davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-01

moment had arrived to give him ths
final blow.
-on the first Of November. JUS
three years ago today. the first Amer
lean army again attacked and. n =
splendid advances. reachsd Buzaucv
penetrating the German line for more
than 10 kiiometrea
The enemy this time. retired def,
antyi the Stars Nj Stripes at once
took up the pursuit.. and six days lat
or. noated victoriousiy over the Neu-s
recoaquered.
After St MlhIel. after the Arrouae.
the American banner now bore the
name Of Meuse- In a few month yoa;
had taken $1,000 prisoners and 1,4Oo
cannon from the enemy.
GLORY TO the Firut American army.
glory also TO those Of your divisions
v hieh distributed among the French
and British armies. contributed in
great measure to the final success
whether with tho Fifth French army
TO h northwest OF Rheims or with
he Fourth French army. in which they
carried in magnificent assault the
strong positions Of orfeuiles: or again.
with the British armies for the a D
ture of the famous Hindenburg line
OF. with the group Of armies of Elan
, 1921-11-01
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE@Two burner Rsvonoo
oil stove. good condition SO. So
south Walnut HIT
, 1921-11-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they arc attacking tho
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite, lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy. trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and SOC.
, 1921-11-01
LUCK ATTENDED RESCUE
OF GREW WHOSE VESSEL
WAS LOST IN Mkt

formed your splendid units under III,
own direct command
ION tho twelfth OF September. 1918,
the first American army delivered is
first battle on the soil Of France II
d.siodged the enemy from the the St.
AuAiel salient. where he had entranch-
ed himself for nearly four years. threw
him back beyond the foot OF the hills
OF the Sfeuse. From the very first
the American army entered into glory.
How many further laurels was it yet
10 win7
The ST. Mihiei operations was near
ly ended when the American army ne
tackled on a new front. On the 2sth
Of September. It wns engaged on the
right wing OF the vast allied often
sive. The point of direction assigned
to 1t was kfeziereA on the Meuse.
"Deployed from the left bank OF the
Meuse to TIE eastern confines OF Cam.
payne. it had three army corps in line
IN p front OF nearly 70 klonetrcs.
Before It stretched the region OF
the Argonne. formidable emplaeement
OF tho German defense. q wooded ter
rain. rugged. different in its very ma
NAN @ht AthANhta AAVIo 80 py AL AlN
defensive organizations, which had
been accumulated there during the
last four years
Nothing could discourage or check
your army. II threw itself with gen
orous ardor into tho immense melee.
The task was n rude one but # was
carried out to n thorough finish.
Fighting without respite night and
day for n month. advancing IN spite
OF the pitfalls. and tho counier-at-
lacks OF the enemy. e succeeded, by
force OF tenaciiy u heroism. in
l~iberatinr the Wild region OF the Ar.
gonne.
"Afer ST. Mihiol. IL could now In
scribe proudly upon It's banners the
name Of the Argonne.
'on the 18th OF October. this great
task finished. It Joined hands with the
Fourth french army in tho defile OF
franc Pre-.
Ia consequence OF this. the enemy's
sistance was severely shaken; the |
, 1921-11-01

ders. pursuing thu enemy upon the
road TO Brussels
During this time your Second army
'impanenuy awaited TO attack IN Its
turn in tho direction Of MefE. which
was already stretching her arms TO Us
for deiiverance: but, harassed and de-
feated. the enemy laid down his arms
"A solemn hour. which compensated
all the s~acrifces freely consented for
the cause OF right
1T Is you who have made these sac
rinces: more than $1,000 Of your ooun-
were buried In the soil o.
France. May they rest In peace Your
French brothers IN arms watch over
them.
Glory 70 you WHIT survive them. and
who enjoy victorious peace fou may
well be proud Of your past expioitA
Your country has of you to
lay low a ~rodoubtabie enemy. You
have placed him at your mercy and
after having asserted every guarantee
for the liberty Of our peoples. you have
Imposed upon him the peace our gov
eminent dictated Has not your task
been completely fulfiiled7''
A for me. the grea. honor OF my
ufe will % to have guided along the
road OF victory the American army
, 1921-11-01
FOCH REPLIES
To WELCOME
CONTINUED from Page l.,


