davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
col. HARvEY's oorvTKvs-ro~

The aena te'a vote On m or,nf rYraf ffnf
~ cot Harvey's nouuinsfi0u ~ ~ sfn
f.asrador 20 Tlrcat Rritnn and irnhnf
Developed some interesting ptenrs ~
thc FIRST tirue IN many years nrrnlfss
ton - th~ offcr dsveippnd isrge A.
greo n 0ppoaiti0n. AMI uia EbH IN -
absonce ~ any debotr Whur AZ go
atOrs voted aye ~ yotef ny
While about Do arrntors fafi~f - vatr
only onc ftopubiicnn Fas reof~frf
against tbe n0rnfna tim ~ Hrrr~ ~
Nebraska n WhH ruurngco'r ~ ~
%Qrs Part for ~ Rrputli0sy a~un
'or likog ~ nm c0n~yfCu0u1iv 0r-fnss
- fho president wfaher p nnrff~f
KS ~, Yiiariv Deyrpnai tU me grefsis,sr
as the Harvey nomination no psrri
don't hau many fsie~a' 0fre~~ b. firfrn
uto a0d after AZ raironnrs r. lu~faor
Ia~norrd ~ a arnnf0r ~ mo h~~frrfr e.
n an adrninistrrtior rronahfv a-ns
tor IN Fuusfr disiikeW Col H.rveT
lels than Senator Norris Dos hui ~
- Toilette did no. 1tr
Mr. Norr5H' nbiaetiona asni>fir
nof relate ~ ireland p.hoas rirrr.s
Irdependenca 81 eupports ~ eHaf.
regolufinr 0fr,sfrrsd ~ asfurfns
Senator Valeh III fnls state 49, rarorH
10 ~ C1i Iinrvry'a aide ~ fhe .eu
.rrats who voted air Wrre tIar..yifrf
~ suprg them par ~ nsninr ri
Wnqnn-it Tom Watuor n .eorria
.rae fs IBoron~~ata ~ orrs.aIftnn .uri,ii
.l Mr rderuouf iht, .art. .r,sisr
Estimating the Hrcre4lv arfarunisflo +.
Gscncsa held ~ my n tbt Itanubiira
rde ~ ne uv-vrr ~ fhs raaidsnt.
office mo may infer thaf nI faFv
roub pof have neen annfrfusf ..t.
every Gruuhii~an erratnr f.if arrfa-'
free ~ vote - ris honest .dUmeuf r
hfa ~ona~fcnre Girfatef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

his hand in the direction Of our con
atabulary forces Our police. our iegis
lators. and our Governor endorsed the
hdil which provided for lssbing ~ high
yyavrneu Let ua bc stln more virtuOus
and pass bin providing for the bloody
"a ashing Of all highwaymen. in the de
puiae of motorists vino while speeding
take human life
I. for one. believe that human ltfe y
more eacred than material property n
tbia he trea eon. then make tho most ~
il Yes. I also owu = car. and run =
,,vao1f T,ikevise I am no "bolaheviEt.
49, NV ancestors came over with The
FRET eottIer4 in Naasac husettR and
nd the honor ~ fighting IN The late
war I arm an American vino oeuoVes N
thu protection - our women ann thu
dren on fha highway TourS f"r
safer Delaware.
Tx-service Nan
INFLAMMATION AurH 1A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

Christian scienugtEr
Ctgarrnakers Union.
Camp No 2. p. o. a.
cyrus Temple J.. g. r.
Sheridan post. g. A r.
Hope Lodge. T. .. q. #
Diamond Camp. w of W
American Lodge = ~ II.
Franklin Circle. y. q p
Welcome I<,fRe. q. s. y.
,EationaI Protective Legion
Delaware f<odge. -. @. fl
Delaware council c =. Il.
Rrandywino Military band
Oeage Tribe. fmp'd o. r
Oriental Lodge. A. r. 4 4. ".
wilmington Council g. r I
Columbia Lodge. a. q ri "
Delaware Council. .. q. a. ~
Lafayette Lodge No. 3 +. n r
Welcome Ilodge. Jr. o. RI a ".
German Beneficial Society No ;.
Harmony Council. No 1 II. p -
star of bethlehem Lodge. n q. p.
Mattahoon Tribe. Imp'd o. r. "
Washington Camp. No. 4. r. p. s. -
Evening star Lodge. No. 2. o. 8. ~ r.
Wilmington Div r. r. X ~. J = ~
william Mckinley Com & 7. II. N a.
Local s21. Carpenters & Joiners Tnton
aides Catholic Benevolent Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

