in endeavoring TO interpret messages
from another planet. but mark you.
during the war the Germans were able
within three weeks to decipher British
war messages and we theirs. No mat e
ter what the consOnants of the code.
no matter what language the message
eventually was decodpd in. whether
English. German. Arabic or Siamesr
ultimately experts could interpret
them.
1--WE can communicate by wireless
telephone. we can reproduce photo
graphs by wireless-all this within less
than decade. 1t is not impossible
that in the near future lantern slides
can be projected by radio. Consider
this later possibility when applied to
inter planet communication. There is
unknown life on Mars There is the
language barrier. BY projection of a
lantern slide showing a tree. an oppr e
ator on earth. provided we can gem
crate $50. 900 meter wave lengths. can
follow this with Tree, repeated many
times in international code until the
same dots and dashes are repeated by
the other planet. Then follow this
lantern slide with one showing n man :
figure. and repeat Man in code.
BY this Bcrlitz method you might call
il. very shortly it would be possible to
surmOunt language barriers, and in =
telligent communication established
But, ask some of my material E
minded friends. what is the practical
advantage of all this. suppose com
munication is established?' ! say that
the result would be the advancement of
scientific knowledge. science that has
wrought such miracles in the last
quarter Of century, by at least 2OC
years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
City Treasurer's Report

The City Treasurer's report for the
week ending August 81. shows receipts
Of S16,S64 1897 Al: payments. 81 .234. :
IS3.G1, and balance. not including
sinking funds. of S21 800 .512.79.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
QUIET HONEYMOON PLANS
ARE GIVEN NOISY SHOCK
Bridal Pair Forced Take Rubberneck Trip about City by
OUerenthusiastic Friends

After the wedding they were going
to take taxi for the railroad station
and proceed Immediately to Atlantic
City.
But as Mary Shanagher. of Markoe
and Brown streets. and Joseph
Schwartz. of 3541 Queen street, stepped
from the Mother of Sorrows Church,
Forty eighth street and Lancaster ave
nue., as one yesterday afternoon at 4 80
O'Clock they did not enter a taxicab.
Instead. Chcaty Troutwein and
twenty-five other friends of the groom,
who are members of the Blue Ribbon
Athletic Club. in West Philadelphia,
surrounded the happy couple and pro =
ceedcd to kidnap them.
They crammed high silk hat on the
bridegroom S head and forced the couple
to climb on n waiting motortruck. the
engine of which was going. You could
tell 1t was going from distance of at
least a block.
After the luckless couple had been
seated in the center of the truck the
brides friends got in also. 1t wasn't
anything like their plan for quiet
taxi ride to the station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
GETTING U. 5. FOOD
First American Kitchen Opened
Today in Petrograd-otheS
Soon to Follow
SOVIET MUST COOPERATE
BY the Associated Press

Paris. Sept. 2.--'rhe first kitchen TOT
the feeding Of children was estabiisned
in pctrograd today by the American
Relief Administration. Walter L..
Brown. European director Of the ad-
ministration, said in making this an
nouncpment that another kitchen would
be opened in Moscow in a few days
and that two administration steamships
had arrived in Petrograd with cargoes
Of food
Two American Relief Administration
representatives left Moscow today for
the Nolga region. They were John
Gregg, of Portland. Ore. and William
Shaffroth. of Denver. Colo. Mr.. Brown
I eceived a telegram this morning from
Gregg and ShnffrOth saying the Soviet
Government had turned over excellent
Offices to the administration in Moscow
and had placed a warehouse, having n
capacity of 1000 tons, at its disposal.
The telegram said that NJ. Eaminef,
head of tho Russian famine relief, had
been appointed lais0r officer between
thc administration and the Soviet Gov
etnmtEt. Mr.. Brown said the first re-
Samara and other Nolga towns in
week or ten days.
The first American relief administra-
tion train left Riga today, according
to Mr.. Brown. who estimated that
within ten days there will be 5000 tons
of relief food in Russia. Twenty thou
sand additional tons have been ordered
in New York for delivery in Riga in
six wppkS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
P. R. R. TRAINS ON TIME
Figures Show Big Improvement In
Records This Year