purpose to AXE your place as soon
as possible in the limo Of battle.
In numbers. eighteen months after
the declaration of war by the United
States on Germany. the American
army he'd passed from electives Of
$500 officers and 1875 900 men. to $780,
coo officers IND $500. 900 men.
Effort OF organization.
In the month of March. 1918. you
had in France but six divisions, six
engaged in battle.
Effort in instruction:
I'm order to have officers, non-com-
missioned officers and men rapidly
trained. you multiplied in America
as in France. your schools and camps,
which became centers of prodlgious
activity.
In order to arm you and camp
you the American manufactures work.
ed without respite and supplied all
your needs.
admirable effort also IN t~ranspor.
tation. You swept away every OBJ.
stacles which interferred with bringing
your units from the enters OF instruc,
ton to the porta of embarkation.
In France you improved the ports
of debarkation, created new ~installa,
tions, increased the traffic of the rail
road system by work OF all kinds and
multiplied your s~torehouses and hos
pitfalls.
Your ship yards were organized FOL
intensive production IN such n way
that when he war ended you utilizeC
for your ocean transportation almosI
four millions Of marine tonnage, in
, 1921-11-01
IMPROVEMENT
FOR run DOWN. PEOPLE
Through Use of Garren's Tonic Thousands Have
Regained Ruggedness of
Youth.

Thin. weak. sickiy and run down
folks can notice an Improvement in
their condition from the first few
doses OF the new preparation which
Is attracting go much attention by its
wonderful effect on the human sys.
tenn.
That's because Garren's Tonic cleans
the stomach. liver kidneys and mites.
ines OF the vast. matter which is
causing those organs to be inactive,
n enables your stomach TO digest the
food you eat SO your blood will be
come pure TO nourish the nerves and
build healthy tissue TO give you
strength and endurance.
Every bite OF food you eat contains
, 1921-11-01

eGaNNAS &AAAA1as
The West Ivan. operated by F1ni
wAterhouse and company. after pick
saE up III wreck victims proceeded
on her voyAge TO yokohama. Thl
Fuki Nfaru. still apparently kept abov,
water by her deadload OF lumber. wa
sighted Saturday by another steamer
and her actual fate has not bean as
certaincd.
Two received the Fukui Maru's dis
tress call at $50 O'Clock on h morn.
ing OF October ~ Captain Fred II
Pearson. OF the West ivan declared
IN bis wireless message. W. were
about % miles distant from the ship.
We made all steam but were handi-
capped in reaching tho vessel BY head
winds and seas with a binding snow
storm"
AT l114 o'clock tho crows nest
sighted the Fukui Maru. At 1910 we
went alongside. the crew ready to
launch the boats.
"The Fukui was in n bad condl-
ton. She had a heavy list 10 port.
Tho stRrboard bridge was gone. A
ragged hole showed in the BOW. h
WAS shipping reas forward and AFT
and her forward deckload was partly
gone.
They used nag signals. saying their
ship was sinking and that they must
abandon her NJ once, They attempted
10 load two boats on the lee side but
were unsuccessful. Then they sue.
ceeded in launching one boat on the
water side. One man fell overheard
but was rescued with n rope. Then
they got two boats in water. II took
an hour and IS minutes 10 launch the
boats.
Heavy seas were running and the
wind kept increasing. We had diff
Guilty IN maneuvering the ship to stay
alongside.
AT s.5s O'Clock their boats were
along side and we took the men aboard.
All the officers and men are in good
health"
Captain s. Harata OF the Fukul
siaru said the vessel first experienced
the storm October "a. and that short
" afterward, with part Of the bridge
gone. and the bow Etove. the Fukli
began taking water. Repair r-ro IN
effective and on October 81 Tho col
Vision bull5head gave way and water
poured into No. hold. The generator
room was flooded but tho radio was
kept IN operation through the use OF
htoraEe batteries. An attempt to run
for Dutch Harbor. Alaska, 500 miles
away, failed because Of the ships con
, 1921-11-01
|Stockman Eats -Four
Sheep at Sitting
And Finds 1t Easy

