davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-02
Formulate Plans
For Chautauqua
Business Men Organized Monday
Noon at Luncheon; Appoint Com
mittees; Hear Talks

Fourteen business and profession
al men of Fallon gathered in the din
ing room of the Del Monte hotel
Monday noon for the purpose of for
mulating plans to boost the coming
Ghautauqua. Following the lunch,
J. j. Beatty, president of the Chau-
tauqua committee, called on Earl
Mott, field organizer for the Chau-
tauqua, for a talk.
There are two events taking
place in the world this month";" said
Mr.. Mott, that are of prime impor-
tance, one of them is the disarma-
ment conference that is to be held
in Washington and the other is. the
Fallon Chautauqua. Mr.. Mott said
that he did not entirely speak in
jest but that to the people of Fal-
Ion the coming Chautauqua was of
great Importance for it afforded
them opportunity to listen to some
of the best lecturers that the coun-
ry has and at the same time be
amused by the best artists to be had.
THE two events are similar in an
other way" he continued, "and that
is that the success of both depends
on the spirit of cooperation of those
interested. 1t is wonderful thing
to get together and develop team
work, this is an age of getting to-
gether The idea of cooperation is
the very spirit of the age.
1.-THE Chautauqua is needed here.
And although people are apt to talk
of hard times they are always glad
of an opportunity for mental devel-
opment especially when it is COM
bined with entertainment such as is
found only on the Chautauqua cir
cult. The Chautauqua program is
educational and ethical. The pri-
mary object of the theater is to en-
tertain, but the Chautauqua gives
amusement with education and
ethics, in order to make 1t more
palatable."
According to Mr.. Mott, the chautau-
mated in America and developed In
America, along strictly American
principles. But within the last few
years the Chautauqua idea has been
spreading throughout the world
The Ellison-White company is now
operating in several other countries
and France and England are al
present considering starting cir
cults. ut is a great public FORUM
he said.
President Beatty then announced
that the committee had guaranteed
to dispose of three hundred dollars
worth of adult tickets or their equiv
alent. The committee has on hand
four hundred adult tickets and sew
enty-five student tickets which viii
be sold for a dollar and a half ant
one dollar respectively. Mr.. Mott wa.
requested to send for more ticket
as the committee was of the opinion
that many more could be sold.
A special attempt will be made. /
was stated, to interest the schoo
children in the Chautauqua, as 1
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-02
Reports Big Salt
Market in North
C. w. Kinney Says Lower Rate Is
Needed by Local Industry;
Beet Crop Is Good

G. w. Kinney, accompanied by Mrs.
Kinney. has returned from an ex-
tended auto tour through Lassen
county and as far north as Lakeview.
Oregon, the object of his trip being
to investigate the opportunity for put
ting the product of the Diamond
Springs Salt Companys marsh, be-
yond Grimes Station, on the market.
One might think that the market
along the east side of the Sierras
north of here would be limited, but
when 1t is estimated that the annual
consumption up that way amounts to
about 10000 tons it will be seen that
a market of that kind supplied from
Fallon would be quite an item. But
that is only drop in the bucket, for
Mr.. Kinney made q trip to the north
west some months ago and found
that Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia consume about 100000
tons OF pure salt annually. a large
amount going into the fish cannerIes
and packing houses. British Coium-
D.a Is largely supplied, MIR. hinnes
states, from Ontario.
Mr. Kinney states that capitalists
in the northwest are ready TO finance
the local enterprise, put IN equipment
aud construct the railroad from f'al-
ion to the salt marsh, providing a
freight rate can be secured that vii.
permit the product to be shipped.
This depends upon the Southern Pa
cific Company, and when it is real
lied that there is such an enormous
tonnage to be handled, it would APP
pear that terms ought to be made
commensurate with requirements to
move the Fallon product which ex-
perts report in millions of tons thai
are ready to be taken out without
the slightest expense in eyaporating.
Nature has done the work and the
pure salt is there in endless quantity.
Oregon and Washington get near
ly all of their salt from Michigan,
while ii might as we'll be supplied
from Nevada, which is near at hand.
One would think this amount of traf-
fic would be worth considering by
the s. p. to the end that the great
natural resources of western Nevada
might be made available.
But we have wandered from the
subject of Mr.. Kinney's tour, for he
states that in Honey Lake Valley the
farmers told him their sugar beet
crop for the Fallon factory would ag-
gregate Is tons per acre; that the
beets were an excellent substitute for
alfalfa hay under prevailing prices
and that they proposed to increase
their beet acreage next year. He says
that potatoes were not quite as good
a crop as usual up there this year
but that hay made a good yield.
At Susanville Mr.. Kinney found
that we'll known pioneer of western
Nevada. Tom Hill, who formerly re-
sided near Clark Station on the
Truckee river Hill was running a
meat shop in Susanville and re-
marked that he had little patch of
land back over the. hill. When
pressed as to the amount of land,
Tom replied that 1t was $4,000
acres. What are you going to do
with all that land?" asked Mr.. Kin
ney, to which Tom replied. We'll,
Charley. don't you know they have
quit making land now?"
Mr.. Hill had four sons who went
into the service, three of them re-
turning with officers commissions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07