They pay and pay big.-The classif-
ed ads in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20

Csn $500 y reaches -~~rv n aEer
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT

wilmington. Aprl -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
HOME FROM FRANCE
wheelirg's American Legion Delegation
Report Delightful Tour In Europe.

George Wheat. Fred Starip md Alex
Rcrchhum. WhcelnEs Am"rnAn Legion
d"!"Earinn to France. hay" r"tNTn' d"
home after q months stay In 'H,' '-un-
'ry A. New YORK IN" loH1! boys v"'e
joined by ~ LecIonalr"s from ali sec
tons Of the tinted StateF. and after
an eight-day voyage. landed at th'r-
hourC. France. In" trips I" the various
battle grounds took u7 about IN lays
and altogether three weeks w"r" spent
enjoying visits at man" interesting
POINTS In Europe.
Not only did III" French folk d"
everything IN their power - Giv" me
BOYS regular time and 60" that they
were entertained royalty. hui KIM NJ
bert q! Belgium. and rN-Hr' sIdcn' Nh
lerand Of France. received tiIcT "t thor
homes. and the belgian king !dreSsed
tho boys az his paiIc" In the English
language which was 4 real 'r"1t f"r,
so III" local representatives say. th'v
had not heard 4 sNcerh in English for
:" i"n:; ,hcv had almost f"-E"tt'n any
enc but themselves spoke ~" l7nguIs.
Fifteen icGinuatres w"r" present from
Nest Virginia alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
ET DAY At WHARF;
= BOATS DUE SUNDAY

Business a: :he local wharf boa.s
was very dun yeS'~r.iHv. De - :HA
majority e the packers H"trS ~ an!
down ,he river on ;h".r regular trips
Tho steamer Leroy U5:"A arrived N
Thursday evening" vas -" "",v hGS -
depart ycS'c-dal .c,t':nE q: ll:%A
o'clock on hnr regular ZIP :" Marietta.
she will arrive Ha.h axe his Hv"r:@ Z
on her return try she has %~.n carr
Ing very heavy rars,"< SN,w""n III"
'ocal wharf and Points down the OH"
and MuSk!HEun rivers
The He:An 2 arrived laa' -"~H!7E a.
O'Clock trcc, New N1,l~lrras with
a heavy cargo q .-s rh' consigned 20
local dealers size Nj !"avH 'hts morn
iag at 1850 o'clock - her return trip
The Genera. Reach vi: dock ear
his morning. from V;ctshurEh en- route
20 rarker>hu-e from where sh" WI 10
up tho MuSkjugGGI river - HaneSN!t,".
Report. from up-rlver points ara tha'
~h4 IL loaded - 'h- guards with .-sigh'
md will make ~" pm; stops She -N-
Poets - pull 81, this morning a. :
O'clock
-Four hoa.~ a-a s.A"A'l'oi 10 dock ~
The local wharts SUNDAY f"- 1.,0's ~
and dnwn n" y.ye:. The ;.rst 20 arrti =
w!ll b. The General r"r>h:"c from Ash
land. Nv. IN route 70 ~. S'''TSN ~
rlll teave a, 4. m. TIL" ';"H"rol """t
viii arrive ea-.v SUNDAY ~ ""i"c FROM
T.it,shurCh ard after taking ~ alb
.jonal freight viii i"aNN 4: .'''n'r Tor
cincinnati She VII max" NAN p"i1'
s,orS. The RAr>v Nm w. Disk Sunday
shorty before rova fr.m pi''sairSn
and after taking on a o." N'cm"u'S ~
freight At the local wharf VIII leave -
: o'clock Sunday afternoon tor E'r'S
mouth. Ohio The Senator t"-d.I ".
arrive at I O'clock from Charleston on
her way 20 Pittsburgh. Reports from
down river points Yesterday ar'"rno"N
we're 20 the eftt"t hat III" was carry
INK very hsa,v cargo 81 freight.
mos, 81 which IS consigned {" dealers
IN the Smoky C:tv district.
4 stag. OF nine feet q wa'"r and sta
tiorary was registered la'e last evening
AZ the local wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
LEAVING CAMP GROUND

