davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
FALLON PEOPLE UNITED
IN BONDS OF MATRIMONY

Mrs. Mary Bartlett and Jonas
Malm, residents of the district
south of this city, were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon, Rev
Henry A. Hoyt, NJ. E. pastor, per-
forming the ceremony.
to Fernley to connect with the coun-
tvs loop line which connects this
city with Fernley. This improve
ment will probably be effected with
in the next three months and when
done will afford Fallon more salts
factory talking connections with the
states metropolis.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
OREGON FARMERS
POOL THEIR WHEAT

signed agreements for pooling
approximately 100000 bushels of
wheat have been obtained by a CO.
operative grain growers associa-
tion formed in Oregon for the pur-
pose of fostering and encouraging
the business of marketing wheat.
for reducing speculation, for stabil-
izing markets. and for comparatively
handling the problems of the grain
grower. according to report to the
United States Department of Agri-
cultura
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES

Notice is hereby given that the
second installment of taxes for the
year 1920 are now due and payable
at the Office of the County Treasur-
er; that same will be delinquent on
June 9th, 1920, being the first Mon
day in June, and that unless paid on
or prior thereto fifteen per cent will
be added to the amount thereof.
Dated at Fallon, Nevada, May
10th, 1921.
CHAS E. HOWARD,
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio
Tax Receiver. 2S-t4.
Goo pnuan o. D1hf,ro,.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
Ex-sERyICE MEN TO HAVE
PREFERENCE IN L. s. r. s

Under the terms of a congress
sional bill that passed the senate
and is now in committee in the
house of representatives, world war
veterans would be given the prefer
ence in employment In government
reclamation projects 1t is expected
that the bill will become a law.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
Will Lecture
About Ireland
Well Known Prelate VIII Speak In
Fallon on Next Sunday
Morning and Evening

Rev. ]. W. Meehan, of Castle
Bar, County Mayo, Ireland, brother
of Rev. p. Meehan, pastor of the
Fallon and Sparks Catholic church
es, will speak in Fallon on "Condi-
tions In Ireland" on next Sunday
morning and evening. So far as Is
known Rev. Meehan will utilize the
Fallon Catholic church auditorium
as a speaking place and good sized
crowd will undoubtedly be in at
tendance to learn first hand of con-
ditions forming a prominent part OF
the daily news for a long time.
Late reports from England and
Ireland point to an early settlement
of the questions which have formed
the basis of sanguinary conflict be-
tween the two factions and friends
of civilization the world over will
welcome a cessation of a turmoil
that has spelled unhappiness for the
entire Irish population.
The following interview was given
on the occasion OF his disembark-
alton at that point recently:
''Fr. Meehan is said to have come
to the United States by the so-called
Sim Fein route" but what that
means exactly is not publicly
known. He is one of the most
picturesque figures in the Irish
struggle. He has been imprisoned
by the British and has received
more than 100 death threats.
Many persons In Ireland are
said to believe that, when Fr. Grif-
fin was shot TO death, II was FIR.
Meehan who had been marked for
the fate. His house has been raided
and he has been hunted through
Ireland by the Black and Tans on
several occasions. Two brothers
have been imprisoned and held with
out charges preferred against them.
But apparently the suffering he has
en- his determination TO fight as
long as he lives for the recognition
of the Irish republic and for the
complete freedom of Ireland.
After FIR. Meehan arrived In
Boston yesterday he was persuaded
by John +. Harrigan of Worcester
TO make an address in that city this
afternoon. On the platform there
with Fr. Meehan will be Rev. DR..
Albert w. Allen OF Brooklyn. This
evening F'r. Meehan will address a
mass meeting in 81. Augustine's
Hall. South Boston. and another
meeting later In the Olympia the
ater, Someryille. under the auspices
Of ODonovan Rossa Council.
Fr Meehan is a member of the
Coiste Gnotha. or Central Council of
the Gaelic League of Ireland, which
Is nonpolitieal and nonsectarian.
when go back to Ireland,
said FIR. Meehan. I expect to find
the little island either free or in
ruins But even If in ruins she will
be free, or else there will be nothing
left except 'carcasses and ashes.
as one of England's plunderers once
wrote TO Queen Elizabeth.
Even though in ashes the spirit
of the unconquerable Irish Nation
will remain uneonquored.'
What was the object of canon
de Valera In returning to Ireland
since this has been construed by
some as suggestive Of a eompro-
mise?' Fr. Meehan was asked.
The object of Pres. De Valera's 8
return to ireland was 10 take the
proper place in the lighting ranks of
Concluded on page eight
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11

is soneof tn counuy lgeaea eath tud aa
the eaes heig ahoa streams d he p dgs3 S
nginanc constr to o 0
las
soud be mpos it plant
non ian. Ldck d poi be a o
wiht o the M
klowatso in
Power
a miles, when something like
the dam good
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11