Scratch Pads for Sale. Just the thing for school work
 ERA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
WALKER CASE COMING
 FOR TRIAL OCTOBER 10

A trial jury has been called for the superior court at Tombstone on Oc- tober 10, when it is expected that the trial of w. p. Walker, former cashier of the Cochise county treas uerer's office, now charged on + counts with embezzlement and ap- propriating public money to his own use, will be started. Two of the counts against Walker are for embez clement and 15 are for wrongfully appropriating public funds, accord ing to County Attorney John F. Ross who is in the city today
 MT. Ross and his assistants will have charge of the prosecution in this case. and Attorneys Kingsbury and Murray, of this county, will ap- pear for the defendant, and it is eX pected that other outside attorneys will also be connected with the de fense
 MT. Ross stated that on account oi the Walker defalcations in the treas uerer's office, suits will be filed this week against three bonding com panies for the recovery of the full amount of the shortage in the treas urer's office. amounting to somethine more than s36.000. Two of the bond ing companies are surety on bonds ABnoupting to s30,00O, and one com pany is surety for s40,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO NELLIE POWELL AND TED REARDON:
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, have expended during the year 1920, the sum of Four Hun dred Dollars, (400.00) in labor and improvements on the following des- ribed mining claims, being one hun dred dollars worth of labor and i'm provements on each of the following named mining claims, to wit: Those four certain mining claims, situated in The Greenlee Gold Mountain Min ing District, Greenlee county, State of Arizona known and described as follows
 GLADIATOR mining claim, accord ing to location notice thereof, record ed in Book l, Page IA (amended To cation n-Notice Book 6 Page 50S) Re cords of Greenlee County, Arizona. BELFAST mining claim, according to the location notice thereof, recorded in Book 2, Page 143, Records of Greenlee County, Arizona.
 ENGINEER mining claim accord ing to the location notice thereof, re- corded in Book 2, Page 143 Records of Greenlee County, Arizona
 EIGHTY EIGHT mining claim, ac- cording to the location notice thereof, recorded in Book 2, Page 326, Records of Greenlee County, Arizona.
 That said work was done and i'm provements made on said claims dur ing the year 1920, in order to hold the said claims under the provisions Of Section 2324 of The Revised Sta tutes cf The United States and the amendments thereto, and the laws of the State of Arizona, concerning an nual labor to be done on mining claims.
 That there is due from you to the undersigned the sum of Two Hun 1 dred dollars (s200.00) expended for annual labor on the said mining claims during the year 1920. and
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED by the undersigned that if within ninety days after the service upon you of this notice by publication, you faii neglect, or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, to-wit: the sum of S2O000 to the undersigned your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the under signed your co-owner, in accordance with the law in such cases made and provided.
 Dated, Clifton, Arizona August II i 1921.
 L. W. TEVLS. 12 to II
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
PROSPEROUS FARMERS WIFE NEARLY STARVED