As fall draws near summer residents
of the Moundsville camp grounds are
deserving that popular resort FIR their
city homes and an air Of des"iat!on IS
noticeable throughout the grounds. Hnt
frw families remain and by the end
~ the month the place will he pracu-
rally uninhahited. Aside from the OPEN
ing Of school. causing the rarationers
who have small children to return TO
town. the nights are growing 50 cold
tina, Il Is d"cided!y uncomfortable. This
present season. It Is said. has been the
most successful. ever experienced at the
camp grounds. and the religious revival
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
INDICTED ELECTION
OFFICIALS GIVE BOND

Four election officials from tie
Eighth ward wh" We're indicted hv the
grand jury Thursday were arrailn"d In
criminal court yesterday morning he
f'r" JGhg" A,Hn II Robinson and TO
l"rsrd under SC60h bond each.
Tho defendants we're. chester .finke-
meyer. Charles Shn"s'al, Lawrence kor-
rel and Clyde Rose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
Smart New Hats 1895

Lyons Velvet Of a fine
silky quality fashions a
number of dressy and
semi tailored b a is.
They are exceptionally
good values at this
price.
Market st. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
S. E. DAVIS FILES
BANKRUPT PETITION

s r. Davis. doing business as ". 2.
Walters & Company At ~ Twenty
fourth street. fiieh = petition In v"lun-
iary bankruptcy h"C"r" John II. con-
rad. deputy clerk Of the United Srar"s
court "f the northern district Of West
virginia. Mr.. Davis for the last sey
crai years has been conducting the
wagon business since the death Of Mr..
Walters N 1919.
Davis states In schedule A that his
debts amounted 70 S2.926.5S while
schedule r or his assets are S2?0n. on
this amount S2nn | seIempt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
GIRLS WILL HIKE.

Tho girls ~ 'ho Island. wilson. Six
t""nth street and Hubbard Fairgrounds.
will meet this morning ~ . o'clock at
The high school FOR n hike over Chap
line hill They "Nper: to return about
noon Misses R"ulah Rrinkman and
Ethel Lewis. pla' ground Instructors.
viii l." in charG" ~ IN" expedition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
DR.. Birmingham to
Preach Sunday on Z" Joy

Dr Jacob Erit,inEhnur rector ~ 81.
1.uk"s +. r. church. vii d~,llN- q rcr-
mon on Sunday r'eulur - - on
'Inr.' this being N, scc"nd 90 = s"ri"s
ON Fruits or 'hc Spirit" pr. E-Iutur-
h,0''S suhiH"' last Sunday "'rnimE was
Love" The other services a. ST
Lux" s viii h~ ~ tho usual hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

The Duvetyne h a IS
have embroidered fac
ing and flange-some-
times faced with satin.
Burnt Orange makes a
most attractive trim
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
HUNTER TO PITTSBURGH
Local Manager Of Elliott-Pisher Co. to
New Ftsld-Onico Here Closed.