Concluded on page eight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE

Ethel Barrymore's Last Performance
The Anal performance OF Ethel
Barrymore IN ''Declassee." will take
place Mt The Playhouse tonight. The
production - met with much success
during its short stay In this city and
has played to good houses. The show
has been highly pleasing and has de-
lighted many .theatregoers.
O'BrIen MInstrels mt Playhouse.
With massive and magnificent
stage setting, well proportioned
mixture OF song, dance and comedy
and the same absence of coarseness
that has been the foundation stone
of the success of the organization,
the Neil O'Brien Super -Minstrels will
play their tenth annual engagement at
The Playhouse on December |. and
:, with n Saturday matinee. The pro-
gram will consist of all new features
There will be the usual parade ano
band concerts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
ETHEL BARRYMORE
AROUSES OVATION
AZ Lady Hadsn in Her Latest
Play, "Dsclassss." Appears
to Crowded Playhouse.

At The Playhouse last night the
much discussed play "Declassee" was
presented for the approval of Will
mlngton audience. with Ethel Barry
more In the leading role OF Lady
Helen Nadcn. her first appearance
here since short engagement In
November 1913. when The ~On
Chance" was her vehicle.
As always, Miss Barrymore's name
is magnet of high potency OF at
traction To theatre goers. many of
whom are drawn. AZ admirers 10
hlndly wcrship-some to whet their
critical scRlning knives.
IA IN tho case with her uncle. John
Drew. Migs parrymore's development
IN stagecraft is marked by steadily
Increasing collection Of views of her
own personality az seen from differ
snt angles, her characters are absorb
I'd into herself. rather than she 'nto
them. As Lady rTeen she displays all
the phases of her varied and genuine
talent In the various ways that one
has grown To- expect. and that have
become characteristic of her. The
part su'ts her. with it's openings FOR
cutspoken dcharce. path1s. tender
ness and hadinage. which she seized
with skill and intelligence.
The personal triumph Of the actress
offers a plcasanter subject than the
achievement of the playwright, Zoe
Akins. Though clever writer. with
positive gifts OF personiflcation and
situation, her faults 'of omission out
weighed these merits, I'm the present
piece, II the dialogue is excepted.
The training received by the public
through screen dramas which move
IN disiointcd, not to say slipshod fash
ton, may make Il less critacal than
once u was, but the device Of r death
IN mid-stagc with unimpaired powers
OF conversation, Is surely a marked
innovation.
The supporting east is excellent OF
The dstan side. but among the mer
only Edward Emery. as Rudolpl
solomon can be highly commended
hls easy manner and fluent deliver,
made the path more easy for the i'm
rrrsonation cf the heroine. who's,
plaint my heart is an empty house
gives clue 90 the anguish tina
haunted her.
Tho scenery IN of the satisfyin,
sort that does not obtrude itself an,
The costumes are similarly rich an,
suitable Miss barrymore receives
her accustomed tribute Of man,
curtain calls, which she shared wit
her company.
The engagement IL for three days
with performances tonight and TO
morrow nisht and matinee tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

VIII sing In concert this evening at
the Queen Theatre. 1t will therefore
limit the presentation OF Wallace
Reid's picture, the current attraction,
to three performances this afternoon.
The last one commences at 3.45.
Wally In The Hell Dggers' has
good picture--onc that IL. just suited
TO his nature and tempelament--an
out-of-doors man with a big purpose
In life and a big way OF meeting the
bis problems that come his way.
Ray Portrays Riley's Poem.
TrueNto life In practically every de-
tall, the screen version of James
Whitcomb Rileys poem, "rhe Old
Swimmn' Hole" which opened yester-
day at the Arcadia Theatre recalls the
days OF youth. All the joys and per-
plexities occurring In week of the
lie of the average mschievous boy.
as related by the poet, are portrayed
In a very amusing manner. Charles
Ray as "Ezry," the barefoot hero OF
4 the poem, evidences all>of the emotions
which are caused by the daily events
of his life in a realistic manner. There
are many pretty woodland scenes In
the picture, especially that centerinp
around the old swimmin' hole" The
whole story is told In picture, no titles
being used, The innovation is splendid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