Declaring she was actually starv- ing to keep from suffering awful misery, Mrs. Amy Paterson, wife of prosperous farmer of Lakeville, Mass, gave out a remarkable state ment, recently, in connection with her relief through the use of Tan lac.
 Sometimes I wonder how I lived through 1t all,' she said. T would have attacks of acute indigestion nearly every time | ate anything Those terrible cramping pains and the distress from gas and bloating were almost unbearable and I just thought there was no hope for me.
 But now I'm eating anything and I feel as strong and well as I ever felt in my life. I've gained back all the weight I lost and six pounds be- sides and I know from my experience what Tanlac will do It's the best medicine in the world
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
And sometimes a man will deceive by telling the truth.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the as, sessment and tax roll of Greenlee County for the year 1921 is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied.
 That one-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by the real property and one-half of the taxes on all real property will be due and pay able on and after the first Monday in September and will be delinquent on the first Monday in November next thereafter at o'clock D. m and un- less paid prior thereto four per cent will be added thereto as penalty and interest from the time of the delin- quency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all personal property secur- ed by the real property and one-half of the taxes on all real property, will be due and payable on and after the first Monday in March next and will be delinquent on the first Monday in May next thereafter, at o'clock D. m. and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added there to as penalty. and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 That all taxes may be paid at the time of the first installment as herein provided is due and payable.
 Taxes are payable between the hours of 9 a. m. to 12 noon and 1 m to D. m. daily. Sunday and holi- days excepted, at the office of the County Treasurer, Court House, Cliff ton. Arizona.
 For the convinence of the taXpay- CTS. payments can be made at any bank in the county.
 Personal property on which taxes remain unpaid after Nov. 7tF1 will be sold for taxes as per Paragraph 4e34 Arizona Revised Statute 1of3-
 Pe-;onaI property is property not secured by real state, such as Houses on ground leased from Mining Com panieG-
 Dated at Clifton. Arizona, this 7tb day of September 1920.
 w J. COLLINS,
 County Treasurer and EX-Officio Tax Collector.
 16 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

PIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS
 Beginning with Monday, Sept, 16, I will give Piano and Vocal lessons call or write J. H. Williams, P. O. Box l266, Clifton, Ariz., 9-164tp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
The Arizona and New Mexico Railway Go,

Trains 1 and 2 (motor) between Cliff ton and Lordsburg Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only, making connections with the Southern Pacific.
 Trains and mixed passenger and freight. No. leaves Clifton Mon day and Thursday only 7:20 A. NJ. arriving Hachita 1:35 F. M. No. 4 returning leaves Hachita 9:30 A NJ. Tuesday and Friday arriving Clifton APO PM, making connection with both SIP and EP&SW.
 Trains and 6 mixed passenger and freight. No. leaves Clifton Satur- day only S:10 AM. arriving Lords burg 11:25 AM. No. 6 returning leaves Lordsburg 12:15 PM. ar irving Clifton 3:30 PM. connection with SIP.
 R. K MINSON, General Freight & Passenger
 Agent Clifton. Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between D. M. Cansler and John M. Webster of Clifton, and Morenci, Arizona, under the firm name of Cansler and Webster, was dissolved on the 30th day of Sept, 1921. by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partner ship are to be paid to the said D. NJ. Cansler and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to him for payment.
 D. M. CANSLER
 JOHN M WEBSTER 10 z 2tc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
eREENLEE COUNTY MIDsHIPMEN

A letter from Annapolis announces that on October 3rd Midshipmen Chas. Tonkin, Jr. of Morenci and Sam Kelly of Clifton entered upon their second year at the U. s. Naval Academy. During the thirty day vacations period just ended Midship- man Tonkin spent the time with his parents at Morenci and Midshipman Kelly visited Seattle. Both of these Midshipmen are graduates of our High Schools and while number of those who entered in 1920 fell by the wayside it is credit to Greenlee county that both of our boys made the grade
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record It has been in use for colds, croup and whooping cough for almost half a century and has constantly grown in favor and popularity as it's good qualities be came better known. It is the stand ard and main reliance for these di sease in thousands of homes. The facts that it can always be depended upon and is safe and pleasant to take are greatly in it's favor when it is wanted for children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07
Dr.. Robert Mann, Dentist. WorI tioteI. MorencI, Arizona. tic

Baby Chix:-T-A-N-C-RtE 300 Egg White Leg Horns, Golden Buff and Brown Leg Horns, Ancoras, Black Minorcas, R. I. Reds, Buff Orp- ingtons. Barred and White Rocks.
 ENOCH CREWS,
 Seabright, California. 10 1tp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07