" ". Hunter. for the last year local
manager Of the Elliott-Fishcr COM
PAM. ma, left Tor Pittsburgh where he
will assume his duties a, tho Pittsburgh
office, The local office will be closed
with tho exception Of the service de-
Da~tr,cnt whirh Will be retained The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

man in charge OF the office Will be on
the job a. all times SO that people who
need him can get him Immediately. All
the equipment in the sales office has
heen moved 10 Pittsburgh, which Will
he Mr.. Hunters headquarters.
The many friends Of Mr.. Hunter were
sorry TO learn OF his leaving but he IN
lends 20 he in the city every once In
whit. as he will s''ll retain this terri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
piArrnosa In Children

For darrhoea n children one year Oh
or older YOU will find po;hihSs setter
than Chamberlain's Collie and Darrhoea
Remedy. followed ny dose OF castor
oil. II should he KEEP, a. hand ard CIV
en- a. soon as the FIRST unnatural loose
ness Of the bowels appears. For s1'A
by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Charmingly embroider-
cd Panne Velvet hats.
Others trimmed with
coque feathers, jet and
cire ribbon. The want
ed black and the want
ed colors.
Stdfel Millinery Salon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
RNyhN&a


Ja.l~r Far. Mcconnell stated ysstrr-
day that he precedent set a. the las
.srm OF cour, 70 remove al prisoners
. me penI,cn;iary from ;he county Jail
!:n.u adiatei" after being Se"trnc"d.
would not be carried oUt at THIS term
O. court We have ten men her"
awaiting tho arrival 81 pentt"nt:aFi
guards To take them 20 the sat" rr:-
son bat they Will remain here uni! n"
anI % tho present term Of crtmiaa /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Th~ demurrer 20 the indictment was
oyerruIei in "rim,ral court yesterday
By judge Alan Robinson IN tho case o;
Rob Evans. indicted fer r"hhirS charles
J. Ues."r ~ IS cents ut The point ~ 4
gun. and the case passed t"r the pre-
Ssn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Tho tria' 81 Walter Morgan. indicted
for nor ,.Su;,r"r'. WI Pc held In criminal
cour, Sep'eu'h.r "6. \ demurr"r :" the
Indictment wa~ made yesterday Wv Al
,or-ev Alan Garden but oNcrru,"d w
judge Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

C!ty Manager II G. CraRo issued an
order yesterday cutting N" wages "f
street employees ftum i6t4 """'S an
hour g * cents Th;S IS r.du"ti"n
OF 81 cents q day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

pie,et ,he vn-, g.: surveying the prtn-
INA! s,rs.r & he former town Of
Oy-rn-"ok with II" view Of laying 4
better roadway here ~ the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License,

Alonzo Sells. Jr.. 20, and Daisy Smith.
%. both Of Wheeling.
Jacob Bossen. Jr.. 20, and Marie Cue.
gold 20. both Of Wheeling.
John X Mckee. -, and Rhea Reedy.
-. both OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Four drurks. 'iNnrSr Jacobs. Rob
Flah"rtv. TASK lr"any and John Me-
STAY. werr Zach Gn"i 81 and costs n
uuii"A court Yesterday morning bV
IuGc. lob" s E'tl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Have YOU given UP ever getting the
dirt from the wrinkles IN your hands
try R'ue Devil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

carried on during the past month has
been so successful that It goes to show
that religious reviyals have como back
TO stay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

DEEDS. 3.
Caroline Ebeling and husband 70
Eliza beth Petticord. lot in Woodlawn.
Winfield S. Brinston and wife to ]. l..
Li!ley, lot in Triadelph!a-
Cha.. r. Evans 70 Chas. P. Lunco and
wife. lot in Richland district.
Thos. II. Hammer and wife to Russell
G. Riggs and wife. lot on Twenty
seventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

INrELLIGENCER WANT ADS
-T-U-N-I-T-Y
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-01
Butter Factory is
Formally Opened
Co-Operative Creamery Company
Turned out the First Batch
of Butter Today