Hope Eden proved attractive. II GER
tainly runs very smoothly and ms no
one objected to the utterances Of the
oracle It is to be assumed that ques-
tons asked were duly answered. The
cofman and Carol turn had all
laughing under the infection OF the
Coffmany cachinnation. Flanagan and
Stapleton are on In "a Conventional
Courtship" with good results; Hart
and Francis open with clever act
In which they juggle hoops. hats and
various sorts OF boomerang devices:
and Horn and Duprece close with a
clever target shooting turn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
SCREEN.
Constance BInney at the Savoy.

It was at Constance Binney's own
request that "'rhe Case Of Becky"
which opened a weeks run at the
Savoy Theatre yesterday. was selected
for her. This is the famous drama by
Edward Locke, in which Frances
Starr appeared when II wa presented
by David Belasco and became big
stage success. When the play ap-
pcared Ii was the subject of much dis
cussion among scientists, many per-
sons Offering the opinion that the story
was fantastic and impossible.
Dangerous Curve Ahead" big Picture.
The attention of the Market street
crowds was turned to the Majestic
Theatre. where n wrecked automobile
and all sorts of wedding decorations
were displayed in the lobby. The
| scene was significant of the picture
dangerous Curve Ahead" which
opened yesterday at the theatre
Rupert hughes wrote Dangerous
| Curve Ahead" and nodded his story
after the thousands of young married
couples of today who have more love
| than foresight. The incidents that
contribute to make the story interest
| ing have been taken from everyday
life and seem to strike note OF re-
sponse in everyone OF the spectators
o. the film. Helene Chadwick plays
the leading part
Wallace Reid In "The Hell Dlggcrs.
! As the noted tenor, Josef Rosenblatt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Ro>ENBIATT CONCERT.
lnrre Audience 10 Hear Noted Singer
Ihis Evening M the Queen Theatre.

Josef Roscnhlatt. the noted tenor
and cantor, will sing in concert this
evening at the Queen Thatre. starting
o. Nib. crowded theatre is ex-
rcctod Co greet him upon his initial
appearance In this city. The fact that
ho recently nllod the New York Hip
rodrome and turned away thousands
oi eager music lovers added TO the in
feroHt That Is ccntered upon his ap-
rtatnnce tonight. Not only New Yorl,
nus Philadelphia, Chicago. San Fran
oisro and many OF the other large
cities have witnessed huge crowds a,
lnsenhlatts concerts.
The program arranged for this even.
inE is IN every way suited 10 the
sweetness and tone OF his voice. The
great part of his selections will n,
suns IN English. lie will also rende,
several OF the choicest arias from IN,
opera Aida Selections from man,
iansuascs including Hebrew. French
lolsh, italian and Hungarian will d,
Guns The concert is being given 70,
charity. Seats for the concert hav,
been sold 10 goodly number and ma,
DC had al Robelon's piano store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