steady improvement in ION time"
performance Of passenger trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad since the COM
pnny resumed the management of its
property is shown in records Just com
piled. covering the period from March
|. 1920, to August /. 1921. This i'm
provemcnt is largely due to the elmina
tion of delays caused by what are
known as engine and car failures, of
fcials say.
During March 1920. IA per cent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
trains were on time ard SIS per cent
made schedule time. In July. 1920.
Si.S per cent were operated on time
and 93.4 made schedule time.
The latest available figures. for July
of this year. show that 94.2 per cent
of the passenger trains operated were
on time and 96.S per cent made schedule
time. This is an improvement of 1873
per cent and o per cent. respectively.
over the ION time and Schedule
time of figures for March. 1920, the
first month after the property was re-
turned to the Pennsylvania manage
mcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Cheaty, like the megaphone man on
the rubberneck wagons. started to show
the newlyweds the wonders Of their own
city. The Chamber of Commerce would
have turned green with jealousy had
they heard Cheaty dilate on the beau
ties curiosities, historical buildings and
other things passed by the honeymoon
truck in its mad carcenings.
Somehow. though, Joseph Schwartz
and his bride didn't enthuse. They
may or may not have seen all of Phila
delphia in their two hour tour. but they
are certain that all OF Philadelphia saw
them. They could have done better in
a trolley car at the rush hour, so far as
privacy went.
Both Joseph and his bride are used~tc
excitement. Joe is a fireman attached
to Engine Company No. 80. and Mary
well, she's the girl the telephone com
pany turns subscribers over to wher
the said subscribers can no longer b'
handled by the ordinary operators.
Joe said the first couple hours of hi.
honeymoon drew more people than {
fire. Mary said she felt like she hat
plugged in on party wire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
To Send Pictures and Words

again, Mars is older than earth. If
life exists on that planet, it obviously
follows that 1t is higher developed than
on earth. Witness the intricates canal
system, and if higher developed then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
VETS C!ENTRAL|zE
ACTIVITIES HERE
Growth of Membership Makes
Change in Organization Neces-
sary, Says Officer
EACH STATE A DIVISION

AAn increase in membership OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment has made it necessary for
that organization 10 centralize its ac-
tivities. In the future there will bc
one executive head in every State and
no more. according to Fred c. Spauld
ing, executive secretary.
$50 rapid has been the growth OF
our membership, said Mr.. Spaulding
"that the national executives have
been forced to realize that the execu
tive direction Of our organization must
be centralized to the maximum degree
Therefore, each State will be made q
division. instead of cutting some of the
larger States into two or more divisions
as heretofore. This plan necessitates
in the case of Pennsylvania. an in
crease in the size Of the Executive
Committee. of which Charles =. WOOD
is chairman.
''As far as the growth of the Penn
sylvania Division Is concerned. I an
not at liberty to give out any figures
now. That information will be reserved
for the benefit of candidates for public
Office. | may say. however. that oui
rate of growth is highly gratifying ant
that our membership. in PENNSYLVANIA
has quadrupled within six months"
The organization in Pennsylvania
has been consolidated and the executiv,
direction will be handled from tn,
Philadelphia Office at Liberty Building
The following are the members Of
the Executive Committee of the Penn
sylvania Division: Frank Adams
Karl Bloomingdale, Herbert l.. Clark
the Rev. s. Norris Craven. Albert B
Eyre, r. Sturgis Ingersoll. Charles L
McKeehan. J. Warne; .inIne. Boyd l.
Spahr and Charles s. Wood chairman
The officers of the division are: +
Dewitt Cuyler. president Henry f
Drayton. treasurer: John L. Dubois
secretary, and Fred G. Spauding
executive secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
INDUSTRIAL HEADS IN CLASS
Iwenty.six Business Men Attend
State College Course