The COOPERATIVE Creamery Com
pany, counting a large number of
the progressive farmers and busi-
ness men of the project as stock
holders, turned out the first churn-
ing OF butter this morning, today
being the date set for a formal open
ing of the enterprise. Manager r.
N. McCallister and a force of three
men form the buttermaking force
while F. A. Griswold has charge of
the Office and sales departments. In
addition to being the date of the
opening this morning was also the
time for the turning over of the
creamery by George Wingfeld to the
new creamery company.
A visit to the creamery yester-
day disclosed the fact that the many
appurtenants are in splendid condi-
ton, and extra equipment to a con-
siderable amount has been added.
Two 900-pound churns are shining
and the big pasteurizer and two
ripeners were in use, with brass
work cleaning as though the entire
ships crew had been at work for a
week. II is generally understood
that the equipment of this creamery
is as complete as the money of
millionaire enthusiast could make
IT.
A large number Of creamery cans
have been received and will be given
tn creamery patrons at actual cost
1t was said this morning that the
initial creamery production comes
from eighty per cent, of the cows
of this valley and belief
is entertained that before the
month passes local cream will go
without exception to the home en-
terprise "Fallon First" is the
business slogan of the Cooperative
creamery and every business policy
is TO be coordinated with this single
objective.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-01
LOVELOCK GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TEAM BEAT FALLON NINE

oats Parks baseball nine suffered
defeat on the home grounds Satur-
day at the hands of the boys of the
Lovelock grammar school, ten In
nings of play resulting in a score of
Is to II. The game was hotly con-
tested throughout and while not
largely attended by the grownnps OF
the town sufficed to enthuse the
many youngsters who watched its
progress until the last ball was
thrown.
Fallon's batteries we're Andy La
gassa and Merle Phillips, Sanders
Bottom and Lagassa, Lagassa taking
a turn in the box and later finishing
the game behind the bat Sanders
caught a good game although re-
ceiving as hundred pound boy
from his larger battery mate.
Many creditable plays were made
by the boys of the two teams and
the natural rivalry between the two
schools Tended more than ordinary
interest to the contest.
A return game will be played on
the Lovelock grounds within the
near future.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-01
BROKEN HILLS MINING co.
WAGING 4 BATTLE ROYAL.

One of the big mining company
controversies of the state is now
being waged by the officials of the
Broken Hills Mines Corporation.
On one side is arrayed George
Graham Rice, head of the Fidelity
Finance and Funding Company and
on the other are State Treasurer
Ed Malley, State Bank Examiner
Gilbert c. Ross. and James T. Boyd,
well known Reno attorney. Both
factions put forward the claim that
they are protecting the investors
who have purchased the companys
stocks.
Rice issued a statement yesterday
that reeited in rather vituperative
fashion his side of the affair, while
the opposing faction has given ad-
vertising to the press of the state
calculated to make plain their con
tentions.
Owing to the fact that Fallon peo-
pie have invested approximately
$4,000 in the stock of the company
a keen interest is maintained in the
progress of the fight In the mean
time the comp any's stock is away
below par and there is meme who
will attempt TO forecast the ultimate
in the affairs Of the company.
Fallon people generally believe
that Broken Hills is certain to be-
come one of the great camps of the
state and a good sized contingent Of
people have slaked heavily on the
camps outcome by establishing
themselves there. Business is we'll
represented and other mining COM
panies are operating in the district.
Broken Hills stock quotations
opened this morning at four cents
bid and five cents asked.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-01
FALLON DEFEATED BY
CRACK LONELOCK SHOTS

General NJ. B. Johnson and his
squad of seven went to Lovelock
Sunday morning with guns and am
munition and engaged a force of
equal size with disastrous results.
Like the army down in the Central
American republic, all eombatants
were generals, and generals never
did amount to much on the firing
line, if one can accept the testimony
of enlisted men generally.
The blue rock contest resulted in
a combined score of 2S5 for the
Loveloek team as against 262 for
the dignitaries from this city.
The commander of last Sundays
expedition has issued an ukase in
which he calls for volunteers and
Charley Howser. August Ahlborn
George Burton, Alvin Mustard and
Harley Enlow have promised to en-
list.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-01
FARM BUREAU MEETING
AT HARMON DISTRICT