LusK. wyo-. Nov. I1ro the tales
OF heavy eaters which have been
nsnded down through history added
tho story OF a Nioerara county stock
man who. on a 70 trip to Chicago,
consumed four sheep. or to be exact.
the equivalent OF four sheep for
breakfast. This stockman shipped H.
GOO sheep. When he received his
check he found that after freights.
commissions and other charges were
deducted he had left an average OF 81
cents Per sheep. Going into a rrstaur-
ant he ordered emutton chops tor
, 1921-11-01

stead OF $4,000 available At the begin
ming OF the war.
And meanwhile. your splendid war
fleet, thanks TO its vigilance and It's
fine military qualities. protected with
an efficiency &c which I am happy
10 pay tribute here. the transportation
Of your troops and material.
"A prodigious effort on tho part O,
your entire nations intelligence. viii
power and energy A prodIgious ef.
fort which has filled your associates
with admiration and gratitude and
~oonfounded your enemy
This splendid spirit OF an entire
nation we find again on the battIenelds
OF Frnnce. where IL was blazoned in
the admirable virtues OF bravery and
herolsm.
1T was the spirit OF the c and
third Army divisions which, one
month slater took part in the Battle
OF h Marno and distinguished them
selves Immediately in the operations
around Chateau Thierry and IN Beleau
Wood. Again Il was the spirit OF those
divisions which on the 18th OF
July. participated in the victorious
counter-offens4ve OF the 10th and sth
French armies between the Aisne and
the Marine and contributed In a rreaf
to hat victory.
Finally. It was that spirit which
animated all the American army when.
on the 24th Of July, General Pershins
, 1921-11-01

the necessary vitamines to give you
health and strength. But II your
stomach ia out Of order and cannot
digest and assimilate your food 70
nourish your system. II don't take
long for o TO become nervous. irrit
able. weak. thin and ssilow looking
with frequent headaches and hsbitua.
constipation.
Garren's Tonic does its work quick
~ and thoroughly without the slight.
est Inconvenience. 1t is pleasant 10
take.
You can secure Garren's Tonic in
Casper from the Casper Pharmacy
Adv.
, 1921-11-01

breakfast and on payment OF his bill
ne found he had eaten the equivalent
N price OF four OF the sheep he had
sold the day before
, 1921-11-01
Distress Signal of Jap Ship Answered by
Vessel Is Miles Distant and As
We're Transferred in GATE

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-First-hand account of the rescue of as
officers and sailors of the steamer Fukui Maru 1.2OO miles off
Cape Flattery by the steamer West Ivan in a binding snow
storm and heavy sea October 81 was contained in wireless
interviews with the masters of the two ships printed in the
, 1921-11-01

of 1918. which was-a real grand army.
beginning with its commander-
, 1921-11-01

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
"BRING RESULTs--
, 1921-11-01

house for mans board and washing
West Fourteenth street. 1l-1-2t
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
NEW POLICIES TO GOVERN
FALLoN's MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS

Capt. II. A. Clarke, mayor-elect.
and his councilmen-elect associates
have announced a number OF new
policies which will govern in their
administration of city affairs during
the next two years. 1t is an aim to
combine the chief of police billet
with the position of street commits
sioner, a demand for the eonsolida-
tion of the two positions having be-
come manifest. II is asserted.
Another aim and one more gem
orally demanded, probably, con-
Germs retrenchment of costs in the
city governments overhead Mayor
Clarke said yesterday that while he
contemplates no changes in the per-
sonnel of the city's working organi-
cation, he stands committed to a
reduction of salaries all along the
limo and that his conclusions on this
subject are largely the result of
counsel with leading men of affairs
In this city.
Mayor Clarke and Couneilmen
C. L. Benadum, Thos. Kendriek and
J. w. Flood will enter Office on next
Tuesday at which time they will
make their official oaths and organ
ize and get down to business.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
Subscription $3.50 Per Year
Water Storage
Is Adequate
Water Conditions at I4ahontan
Reservoir Are Not Altogether
Unsatisfactory