FOR SALE-Wood at s9.OO per cord. North Clifton Grocery g 16 4tp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07

In the old days we used to drown sorrows; now we just let them die of thirst
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-07

Apples were not selling at present prices when Eve tempted Adam with one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Employees Claim Vetoed
Sought $4,000 for Stock
Market Loss, Asserting
Captain Guaranteed lit

Former Justice Charles f. Brown, APP
ssiatsa as referee to pass on certain
e,asn,s against the estate of Captain
Ioscrh Il. &c Lamar, capitalist aud
nine owner, fled his report in the Sur
-osates Court yesterday. Captain de
rsmar left an estate OF about $780,
aaa0oo. more than one-half of this
amornt being bequeathed to the medi-
ii departments of Columbia, Harvard
and Johns Hopkins universities. The
assoc;ation for Improving the Condi-
tgon of the Poor received 100000,
Mr.. Brown mentions in his report
that Miss Alice Antoinette de Lamar. a
daughter Of the testator, to whom he
iaft Sio,0o0,000 in trust, waived her
9sht gnder the law to object TO the
.sposition OF more than one-hals of
her Gathers estate to public institu-
Sims. Captain de Lamar provided in
lis viii that in case his daughter died
without issue the principal of the St0,-
100000 fund created for her also shall
10 to the three universities already
BENEFITED and whose share OF the es-
ate row amounts to S5.5a1.4of.
Miss De Lamar also received under
The will of her father his estate, Penn
broke, st Glen Cove, L. I. Under this
provision she claimed ownership az
Cartain De Lamar's two yachts, Sava-
roma and Sagetta, saying they were
mart Of the Pembroke estate Colum-
hia. Harvard and Johns Hopkins uni
yersities, the residuary legatees, OPP
nosed this claim by Miss De Lamar
Referee Brown holds that rs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

Mr.. Churchill and Captain De Lamar
when the latter said:
"Why worry about Nickel? l guar
anteed it as good, and that you would
lose no money"
Andrew W. Stout, of the firm of Dom
mick g. Dominick, stock brokers, testi-
fed that he called the attention of
Captain De Lamar's secretary to the
critical condition of Mr. Churchill's ac-
count and that the secretary cabled the
captain at Havana and received the re-
ply, 81 will guarantee loss of $1,000 of
Churchill's Nickel" Despite this fact,
the referee holds, the testimony adj
duced was too indefinite to prove the
extent of the liability assumed by Cap
tain De Lamar
The report of Referee Brown says
that Nelson Cromwell, Alfred Jaretzki
and the United States Trust Company
are entitled to $260,693 each for adj
ministering the estate and also $4,000
each in addition for administering the
trust fund of Miss De Lamar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Woman Explains
$69,9 900 Claim on
Roosevelt Estate
Mrs. Burkett Insists One
Time President Endorsed
Note for Money That She
Lent to T. RS Friend

HILLSDALE, Ind, June 23.--Mrs.
Emma Richardson Burkett, who filed
claim for $4,000 against the estate of
Theodore Roosevelt to collect q note
which she says the former President
endorsed, to-day told her story of a
mysterious financial transaction.
Mrs. Burkett says she met Colonel
Roosevelt and Charles J. Shunson, a
former Rough Rider, in Chicago
National Convention of 1912, and there
lent the money to Shunson on his note,
backed by the former Presidents sig
nature.
The alleged note bearing Roosevelt's
signature and q will by which she came
into possession Of the money which
she said she advanced to Shunson are
in the Chemical National Bank in New
York, she asserts.
Her story came after she had been
told that attorneys for the Roosevelt
estate called the former Presidents
signature to the alleged note for
gerry. Mrs. Burkett says an uncle,
Henry Richardson, miner, had left q
will providing that Mrs. Burkett should
take charge Of his money, $4,000, and
turn over the interest to Mary Kenney,
his daughter.
Shunson, she AYERS, paid the interest
until 1917, when, she said, he went to
France.
She also says that she expects soon
to receive message to go to Cincin-
natl to see Mrs. Alice Longworth, the
former Presidents daughter, but
would not reveal the purpose of the
contemplated trip.
Mrs. Burkett secuted the suggestion
that she had been duped by a conf
dence man posing as the former Presi-
dent.
81 knew Colonel Roosevelt too we'll
for them to fool me-" she said. ~ had
heard him speak and had shaken hands
with him half dozen times"
She says she can produce witnesses
who were present when interest pay
ments were made by Shunson.
Executors of the estate Of Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