State College. Pa. Sept. with
representatives. of grocery supply
mouse and shirt manufacturing plnnt
together with the president of a vitri-
ned prick manufacturing company. in =
eluded in the enrolment for the sixth
annual course in industrial management
ana organization now being given by
the department of industrial engineer
ing at the Pennsylvania State College.
i Inc work is being given along broader
nnpS ms year than ever before.
-. [rof' r.. j. kunzc, who is in charge
oi the course. is enthusiastic over the
work accomplished. Twenty six men
sre enrolled. all OF them being officers,
tsuperlhtendentS or managers of large
INDUSTRIAL concerns. The engineering
extension division Of the college is CO.
operating in the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

New York. Sept. 2.--Marconi is now
convinced that he has intercepted wire
less messages from Mars. j. ii. G..
Macbeth. London manager of the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company,
Ltd, said, at n Rotary Club luncheon
yesterday. Mr.. Macbeth added by way
of prediction. that should this prove to
be SO. It will be only question Of
time before inventive genius and in
genuity in deciphering unknown codes
will evolve a method of communica-
ton between the two planets.
Mr.. Macbeth last night elaborated
upon 'his Rotary Club address. What
convinced SignOr Marconi and other
wireless experts and scientists that
these messages came from another
planet. he said. was the fact that the
wave length is almost ten times that
produced at our most powerful stations
Marconi. he added. could not accept
the atmospheric or electric disturbance
theory because his signals were inter
ccpted regularly, regardless of other
interference.
THE maximum length Of waves pro-
duced by radio stations in the world
today is II 900 meters" said Mr.. Mac
beth.
What Does "N" Mean on Mars?
Until Marconi conducted his eX-
periments on his yacht. the Electra. in
the Mediterranean several monthS ago,
radio receiving apparatus was capable
of receiving wnge lengths up to 2i.OOO
meters. His receiving apparatus was
tuned to many times this figure. With
this he picked up waves estimated at
100 900 meters. and their regularity
disprovcd any belief that they we're
caused by electrical disturbances. The
only resemblance to the code used on
this planet Is in the letter W of the
international code These W splashes
were continued time after time. much
after the manner Of station calls or
test signals sent out from radio sta
tions.
''Now this much is known about
Mars Astronomers assert their belief
that life can be sustained on that
planet. Whether human life and
whether Martians. if they exist. have
eyes in their forehead or the back OF
their heads. of course, is speculation.
But in support Of the assumption tina;
thinking agencies exist on Mars as
trOnomers have charted maps OF the
Martian canals.
To Send Pictures and Words
again, Mars is older than earth. II
life exists on that planet, it obviously
follows that it is higher developed than
on earth. Witness the intricatet canal
system, and if higher developed, then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
MoToRcAR HITS cYcLisT

While riding bicycle at Broad street
and Allegheny avenue last night, Gott-
leib Greenbower, forty eight gears old
721 North Eighth street. was struck
by an automobile. He suffered frac-
ture of the leg and was taken to the
Samaritan Hospital. Dominic Mas
saro. Rising Sun avenue near Fifth
street. who was operating the motorcar.
was arraigned before Magistrate Price
in the Twenty second street and Hunt
ing Park avenue station and permitted
to 81 gn his own bail bond for further
hearing October 1G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Isaac w. Davis

Isaac W. Davis died Thursday at his
home, 316 South Fortieth street. after
an illness of ten weeks, due to cerebral
hemorrhagc. Mr.. Davis was president
Of the wholesale produce commission
house. The Isaac W. Davis Company.
at Is South Water street, but retired
from active business seven years ago.
Funeral services will be held at his
home Saturday at . o'clock. and in
termcnt will be made at East Goshen
Friends Burial Ground.
Mr.. Davis is survived by widow,
a daughter. Mrs. Howard J. Mckinley,
and two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
ELISHA ZEE RAPS
RAIL LABOR BOARD
nodv's Plan Would Force p.
2. R. to Deal With Strangers
Instead Of Own Men
plAN PEACEFUL METHODS