Lahontan reservoir now retains
more than 10000 acre feet of wa
ter which Is $4,000 acre feet less
than was impounded at a corre-
spending date last year. but all in
all reclamation service officials as
sert that irrigation conditions are
altogether satisfactory while the
threatened power shortage may not
materialize in the event of a rapid
runoff from the watershed of the
Carson river It is believed that a
maximum supply of considerably
more than 100000 acre feet will be
on hand when the runoff of the
Truekee and Carson is finished next
month which will exceed in sub
stantial sense the supply on hand in
early summer last year.
This season differentiates with its
water supply from last year in that
the runoff Is later for on April Goth
of last season the recession of the
Lahontan supply commenced and
the artificial lakes surface went
down gradually until late In August
when the power plant shut down
and only an unlocked for storm sent
the great turbines to spinning
weeks in advance of the time looked
to as the likely date for resumption
of electrical service.
Just now 1000 acre feet of water
is coming into the Lahontan reser-
voir daily from the Carson river
and this is being augmented daily
by about 500 acre feet from the
Truckee canal Should the present
warm spell be continued the Carson
watershed runoff will be rapid and
as a result we will get larger
share of this supply than would
accrue from a slow thawing of the
SHOWS In the upper elevations which
In turn initiates in favor of the
upper valley ranchers who thus
would enjoy prolonged irrigation
season.
1t must be borne in mind that the
Fallon unit of the Newlands project
has an amplitude of water for all ir-
rigation purposes and to spare. In
deed, it is asserted that nearly one
ndlI OIL the expected maximum VIII
be carried over into next year al
though there may be restricted irri-
gation privileges within the Fern
ley, Hazen and Swingle Bench
neighborhoods. incident to the
| Truckee river shortage which now
impends.
Project Manager John F. Rich
ardson recently made arrangements
with the Truckee River General
Electric Company for the purchase
of 10000 acre feet of the Tahoe
water supply at a cost of so cents
per acre foot and this will be requi-
sitioned as needed during the late
weeks of the irrigation season 1t
is believed that this will suffice to
prevent hardship in the high land
districts named.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
BAPTIST DELEGATES WILL
BE IN THIS CITY TOMORROW


Fallon Baptists are looking for
ward to tomorrow as the day when
80 of their brethren will be with
them from points in western Nevada
and northeastern California repre-
senting what is known as the Ne
yada-Sierra subdivision of the de-
nomination. The convention. held
in Fallon for the first time in this
little city's history, will convene
Thursday morning and will be con-
eluded on Sunday evening.
The visiting delegates will be
cared for at the homes of members
and friends of the local Baptist
church and conyoeations will be
held in the church edifiee in this
city. The meeting is expected to be
the most interesting and productive
of good results of any ever held by
Baptists of the district and it will
afford not only a highly interesting
program but an opportunity as we'll
for the visitors. most of whom have
never seen this rapidly growing dis
trict, to view the distinct advantages
presented in this section.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
To TryForP P.
0. Building
Fallon May Finally Get Its Long
Deferred Federal Building
To Cost S125 900

Ii commences to look as though
Fallon may see its long deferred
federal building project matured
and this within the near future. It
Will be remembered that the treas
ury department of the government
acquired site on north Maine
street several years ago and later It
was planned to construct one
story edifice there which would cost
s63,243. An appropriation of $685.
600 had been made by congress earl
Ter at the instance of the late
George S. Nixon. then United States
senator from this state.
The federal building undertaking
was complicated by demands put
forward by the reclamation service
of the government as Is shown by
the fact that Winnemucca's post Of
fee building. authorized at the time
Fallon's project was endorsed. has
been completed and will be occu-
pied by the Winnemucca post office
organization within a short time.
The reclamation department
wants to share quarters with
the post Office and 1t is not i'm
probable that as time passes Fallon
will have other use for a federal
building and for this reason the au-
thorities at Washington desire to
erect structure here which will
serve all future demands.
That movement Is afoot to give
Fallon a federal building is evil
denced by the following letter from
Congressman Samr Arentz. received
by the Churchill County Chamber of
Commerce on Mondays mail:
II have personally called on Mr.
Moyle, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and the Supervising Archi-
tect. relative TO a bill passed in 1913
appropriating $4,000 for the erec-
tion OF a federal building at Fallon.
Nevada
"Mr. Moyle has informed me that
drawings and specifications were
made which we're found that s53.-
24300 would be needed for a one
story post office building.
THE Treasury Department has
been advised By the U. 8. Reclama-
tion Service that they need head
quarters In Fallon. and that they
would assist the representatives
towards securing an increase of
$4,000 TO make two-story fed
eral building, that the people would
be proud Of.
do the people OF Fallon wish me
to go ahead and try TO get the one
story building. or wait until some
time in the fall and try to get sddi-
tional appropriation OF $4,000 for
the larger building"
SAM'L s. AREN'T.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
WILL PLANT GAME FISH
IN SALTWATER LAKES

