davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
R 1nuM -6 aI

A0JaAs IzxE4 -b VI (z) Batted for Douglas in 6th
 (x) Winning scored with one out. Score by innings. New York 110 ofo5ooo 0 or Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 2 o 0 2 0 0 0 Is Two base hits. Bancroft GIch Duncan wingo oaubsrt @,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Two base hits. Morin. o'Gara. Double play, Morin. Dugan Gley. Hit by pitcher. BrowneIl Struck out by Morin 8 by Burweu 4 Left on bases, Taftyille ,, Columbas f.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
tottis S z 34 IL Se1ra bv innin1s

Cleveland .....a 01oo1e o.o- 2 New York ..... 1101406 o Stx-12
 Two base hits Mays Three base hits Ruth Home runs. Johnston, and Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

v VI VT ? Score by innings:
 RiverTieE :. .......os 0 olo % oS N. r.. N H. H. .- 3 0 % Es Two base hits. Chamberlin Liberty. Three base hit Chsmberiin- Struck out. by Donovan 10; by Chap-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

ing second to Single c. in one hea Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
f1hnstoa tA)

tx) Batted for DAass in sth
 tz) Batted for Zachary in 5th-
 tzz) Batted for Seh1cht in 9th.
 Scere by innings: Detroit ....... o010 200 o.1-5 Washington ...... 60 o24o3 Two base hits vearh. Helnan. rhzee base hits Daus. Smith, Bzssaer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Philadeiphia =. o1s0so o-1O Chicago ....... % 0oE0 co 2 O. 2
 Two base hits. Smith. j. Walker. Sullivan, Park inson Marriott.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
Icond game

(z) Winning scored with one out.
 (x) Batted for Donallue in 1!th.
 (xx) Ran for Gressler in 1-th.
 Score by innings; New York 0 % OOo TOP 0 0 1-s Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 2-4 Two base hits Young. }. Bancroft. Groh. Three base hits. Bancroft. TtRinhon. %ss5s vbgkqi cmwyp shrdlmfEypf. .....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

Many bluff refuses to come when it is caHed,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

tz) Batted for Da1y in sth. tzzl Batted for Freeman in sth Score hv fnr4
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
FALLON WOMAN PASSED
ON LAST TUESDAY MORNING

Mrs ]. G. Campbell died at thu
family home on Saltwater avenue
early on Tuesday morning of last
week, following an illness of about
years duration, aged 61 years.
She was a native of the state of YER
mint and had resided in Fallon
about two years together with the
surviving husband. Other relatives
are: Mrs. May Brown, Mrs. G.. b.
Burr, both of this city, and Mrs.
Lille Conrad, of Oklahoma, daugh-
ters, and William Clarke. of Duns-
muir, Calf, a son.
The deceased was a member of the
Congregational church, a woman of
splendid qualities of character and
her passing has brought grief to
many hearts.
Funeral services were held at the
M. e. church In this city on Wednes-
day afternoon, burial occurring ia the
Fallon cemetery.
Many splendid floral pieces gave
mute evidence of love and friend
ship for the one who had passed on.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10

of said entryman said bank or the
United States government or any
person qualified to be an entryman
may become purchaser at said sale
II the said federal land bank shall
become the purchaser at such sale
then 1t shall be subrogated to all the
rights of said entryman upon paying
to the United States the amount then
due by said entryman on account OF
any charges claims or demands OF
the United States under said reclaim
alton act If the United Safes be-
comes a purchaser at such sale, then
after discharging all the obligations
due 1t by said entryman it shall out
of the balance pay said federal land
bank the amount due it by said en-
tryman and the balance IL there be
any shall be paid to said entryman.
In the event of purchase by another
party other than the United States or
the federal land bank, then such pur-
chaser shall be suhrogated to all the
rights of said entryman In and to
Sdlu ldnu anu TIE NdlC1 I1EidS dp-
purtenant there to upon paying any
accrued charges due the United
States and qualifying as an entry
man. From the purchase price there
shall first be paid to the United
States all charges, claims and de-
mands due the United States at the
date of said sale by said entryman.
The balance remaining of said pur-
chase price shall then be applied in
discharge of the said loan by said
federal land bank to said entryman
and any balance remaining shall be
paid to said entryman. All rights
of redemption and subrogation un-
der the respective states statutes are
expressly reserved to the entryman.
the United States, said federal land
bank and other parties entitled to re-
deem under such statutes"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
Local Paragraphs