psboboth. Del, Sept. 2.-Blisha Lee,
.,.o nresident in charge Of the Eastern
n..;o, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
.,,tem last night addressed the mem j."
Mars Of the Delaware Bankers Asso :
station in annual convention here.
Mr. Lee explained the railroad com
cany's plan for the peaceful and
friendly settlement Of labor differences
hv conferences between the manage
,rort and elected representatives of the
.mployes. He predicted for it complete
success If not blocked by interference
a. outside agencies. and said 1t had
.hs Endorsement and support OF a great
majority of the company's employees.
Mr.. Lee criticized the United States
poi,road Labor Board for intervening
and declaring void the recent elections
hold under the plan He dwclt par
ticularly upon the feature Of the boards
order directing the railroad company
N hold new elections and submit to
The employees the choice of labor or
sanizations, instead of co workers only,
n represent them in conferences with
the management.
Sees Authority Exceeded
In asserting the company's right to
insist upon dealing. directly with its
oxn employees, Mr.. Lee stated that the
railroad company had been advised by
counsel that the Labor Board had al =
t,pether exceeded its authority in deny
inr that right. Discussing further the
with the Labor Board, Mr. Lee SAID III
part:
..,1I IN 20 ou, voto for tho individuals from
among their co workers whom they de
; aired to name as their representatives
There was no restriction upon their
choice except that the persons named
should be- employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in the same crafts as the
voters.
",rho I.bor po,rd.s ordor /, nj
,;Lo,;hood would comnnI nc tn cordur,
I'm. In. nonforonooo iii, stro,oor,-v,itL
S"ho HJ, ,'n;n,, ronorai neFcoru ,,ho ,rore
,"'' 'nt o,,, "'',U ANN ioroo n,J uho r,;,bt moi
nVe nvrr J"' ~ roiIroaJ man II womlT defoa,
tho" tho yorv ~ %,, f,nJamnntal nurnoso ~ ON .
,Io NIovs w. ronrnsontation which ;s hased
Imam pn' II nrinrinIe of focc 70 face dis u.
cnss;on bet ,rcen management and mon
sWa do nor think wn rsn success
fu,lv sottlo ,ha omnlnvmrnt nmestions n,
tbn s'I ponns,l,.an;o Ro;irn,d uitL strano.
srs Va do he,ieve thnt we can nd
inst them with our own employes. il
". ara nerm;t.od to 90 ahead. fire.,
tronl srutultouS "h" uh""r'""'eu l"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
REBELS CUT WIRES IN INDIA
5000 Moplahs Intrenched Around
Mosque at Tlturaneadi

London. Sept. 2.-(By A. PA
Reuter- dispatch from Calicut. India.
reports that the rebels. who previously.
had deserted from Parappanangadi,
have returned in large numbers and cut
the telegraph lines. British troops have
been dispatched to restore order.
More than 5000 Moplahs are re-
ported to have taken up position in
trenches around the Mosque at Tituran-
gadi. whittier troops have departed to
engage them. The rebels are said to be
in possession of a most destructive type
of bomb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Charles Mortimoore's Funeral

The funeral of Charles Mortimoore,
attorney. who died Tuesday in At
lantic City, will take place this after
noon from 1890 Chestnut sts@rt. Mr..
MortimoOre. who lived at 400 South
Forty second street. was father in law
of Frances +. Burch, chairman OF the
Finance Committee of City Council lie
was a member of the Union League,
Montgomery Lodge. No. 10, F. and A.
NJ. Keystone Chapter, No. 10, Il. A.
NJ. and st. Johns Commandery, No.
4, knights Templar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Deaths Of a Day
William {. Woods Funeral

Funeral services for William Evans
Wood. retired silver manufacturer, who
died Wednesday in the Roosevelt Hos
pital. will be conducted tomorrow after
noon in the Friends Meeting House,
Twelfth street near Market. Mr.. Wood.
who was sixty-six years old and lived
at 1886 Green street. was stricken two
days before his death. He is survived
by his widow. Intprment will be in the
Friends Burial Ground, Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
TURK ARMY FALLING BACK
Nationalists Said to Be so Miles
From Anaora, Their Capital