announced as the star In The Girl
from Porcupine' and "a Mans Home"
two stellar features which are now be-
Ing advertised for release at the Capital
Theatre An New York City on Thanks
giving Day.
Aldlne Vaudeville.
A distinct hit was registered yester-
day at the Aldine Theatre, Market at
Eighth street. by "A Different Revue,r
the headline feature OF the vaudeville
portion OF the bill. 1t Is an act that
combines melody, mirth and clever
dancing and 1t employs the services
OF ten persons. every one finished
performer. There Is not dun minute
| in this pleasing little musical comedy
and taken all in all, 1t Is one of the
seasons real successes. Ford and
Hewitt made a smashing hit with their
Offering, '"The Dancing Bear and the
| Girl" Henry Ferry told some unusual
| ~ funny stories and proved himself
character comedian of first rank;
Rainbow and Mohawk won favor with
their native Indian songs and dances;
Ward and Cory did some marvellous
things with the banjo and violin and
Fred and Elsie Burke rounded out the
vaudeville portion of the entertain
ment with some new songs and darices.
The feature picture, "The Money
Maniac" made distinct impression.
Pleasing Vaudeville mt the Garrlck.
This weeks bin at the GarriclS
Theatre is an example of. what well
assorted set of vaudeville acts can
be. 1t runs smoothly, without being
spectacular, and holds the house
steadily. A ten minute playlet. MARY
LOU" gives an inteyesting instance OF
the hold that the drama has on the
po ople, when IL is the real article. Her,
the play is the thing" and is very
cieverly constructed to bring smiles
and tears. The heroine, Nancy Boyer
is ingenious and the men read theil
lines clearly. The Monarch Four IL
we'll outfitted with voices and comedy
stuff and pleased greatly. For many
| who enjoy being mysrined, the
Miracle Girl" act of Prescott and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
.Dnnger" Mt The Playhouse

III. h. Warner, who has been starring
ir motion pictures for the past two
years. will celebrate his return TO the
speaking stage at a special Thanks
giving Day matinee, when the pre-
miere presentation of Cosmo Hamil-
tons Danger" will be given at The
Playhouse. Warner is probably best
remembered for his famous charac-
terization of alias Jimmy Valentine, -
and for his splendid acting in sleep
ing Partners" and THE Ghost Break
ers." Since his appearance in the lat
er piece he has been starring In several
startling cinema feature films among
which were lone Hour Before Dawn"
and When We Were 21." Another
motion picture star who will celebra to
return TO the spoken drama in the
production of Danger" Is Fare
Binney. who played the part of heroine
IN the picture OF Georges Carpenter
for the Famous Players. and who is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

Use the CLASSIFIED ad section Ike
you use the telephone book. The ad,
are all indcsed under their correct
specific classification headings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

Got better job. Tell what you
can do in a Situation Wanted" ad
tomorrow. ADV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Staley are visit
ing with friends in Yakima.
Mrs. w. S. Walters and children are
spending the week end in Walla Walla.
Meeting of Woman's club at club
house this week, Friday evening.
Frank Spoleder of Walla Walla,
was business visitor here this week.
Miss Pearl Aldrich came from Yak
lima to spend the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Aldrich.
The third and fourth division of the
Methodist Ladies' aid will hold q
cooked food sale at the Home grocery
Saturday, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
A. R. Gardner addressed the Spo.
kane Advertising club at its luncheon
at the Davenport Hotel, Wednesday
The speakers subject was a message
From Main Street." based upon the
novel, "Main Street." in which the
author depicts life in the country
town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26

The Women's club picnic has been
postponed from Friday, May "a, to
Friday, June 10. A picnic lunch will
be enjoyed at 1 o'clock, at Richland
Park. 1t is hoped that the entire club
will participate in this outing.
w. K. Clark left the first OF the
week for Yakima where he will UNDER
go a nasal operation to overcome m
iuries received more than year ago
when he fell from the top of the
Kennewick Flour Mills.
Rev. DR.. Aldrich, formerly supply
pastor of the Congregational church,
of our city, was the recipient of a big
deluge of letters and cards and other
tokens of good wishes on the 2lst, the
occasion being the 10th anniversary
of his birth. Some ''little bird" had
revealed the secret to former students
and Pensioners in Ohio, Indiana and
others in the east and about 200 diff
ferent persons Joined in the big sur
prise. A very pleasant part OF the
celebration was a surprise dinner, IN
Guiding a MISUNDERSTANDING short
cake of the "Big-K" brand, at which
nearly the entire family were present
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26
X X XxNx * X X Xxx X X NIX
X FINLEY NEWS NOTES X