The Smart district Friday Club
will meet with Mrs. Mathewson on
Friday afternoon. August 10Th.
Dr. Fortier and Mr.. Bixby, of the
governments agricultural depart
ment are spending the week on this
project investigating complaints
made by the residents of the Fernley
district wherein 1t is charged that
tho Fernley area is Disseminated
against by the reclamation service
in the matter of maintenance and op-
erations charges.
Miss Margaret Nichols, daughter
of DR.. f. Il. Nichols, of this city, and
her mother, Mrs. ]. e. Nichols, were
passengers on the i'll fated steamer,
Alaska, wrecked off Cape Mendo-
elmo on the California coast Sunday
evening. The marine disaster oc-
easioned heavy loss of life and upon
hearing of the occurance DR.. Nichols
left for Eureka, Calf. where he
took charge of his kinspeople.
Postmaster George Likes, A. A
anu A. L. anu a. nam
mond formed a party that is now
enroute to the cool elevations of the
north, the start having been made
at four O'Clock this morning. Two
cars, packed to the gunwales with
live chickens, Fallon cantaloupes
fresh eggs and enough other pro
yender for a regiment, formed tn,
transport for the party which will b,
afield for a month.
Wood l.. Hill, shoemaker, boI
vivant and man about town is A. w
o. L. On Sunday night he burglar
lied his shoe shop in the STANDARD
building basement, hired a jitney Il
transport his worthless carcass I,
Reno since when he has been anon,
those missing much to the discom
future of numerous local creditors
Wood is an addict of habits that per
vert normal bent Probably unde
different circumstances he would b
different individual The publish
ers of this newspaper are among tn
local creditors, yet we wish Woo
we'll.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
New Movement
Is Inaueurated
Is the Live Question of
the Moment

Spurred to action by the offer oi
Project Manager John +. Richardson
to allow one of the big excavatine
machines to casually drop into the
city park and dig big swimming
hole for the kids of the community
at the cost of labor and oil. Jimmy
Hudson. Carlton Jones and ClaiI
Black solicited Fallon Monday and
raised more than enough money for
the dirt moving. City officials alive
to the urgency OF. the need for the
innovation cooperated and the hole
was dug In jigstep time.
The excavation was made 115 feet
In length by so feet in width and
provision has been made for a pool
of varying depth Most everybody In
town went down and took note of
the operations of the big 92-ton Bu-
cyrus exeavator as it moved from
two to three yards of dirt at each
bite of the big bucket.
Naturally considerable interest has
been created in the enterprise re-
newed by the enthusiastic youths OF
Fa1lon who want decent swimming
place and only lack small degree OF
financial support to fulfill their am
ition. The kids found a worthy
champion in j. p. Eldredge and
others of the towns business men
and when the subject came up for
discussion at the fchamber of COM
meree meeting on Monday evening
endorsement followed. A committee
consisting of Mr.. Eldredge. B. C.
Archer and Stanley Lockwood was
appointed to further the project and
there are those who assert that 1t
will be matured within a few weeks.
Various money raising plans have
been suggesed and one of the early
attempts will be tag day which mas
been announced for Saturday.
The present instance seems to be
one wherein the enthusiasm of youth
has met up with the pessimism of
old age, stiff joints and bilious stom-
aehs, and If the adelescents will stick
to their guns the swimming pool will
be made and definite and everlasting
credit will be the due of the kids.
Progressive towns everywhere
have municipal swimming pools.
Winnemucea is the latest Nevada
town to dedicate one of these highly
utilitarian appurtenants to commun-
ity uses and a swimming instructor
has been irfred 20 teaeh the youth nj
that place how to swim. Fallon s
moonshine booze bill for ten days
will mature the pool for the kids of
Fallon and who is there of our men
folks who wouldn't taboo Illicit
liquor for this period of time to give
the adolescents a privilege that
should have been extended by this
community in the very long ago.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
Dairyman Does
Not Need Credit
Excells All Others as a Glass When
IL Comes TO Ready Money-Hay
Sold at Highest Prices