Constantinople, Sept. 2.-(By A. P.)
Turkish Nationalist forces, which
have been fighting desperate battle
against the Greeks in the loop of the
Sakaria River in Asia Minor. are with =
drawing toward Angora. Both sides
suffered heavily. but the Turks were
outnumbered. being able to bring only
seventeen divisions into the battleline
against the entire Greek Army.
Correspondents Of Greek newspap pers
telegraph from the front that the
Turkish forces are now about fifty
miles from Angora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY?

Re sure to take package of
ALIENS FOOT-EASE with you
whether you are going to promenade
on the boardwalk Of Atlantic CITY or
on the Beach on September and s.
the dates Of the Great Fall Pageant.
Aliens Foot-Ease is the antiseptic,
healing powder to be shaken into your
shoes or spr!nkied in the foot-bsth. It
takes the sting out OF corns bunlons.
o blisters and ca allouses and gives rest and
comfort to hot. tired smartng, swollen
feet and makes wa king delight
Don't Forget your Aliens Foot Ease.
Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23

APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC.
In the Probate Court OF. the County of Ia
tab, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah L.
Cornwall, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Probate Court,
made on the 10th day of May, 1921, notice Is
hereby given that Tuesday, the oath day OF
May, 1921, at o'clock P. NJ of said day at
the court room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Latah, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for proving ths
for hearing the application of Delos E. Corn
wall for the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1921
ADRIAN NELSON, Probate Judge.
II. R. Smith, Attorney for Petitioner, los
COW, Idaho. 10000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23

Rev. and Mrs. Dean Hamilton will
entertain the Baptist Brotherhood al
dinner at their home Tuesday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Orofino is a
guest at the home of her mother, Mrs
A. H. OVERLY.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hupp and
daughter, Shirley of Kendrick visited
!, in Moscow a short time Monday on
their way home from Standpoint
| where they visited Mrs. Hupp's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Orvill Johnson, son of Edwin John
son who lives just south of town had
The misfortune to break his arm Sun
day while attempting to crank a
friends Ford car.
H. d. Martin of Deary is spending
a few days at his home in Moscow.
Mrs. Clara Dygert of Juliaetta is
visiting at the home of her brother
in-law, A Dygert. Frank Dygert and
family motored up from Juliaeta
Monday and spent the day with his
uncle who is just recovering from a
recent illness.
The Moscow Baptist delegates who
attended the three days Baptis con-
VciClOIl uSlu az OOIldA L llddy, OdCuI-
day and Sunday returned home Sun
ay evening. Those who attened were
Rev. J. Orrin Gould, Rev. Dean Ham
ilton, Prof. L. E. Longley, H. O.
Longley, Mesdames M. E. Lawrence,
C. Wilson Lara Waterman, Mary E.
Boyd and Miss Theodosia Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs @. E. Morton left Fri
day for Yakima to remain for some
time. Morton's son, Roy is holding
responsible position with the govern
ment in building the Rimrock dam
and Mr.. Morton expects to work there
for some tome.
DR.. H. 0. Perry delivered the bac-
calaureate address for the graduation
class of the Lewiston high school at
Lewiston Sunday morning.
Mrs. c. w. Warneca and baby of
White Bird Idaho arrived in Moscow
Monday to visit Mr.. Warneca who is
in Moscow for medical care.
Virgil Falkner motored up from
Lewiston Monday to visit her mother
a few days.
DR. w. A. Allen filled the pulpit at
the Baptist church Sunday evening,
the pastor being out of town.
The adult bible classes of the Meth |
odist Sunday school will hold their
final social gathering before the
spring vacation Monday evening at
SO O'Clock in Epworth hall.
Mrs. F. Nero is reported to be
i'll at her home near town.