Lakes about Saltwater are to be
fully stocked with the large mouth
bass, said to be among the most
ardently desired by Isaac Waltons
of any of the inny tribe and the
Greenhead club, having the project
in hand, has been advised by the
authorities at the state hatchery at
Verdi that the fry will be in Fallon
early in June. 1t is planned to make
the first planting in Dutch Bill lake
where conditions are ideal for bass
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
SAID LINCOLN HIGHWAY
NEEDS WORK AT BROOKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Danberg and
children drove In from Wonder
Monday. returning home yesterday.
They plan to move TO their stock
ranch on Bridge creek in a short
time, now that the Wonder school
has closed for the season. Mr..
Danberg said yesterday that wind
storms create havoc and make the
road impossible f9r a considerable
distance in the Vicinity OF Brock q
station and he believes the county
authorities should move to keep the
Lincoln highway open at that point.
The most powerful cars, he said.
stall in the sand and for distance
of 1000 feet experience the great
est difficulty In keeping moving.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
County Will
Get Refund
County Commissioners Met Last
Thursday and Transacted Mat
ters of Public Concern

The county commissioners board
the first of the month business
which included transactions of in
terest to taxpayers. Among these
was an arrangement with the Bell
Telephone Company of Nevada,
which will probably result in re-
turn to the eounty's telephone fund
of approximately $1,000, reim-
bursement for over-charges on tele-
phone tolls. This overcharge came
about through a tentative agreement
entered into between the county
telephone management of year
ago and the Bell Company which
was predicated ON joint monthly
long distance telephone business in
oil boom times. The plan later
proved inequitable and the dispari-
ties are represented by a loss of ap-
proximately the sum mentioned.
The county commissioners, as the
board of CONTROL recently filed a
complaint with the public service
commission of this state asking for
the remission of the aggregate sum.
Lyle Nj. Brown, represented the tel
ephone company at the meeting held
Thursday and 1t was agreed that a
thorough joint audit would be in
stituted and Churchill county repaid
in accordance with the figures
shown.
Hazen residents petitioned the
board for continuous telephone SER
vice and the county authorities ac-
quiesced with a proviso that the en-
larged service would be instituted
at a time when the telephone fund
will admit of the innovation.
A communication was read from
Governor Emmett Boyle. suggesting
that a conference be held between
representatives of the Central Pa
ciiic railroad company, the state tax
commission and the county authori-
ties to determine the valuation to
govern in the assessment of the rail-
road lands within Churchill county
about which there is controversy.
Il is probable that a date will be
uAHiNA di oICC lOl lll6 IubeIlIE
which will be held in this city at
which a rate will be sought To gov
ern in the railroad land assessment
throughout future times. The rail-
road company is protesting and has
refused payment on a considerable
amout of back taxes. The rate at
which patented railroad lands are
assessed at this time is $3.50 per
acre for unimproved patented lands
and S1.25 for unpatented lands.
A resolution was passed asking
the state board of finance control
for the right to borrow s1100 under
the emergency act, this sum to be
used for farm bureau promotion
purposes. A lax levy was made for
the purpose but the moneyswill not
be available until taxpaying time,
hence the necessity of borrowing.
An interest rate of six per cent will
be paid upon the sum thus bor-
rowed
A transfer of $3.50 was ordered
into the road fund from the general
county fund.
Mrs. Lenora E. Dixon was Civ
en- monthly allowance of
$500 under the mothers relief
law and the allowance previously
granted Mrs. Jennie Freeman was
discontinued.
II was made plain at the board
meeting by the Bell Company rep
resentative present that Fallon
would soon be favored by a direct
telephone line running from Reno
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-05-11
FARMER WANTS FAIR CHANCE

The average intelligent, patriotic
farmer is not asking for special
privileges. If proper regulatory
laws insure him a free and open
field for the exercise of his ability,
he will establish a place in the COM
mercial world which will be not
only a source of credit and profit to
himself but also 10 the country at
large. All the American farmer
wants, and has a right to have. is an
equal chance with other business
men, a fair and just reward for
labor performed. Every man in ev-
cry business is entitled to a profit
for the contribution he makes TO the
sum of human happiness. as happi-
ness is represented in better living.
See Powell a Robinson Firet