The July dairy herd tests on fiji
teen working herds of the project in
cluding zoo cows may be taken as j
fair index of the possibilities OF
dairying on the Newlands project
If 1t were only possible to bring
financial aid to this project that
would enable ranehers, who are de-
sirous of stocking their places with
dairy cattle, to get cattle of equal
quality with those represented in
this herd testing report and on terms
that would enable the dairymen TO
live and at the same time pay for
his stock, we would not have hay
buyers offering us $500 per ton In
the stack for hay that should yield
double or treble this amount.
The dairy COW has come to the res
cue of many a farming community
when other systems of farming have
depleted its fertility and exhausted
its credit. She has converted many
worn out eastern farm into a pro-
fitable fertile one. and she bids fair
to get such a foot hold during our
present crisis as to make us a real
dairy community. One doesn't get
rich over night at dairying, but
steady progress is assured with dill
gent and painstaking effort In deyel-
oping a high producing herd of dairy
cattle.
This story illustrates the regard in
which dairymen were held in south
ern Wisconsin at a time when dairy
ing was first replacing the depicting
system of grain farming. The farm
er's credit was rapidly being ex-
hausted. Instead of being a good
risk he was considered doubtful II
is told that when a farmer in this
section would come into the bank
for a laon, the cashier would iGyar-
iably look over his customer shoes
and If they showed the unmistakable
evidence of his milking a string of
cows, he secured the loan, and If not,
he was told there was no money
available. This scene no doubt IS
acted out with variations in our oM1.
community today, since our income
is practically all from dairy sources
at the present time.
II should take little argument to
show that if every available do.lhr
of the project were used in import
ing good working dairy cattle our
financial difficulties would soon be
relieved. The money expended would
soon be returned and our present
financial resources. which are saited
down in the deluge of hay stacks
would soon be put in circulation.
II will be of interest 20 those who
are contemplating stocking up with
dairy cows to study the following re-
port of the fifteen herds tested by
the writer during the month of July:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10

raliroad lands TO rthese years was
$9S,206.3S, upon which the railroad
company has already paid $53,-
g2S93.
Assessments of railroad lands
nave been made ON a basis of $3.50
per acre for patented lands and
$l.25 per acre for unpatented lands.
The large percentage of the railroad
company's lands have been patented
Hereafter the average valuation of
these lands for assessment purposes
Will be, under the new agreement.
$l.4S per acre, although lands lying
with the consolidated district "B, I,
Northam and Hazen school districts
VIII still be assessed at the $3.50
rate. All other lands within the
county Will be assessed at s1421s84,
which will mean that the railroad
company will pay the stipulated
Wan in an average sense upon its
total land holdings within this
county.
Consolidated district "B" has but
so acres of railroad land while
Northam counts 9.149.54 acres and
Hazen district, 10,37096 acres. In
addition the railroad company owns
total of 44,010.5 acres In the out
side districts of the county, which
at the new rate of value Will bring
the valuation lown to s4S9.143.
Railroad land within the Fallon dis
triet viii be assessed for only 5000;
In the Northam district for S22,-
s79.S5, and In the Hazen district
for $25.927. The total railroad land
acreage within the county Is 363,611
and 1t will bear a total assessment
valuation OF s538,144.
Phone Business
The county authorities and offie-
ials of the Bell telephone company
agreed upon a basis for future long
distance toll charges as follows:
Fallon TO Hazen. 30 cents for the
first minute of conversation; Fallon
70 Fernley, 80 cents; Fallon to Reno,
so cents. The county's telephone
line ownership terminates OF Fern
ley which means that this county
viii participate In the Fallon-R Reno
toll business on half and half basis.
There is due this company from the
Bell company on account of toll
charge errors during the last two
and one-half years. the sum of
762.75. which remains unpaid.
Tax EQUALIZATION
Some time was given by the eoun-
ty board to the adjustment of tax
matters. $500 was placed
on the roll representing improve
ments constructed by T. j. Reese on
real estate In the Williams addition;
w. A. Harmon was granted a reduc-
tion of s1s72 on ranch property;
Mrs p T. Maxwell reduction of
sf002 on ranch and improvements
and a like petition by Walter Ny
gren was denied. Fallon banks were
improperly assessed, and real estate
belonging TO the Bank of Fallon, of
the assessed value of $S,165 was
stricken from the roll as was real
estate assessments against the chur-
chill County Bank In the sum of
s30,9S0. This action was made nee
essary under the ruling of the state
tax commission that only capital
stock and declared surplus of bank
are subject to assessment for taxa
tion purposes.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
BOY SCOUTS ARE ENJOYING
LIFE Up AT LAKE TAHOE

Prof. ]. j. Beatty mas his hands
full this week herding about 10 of
the boys fro0 the local troops of
Boy Scouts, who together with the
members of Prof. Beaty's family
form a party that travelled to the
lake by automobile on last Sunday.
This week is being given over to
swimming. fishing and excursions
and every boy is invested with duties
which include cooking and bed max
ing. The return trip will be made
next Monday.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT
BOUGHT NEW SCHOOL TRUCK