On this evening, there will be a
meeting of the farm bureau at Har-
mon district. Professor Y. E. Scott,
head of the dairy division at the
University OF Nevada, will be the
principal speaker for the evening.
Mr.. Scott, who has had years of
experience as a practical dairy man
and is thoroughly conversant with
every phase of the dairy business.
will talk on the general improve
ment of dairy cattle, feeding eondi-
tions and the type of animal 1t is
advisable to buy in starting a foun-
dation herd.
The Harmon meeting will be
we'll worth attending and any man
who is in any way interested in agri-
culture will find something in Mr..
Scotts talk to profit by.
The marketing association will
also be taken up and some good
speakers brought out to talk on its
possibilities and its necessity. and
generally to find out If the project
farmers are ready for this forward
step.
This is expected to be the record
meeting of the year and all are
urged to attend.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-01
District Has
Many Children
Fallon School District Census
Count Shows Slight Decrease
Over Figures of 1920

The 1921 school Census is now
complete, and Mrs. A. E. Wilson,
enumerator, has turned her figures
into the office of Deputy State Super
intendent of Public instruction
Chauacey w Smith. These show
that the number of school children
in consolidated district "B" dropped
slightly over the 1920 enumeration
showing, 713 being enrolled last
year as against 703 this year. These
apply only to youngsters of ages
from six to Is inclusive and the de-
crease is accounted for by the fact
that several families have left for
other parts during late months. Mrs.
Wilson made very careful check
and believes that the name of every
child in the district appears on her
rolls.
Within the limits of Fallon Mrs
Wilson found exactly 400 children
of school age. while the city's popu-
lation includes 635 persons under
the age of 81 years.
The figures for other districts are
as follows:
Sheckler district, children of
school age, As; under 81 years of
age, II.
Soda Lake district, children of
school age, 81; under 81 years, So.
Old River district, children of
school age, "a; under 81 years, SO.
Smart district. children of school
age. II; under 81 years. 115.
Mills district. children of school
age, IA; under 81 years. q.
Wildes district. children of school
age, 81; under 81 years. At.
Wightman district, children of
school age, 81; under 81 years, so
The several districts for which
figures are given combine to make
consolidated district b" which next
to Reno is the largest school district
in the state in point of numbers The
combined figures for the eight dis
tricts show a total of 1103 under
the age of 81.
1t had been believed in advance of
the enumeration that increases
would be recorded but changing
times and a population that is more
or less transient are given as reasons
for the slight backward movement
of school statistics as compared
with those for the last year.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-06-01
Home Team
Won Game
Fallon Beat Sparks on Local Dia.
mond Sunday by Very
Narrow Margin

\ One of the best baseball games
ton of those who saw the Fallon-
Sparks contest Sunday afternoon.
Nine innings of exciting play re-
suited in the score, five TO four,
with the Fallon team riding safely
ON the long end. This fact alone
made the game a perfect exhibition
in the minds of the HON fans who
quickly forgot the several errors of
their diamond athletes in favor of
an ending that brings more fame
and glory to this widely advertised
center.
Roy Stewart, pitching for Fallon,
twirled one of the best games of his
career. The big right handler was
steady throughout and had enough
on the ball to fool most of the club
swingers on any team. Time after
time he pitched himself out of stu
ations when scores seemed inevi-
table.
Stewart was given excellent sup
DOli Og his lCdn
Powell, Erskine and Felix all star
ring in the infield. while Nutten in
center worked consistently as is his
wont. Hawley, as Stewards battery
mate. played a splendid game. This
game little catcher has won the re-
spect of Fallon supporters of the
game.
The first three innings of Sun
days game went by without scores.
Fallon broke into the run column in
the fourth inning with three tallies.
With Stewart pitching at top speed
this number looked as good as a
hundred, but Sparks eyened the
score during the succeeding two in
nings. Two more runs came as
Fallon's portion in the seventh and
eighth while Sparks added another
in the eighth. Stewart ended the
ninth inning by striking out two of
the Sparks dependables and the
third out was made on a long
fly to deep center which was garner
ed in by Nutten and an ending was
had to a game that was perfect, il
you would take the testimony of any
of the home town fans who was
present.