MXN X X * xXxx** x*
F. E. Masters and family were
Hover visitors Monday evening.
E. w. Trenbath, of Kennewick, was
business visitor in Finley, Monday
and Tuesday. g. Ea
Don Cresswell, of Kennewick, was
a business visitor in Finley, Monday
evening. ........- ...- ...-
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron were unable
to attend church services Sunday on
account of the illness of their daugh-
ter, Dorothy.
Gladys Reik returned home Friday
after spending nine months as teacher
of the primary department. In the
Hover schools.
Mrs. C. H. Hollis brother and fam
lily motored down from Spokane to be-
gin improving their ranch which they
recently purchased.
C. G.. Hitchcock, who was called
to Prosser last week to serve as a
Juror, spent the week end visiting
his family. He returned again Mon
day.
Gus Linquist, F. E. Masters and
son, Marion, spent Thursday of last
| week fishing at Bass lake. They
report good luck as they had no blow
outs nor punctures going or coming.
Mrs. Gus Inquest is quite serious
ly i'll at her home in Finley. How
ever, at this writing she is much i'm
proved. Miss Mabel Moffett is as
sisting in the house.
The Camp Fire girls accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and Mr.. Bur-
ris. spent all day Monday and Tues
day camping at Bass Lake. All re-
port a very delightful time. The trip
| was made i'm Mr.. Burris' bus.
H. j. Cronkite recently sold his g.
| acre tract near Finley. Mr.. Cronklte
expects to move his family to Seattle
in the near future where they will
probably make their home during the
summer and winter.
The base ball game which was
played here last Friday afternoon be-
tween the M. E. church of KennewlcE
and the local boys, resulted in Ia
to IL victory for us. A return game
will be played at Kennewick nex'
Friday.
Mrs. Deeg left Friday evening. tt
ioin her husband at Hover. Together
| they left Wednesday for Portland
where they will visit for a few days
and from where they will go to Bell
| ingham to make their home during
the summer.
Miss Campbell, the fifth and sixth
grade teacher in the local schools
left Wednesday noon for Portland
where she will attend the rose carni
val. Later she will leave for Cali
fornia where she will spend her sum
mer vacation.
/ A farewell party was given to the
two high school teachers, Mr.. ant
/ Mrs. Russell and to Miss Campbell
the fifth and sixth grade teacher, a
the F. C. Kern home Tuesday even
ing. At a late hour ice cream ant
cake was served after which Mr.. ant
Mrs. Russell were each presented witt
gold pencil as gift from the higl
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26

A. v. McReynolds is on jury duty
at Prosser.
Mrs. T. C. Browne spent the week
end in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Plowman have
moved to the j. B. Thomas house on
Fifth street.
Earl Lodge, who was operated on
last Monday at McGregor hospital, is
convalescing.
Mrs. Richard Craver arrived on Sat
urday from Tacoma and will spend the
summer here.
Mrs. C. H. Spencer. Of Lyle, Wash,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Hotchkiss.
The Altar society of the Catholic
church will meet Thursday. June 2,
with Mrs. J. B. Gilmore.
Mrs. Mallard returned to her home
in Richland, Sunday following treat
ment at McGregor hospital.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met On
Wednesday with Mrs. B. ]. Camp
bell with a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Holloway are
spending a few days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Allen Of Finley.
Mrs. VIM. Schuster of Portland, Is
spending a few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott.
The Bridge club met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. B. L. Cole. Hon
ors We're won by Mrs. w. L. Craver.
Miss Agnes Fay of Burbank, has
accepted a position as assistant book
keeper with the Pennington fruit
company.
Rev. and Mrs. A. b. Hotchkiss and
family and Mrs. Spencer were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4.
Carpenter.
Mrs. T. c. Browne was the gest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz on a motor trip
to Spokane on Sunday. Mrs. Browne
returned by train on Monday. ..o.
Rev. w. S. Pritchard, assistant
state superintendent Of Congregation
al churches, was Kennewick visitor
Saturday. -- 49,. .r&.#
r. L. Lundy is spending the week
end in Spokane in attendance at the
Elks ceremonies. He will return Tues
day noon. aas {. ....
Imogene, the four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cheek, was
brought to McGregor hospital We'd
nesday evening for treatment She
. was suffering from injuries received
: from spraying machine. ....a
Evelyn, Leona, Clarence and Ilene
Albrich, children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e Joseph Albrich, left for Washougal,
a Wednesday where they will visit their
' grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs: Albrich,
former residents Of Kennewick.
T. C. Browne and w. M. Frazier
are extending the p. p. e. I. line
across the canyon to Section IL. The
. residents on this part Of the High
e lands have long felt the need of power
E and light but so far the company has
a never extended their line to the Sec
ton, claiming cost Of extension too
high, thus making it necessary FOL
individual financing.