E. P. Mclean returned Sunday
from a business trip to Sacramento
where he went to attend to the in
stallation of a new body on a Repub-
lie truck bought recently by the
school district official from Covers
ton Bros, of the Fallon Garage.
This truck will be one of the best
fitted of any used for school trans
portation anywhere and the new
body now being installed will carry
so children. The truck cost $2975
and the body $3.50. The outlay
was made necessary to accommodate
the growth of that branch of the
local student body coming from the
farms of the project.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10

These herds may be considered a
good average of the herds of the
project and in about the avera se lac
tation since these herds maintain
approximately this number of cows
in milk. The average returns of
these 205 cows tested we're 1881
pounds of milk with an average test
of 3.74 per cent yielding an average
of 29.67 pounds of butter fat per
COW.
If we estimate that a COW will eat
1000 pounds of hay per month, then
the average returns per ton of hay
consumed by these 200 COWS may be
considered to be 5S.02 pounds ii
butter fat and 150157 pounds of
skim milk. If we convert the fig
ures into dollars allowing AZ 3-4
cents as the average price for butter
fat in July and soc per hundred
pounds for skim milk we have a total
of S33,21 as the gross returns for
each ton of hay used by these pro-
ducing dairy cows.
Ollce ali the cONs thbl dIc Soh'
Stunning hay in the herds are not
producing and we want to estimate
the returns for the hay consumed by
the entire herds including dry cows
this last figure should be reduced by
16 per cent which will yield S27.91
for each ton OF hay consumed by al
the cattle of producing age in the
herds represented by this test Many
of the herds tested yield much high
er returns than this figure while 4
few are lower. 1t will be interesting
for those participating in the month
ly test to examine the table and se'
Just where their herds stand IN com
parison. All dairymen of the projee
are urged to participate in this hero
testing work. There is no othei
method that will show the dairymai
Just where he stands with his herd
L. II. CLINE.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
FALLON BOY UNDERWENT
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Billy, ten year old son OF Mr. and
Mrs l.. T. Winder. was operated
upon at a Susanyille, Calf, hospital
Friday attention and the appendix
removed The little fellow was va
cationing in Lassen county with IFS
mother when he was stricken and
the acute stage of his malady made
an immediate resort to the surgeon S
knife necessary.
Word received from Mr. Winder
indicates that the little fellows con-
dition is as satisfactory as could be
expected and his complete recovery
is confidently expected
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
BIDS WANTED

Written applications will be re-
ceiyed until noon Friday. August 70,
1921, for position as janitor and
gardener at Churchill County High
School. Employment to begin Aug.
Is, 1921. State experience and
other qualifications and monthly
salary expected for all services which
may be required.
FLORENCE X. WALLACE.
41t1 Clerk of Board
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
EOR SALE

SECOND HAND FORD TOURING
body. $3.50 cash. includes top
windshield, tenders and seat cush-
ions. Mr. Clark, Fallon Motor
Sales Co. 4lt5
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
| viii not be responsible for any
bills contracted for by any one
but myself PETER BEETSgHEN.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10

A SEWING MACHINE is wanted.
Apply at Standard office. 1t
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10
FOR RENT

INMAN HOUSE on Taylor street,
2 rooms and bath. Phone SO /.
41tfc
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10

WHEAT FOR SALE-Phone 6S5,
41tfC
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-08-10

Get in the swim. Read the Standard
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
Ell AZUCAR EN- Ell MUNDo

En- Francia, ,Belgica Y Dinamarca
las cOsechas de remolacha han sufri-
do graves perjuicios por eausa de Ia
sequia. En- Holanda como los terre-
nos estdn mas bajos que el mar. en-
el case de sequfa el riego es facil por
medic de las cOmpuertas de los RIOS
En- Alcmania Y CZecho-SlOvakia ha
habitO lluvias abundantes Y la pers-
pectiva de Ia cOSecaa de remOlacha
es bucna. sin embargo no Sc sabe 81
el perjuicio que ocasiona Ia playa
tendrd efectos de mermas en- la cose-
cha europea
La production dc aZlicar en- Marti-
MICA Sc calcula para el aflo 1921 en-
25.OO0 tOneladas. La do 1920 alcanz6
a. 19.400.
En- la RepNGblica Don inicana Sc IA
bricaron 207.s12 toneladas de azlicar
en- 1921 en- 1920, 202 24j.
Las exportaciones de Cuba a los
EstadOs Unidos disminuyeron de
$754.561. .%2S, duranta el ailo de 1920
de aZGcar Ell los puertos de embarque
a 420.399.420 Las entradas totales
de azGcar ell los puertos de embarque
en- este aflo ascendieron a 3.919.S93
toneladas largas sean 100000 lone
ladas menos que el afio pasadO y
100000 toneladas menos que ell ante
pasadO Del aZtlcar recibido en- los
puertos &c embarque So han exporta-
do 100000 toneladus quedando
100000 en- existencias como
100000 para el consume del pals.
La production de la cana de aztcar
cosechada en- los EstadOs Unidos Ell
1919. fu6 de 3.551. .129 toneladhs con-
ira G.240.26O en- 1909. Por tanto la
production acllsa una merma de
26S9 131 toneladas. N'.
En- 1919 solo Louisiana prodnjo
2435. .6S3 toneladas O sea el $50 por
ciento de la production total de los
Estados Unidos.
Datos tomados de Gel Mundo Azu-
carero" de New York, Nueva Orleans
Y La Habana, No 3, octubre de 1921
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07