yachts were not specifically bequeathed
TO the daughter, they must be consid-
cred part of the residuary estate, the
claim of Miss De Lamar being dis
missed.
Referee Brown says in his report
that before the conclusion of the hear
ings the claim of Thomas d. Adams for
$4,000 for legal services apd another
of DR.. William j. Burns Gor $4,000
were settled, Mr.. Adams receiving the
full amount of his claim and DIR. Burns
$4,000.
One claim disallowed by Referee
Brown was for $4,000, made by Will
liam Churchill, who was superintend-
emit of the decedent's Pembroke estate.
Mr.. Churchill said he lost $4,000, to
which he added interest, in specializing
On International Nickel.
The claimant said Captain De Lamar
guaranteed his investment against any
losses. Ernest Williams, who was the
capitalists valet, testified that he was
present during conversation between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
How to Invest $1,000

The man who has saved ST. 900 shows
signs of becoming somebody financially.
Ii is time to avoid mistakes.
The loss Of the first ST., 900 is serious
handicap Whatever happens in the future,
the nest-egg should be safe,
Put the first $1,000 into Mortgage Ger
tiflcate guaranteed by the Bond & Mortgage
Guarantee Company. Interest at 51aco be-
gins the day you leave your money with US
Some of your friends have bought these
certihcates-ask them about them. There
is nothing that is safer--they require no
watching-you are making an Investment
not speculation.
For sale at al Of our offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

Roosevelt last Wednesday started an
action to have Mrs. Burketts claim de-
clared invalid. The executors are Mrs.
Edith X. Roosevelt and Theodore
Roosevelt, widow and son Of the former
President, end George Emlen Roose-
welt.
Mrs. Burkett on April IL, 1920, was
informed in writing that her claim was
rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Right
10 De I4;sfllar''s
Yachts Denied

Referee of Mulli-AIillion-
aire's Estate Rules They
Arc Nos Pari 0s Home
Left To HIS Daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital $6,O00,0OO.
I76 Broadway, New York.
1877 West i25th ST.. New York.
370E- l4oth ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Wonaen's
Hosiery
Values

LisIe Thread Hosiery-semi-
fashioned in very fine weave.
Black. Cordoyan. French Gray
and White.
Special. Pair 20
Pure Thread silk Hosiery in
Black. Cordovan and French Gray.
Semi fashioned - finished with
elastic cotton tops. Pair. Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Silk Georgette
LIS Yard

40 inches wide-Shown in Flesh Old Rose. Delft.
japan. Brown. Mais, Taupc, Amethyst. Navy. One
of tho most remarkable values of the season.
Regularly ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

The Men Improved
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR
Uses the same fine Gillette
Blades as you have known for
years but now your Blades
can give you all the luxury of
the finest shaving edge in the
world.
Identify the New Improved
Gillette by its
FuIcrmna Shoulder
Overhangimg Cap
ChauneIed Guard
Microm TIC Precision
Automatic Adjustment
Diamond Ktaarled Handle
Diamond Trademark on Guays.
Finer Shave - Longer Service
More Slaves from your Blades
In SILVER and GOLD
Sharing Sets and Trayeler Outfits
DR. a.. 61E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24

To Elias Howe belongs the credit of invent.
ing the first practical sewing machine-a
great achievement, but limited to sewing
straight seam. 1t was the "four way feed"
invented by Allen B. Wilson, that put
machinesewinga at the service Of every indus
try everywhere; and made possible the YER
satile precise sewing machine of today.
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03
c. F. HOPK K.NS
DEPARTMENT
STORE

s again giving tickets on
cash purchases, all ac-
counts paid within 30
days from date of pur-
chase considered same as
cash The tickets will
count SOC on the dollar
for the aluminium ware.
II will pay you to trade
at this store and save
your tickets, and within
a few months you will be
the proud owner Of sew
eral nice pieces of alum
mum ware that hasn't
cost you a cent. Don't
fail TO call for your tick
cts when the purchase is
made, as they will not be
issued later.