temblor fugaz, apenas perceptible. Es
como la vOz ligeramente velada, que
dice cosas alegres, amables, estrdngu-
lada por emociOnes intensas. nacidas
de deslealtades. de engafios. de menti-
ras Unos labios que tiemblan suelen
eXterioriZar sin quererlo, ell epflogo de
que muere. Aquellos que no hablan
de sus penas son los que mas sufren.
YO sufro la obsesi0n de los labiOs.
En- la quietud de mi gabinete, abso-
lutamente solas, cerrados los Ojos,
me deleito en- Ia contemplation de bo-
cas- femeninas. Es mi espfritu el que
mira, observa, estudia Sc cOmplace
deleitosamente en- los labios que Sc
estiran, Sc encOgen, sc curvan, Sc him
chan, empalidecen parecen estallar
en- una congestion que los diviniza
EN- sur rojo subido. Siento imaginati-
vamente, la suavidad V el calor de su
piel. Siepto sus latidos. Hay labios
que laten como corazones emocionados.
Cuando los labios Sc buscan, cuan-
do los labios Sc aman, SUI encuentro
suave. a su ligero roce Sc abre un
parafso fiOrecido de gratas realidades
V de esperanZaS intinitas. Mas inmensa
sera la felicidad cuanto mas sinceros
caon on aSa inctopta
Labios rosadOs. carnOsos, h1medos,
tibiOS, dulces: labiOs palidoS. frfos.
vencidos pOr el dolOr; labios de ma
dres, estimuladores de ternuras; la
bios intensoA; labios de la amada,
plenos de amor, ardorosos, rebosan-
tes de exquisiteces, decid, en- vuestra
muda elocuencia, que los poetas vul-
cares mienten.
Leonardo A. BAZZANO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07

Abomino esos poetas vulgares
que hace medic siglo dicen y repiten
que Ia amada tiene labios de coral.
iMajaderos! Los labios, en- su elias
ticidad, exteriorizan vibraciones de
alma. Son de color suavemente rosado.
Corren por ellos, estremecimientos de
vida, promesas de sanas y dulces vo-
luptuosidades. Son expresivos, tanto o
mas que los ojOs, Los ojos sielen en-
gafiar. Los labios no engafian jamas.
Son sinceros, no por las palabras que
vierten. Son sinceros en- stis, manifes-
taciones instintivas. Sc contraen, Sc es-
tiran, Sc expanden. Sc contraen dul-
cemente ofreciendo un beso todo pa
sion. Sc contraen rechazandolo, pues-
tos en- defensive. Entire. una expression
Y otra cabe un abismo de psicologfa.
La fuerza del gesto reside en- los
labios mas que en- los ojos. Gestos de
ira, de asombro, de duda, de amor /;
gestos torturados que reyelan dolor
ffsico; gestos que dicen, en- su silen-
clio, horribles confiictos morales.
La elOcuencia de los labiOs tiene in
finitas notas., Els la orquesta, sin soni-
do, de las almas sensibles, impresio-
nables. Cuando dudeis de una mujer,
no la mir6is en- los Ojos; miradla en-
j los labios: espiad, sobre todo, el labio
inferior. 81 os desdefia, el labio 10
dira en- una contraction. No creais a
los labios, entonces, aunque os repitan
| que os adOran.
Mas hablan los labios cuando mas
enmudecen. Hay labios delgados, elias
ticos. Parecen destinados a hacer fra
ses que hieren. Lejos del tocador esos
labios son palidos. Despues Sc cubren
a caprichO, con un antifaz de color.
Hay labios pulpOsos, sonrosados, tibios,
hdmedos. PrOmeten amores yolup-
tuosos. iOh! labios divinos, que en-
dulzan la vida, de suyo tan amarga.
Labios que son ell oasis de los que
antes pasearon su amor por las almas