davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
SUNSHINE ASKS
BUILDING FUND
Hopes Public Will Give Suf-
~icient to Maintain Home
Project
REVIEWS WORK
OF THE SOCIETY

DESTROYS OF securing sufficient
funds TO purchase Sunshine Hall.
1909 Delaware avenue and 10 set
aside a fund, the income of which
VIII be used for Its activities. the
Delaware Branch OF the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society is making
an appeal to the public.
This society which has branches
in nearly every State in the Union,
and in many foreign countries, Is
n-sectarion. and gives help TO the
needy. Irrespective of race or re-
ligion. It has done considerable
work also among the blind. The So
ciety also loans wheel chairs, sup
plies dainties and flowers for the
SICK: its members pay visits TO hos
therein, and also 10 write letters for
uhem. Some OF the branches spe-
oialize IN a certain helpful service.
such as furnishing books and maya
zines to hospitals. homes and insti-
buttons. aiding IN Juvenile court de-
tention work, and furnishing spec
tacles for those with defective vision
and giving further help TO the needy.
Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. has a frontage OF $50 feet and
& depth OF 175 feet. covering more
than half an acre. The upper part
OF the house is let 10 tenants for
residential purposes and It has been
estimated that the income therefrom
would pay the taxes and running
expenses Of the building and bring
a reasonable return on the invest
naeni. It is proposed to purchase
this building outright.
The plan OF the committee in
charge Of this campaign is TO raise
a sum sufficient 10 purchase this
headquarters that II may not only
he a place for the activities of the
Sunshine Society, but may be used
as a centre for various women's or
carnations, who have no headquar-
ters of their own. A reasonable
rental would be charged these clubs,
ana thus it would be unnecessary to \
ever again make a public appeal for
funds.
The campaign headquarters are
located at Sunshine Hall, where cam
paign directors, office secretary and
other workers Will be in daily at
tendance from now until the close Of
the campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
lowing the meeting refreshments

lowing the meeting refreshments
were served.
Among those present were Row
land Morgan, past counsellor; Mrs.
Dreamer, counsellor; Mrs. Mary Fox,
A. r. s.; Clara Gorton, treasurer;
Esther Billoff, state deputy; Walter
Z. Billiard. captain of the degree
team of Chester Council, No. AZ;
Essie E. Arnold. secretary Council
SO; Lillian Donnelly. treasurer
Council So; Hannah Y. Reese, first
counsellor of Media Council twenty
five years ago, and Laura b.
Sowuers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
Y MOTHERS AGAIN
TO AID YOUNGSTERS

Plans were discussed at a meet
Ing of the Mothers Council Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon for
the fall and winter work OF the or
ganization. The meeting was held
1t the home Of Mrs. William T. In
derlied. at Bellevue. II is planned
by the council to assist the boys OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. with their banquets
this season and also TO act as host
esses.
Frank E. Ballantyne, secretary of
the boys division Of the ''Y" will
have the different divisions OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. give banquets every
week
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
-
P. & j. SHIPYARD
co. TAX STANDS

The Camden New Jersey County
Board of Taxation yesterday dis
missed the appeal Of the Pussy and
Jones Company against the assess
ment 81 S1.7O2.s4O placed on its
Gloucester shipyard by the Board OF
Assessors of that place. The COM
pany first asked for a reduction of
$4,000, but later amended it's appeal
and fixed the amount at $500, 600.
There are two years taxes due on the
plant to the amount OF more than
100000 and the city is preparing to
force payment.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
BOY SURVIVES FALL.

George Jackson. ~. 2 Mousley
Row. who was injured by a fall at
Twenty-second and Washington
streets on Wednesday, was reported
TO be much improved yesterday. He
was first. taken to the Delaware
Hospital where he was given treat
mentl Later he was able to go
home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
you're a stucls-up little squirp'

angry face close to sally's. 'lf you
amt civil to me you can just pre-
pare for a good bawling out. Mad
anil hand it to you. all right, you
little-you little-pig!" And out
of the kitchen flung Marie, her
black and white. immaculate figure
rigidly erect and purposeful.
Soon the buzzer from above stairs
Evening journal., 1922-09-21

of beautiful complexion. It Is not
= mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but Is yeast ironized, which is a sub
stance all by itself. 1t is Natures
rouge, face cream, skin softener, skin
purifier, skin beautifier, all in onei
Man has never, will never, be able to
equal It'll Ironized Yeast begins to act
Immediately on blood, nerves, tissues
Ead complexion. 1t compels skin
spots, muddiness, sallowness, pim-
pies. blackheads-all beauty thieves
Ito vanish In their place you will
notice your complexion blooming out
IN new beauty like q chrysalis iato a
beautiful butterfly. This is not Il
Vision, but a fact Nature does st,
that's all VIC know. Start using Iron
ixed Yeast today. Sold Mt all drug
stores at 800 n package Each pack
age contains 60 tables. each tablet is
noaled They never lose their power.
Rfd only by Ironized Yeast Co.. At
lzntas Ga You will feel like hugging
yourself after you have used Ironizcd
Yeast short time Then with tho
ADDED use of your favorite cream and
r9wder, you will own at last tie
exquisite complexion you have al
ways dreamed Of having. Beware Of
subktitutea
Evening journal., 1922-09-21

The highest authorities agree that piles
are caused by enlarged veins due to faulty
circulation and stagnant blood in the low
er bowel. 1t therefore is impossible TO
treat piles successfully from the outside.
An internal remedy Is necessary,-one
that will stimulate the circulation In the
lower bowel and so drive the piles away.
COLAC PILLS contain medicines which
tono up the circulation. help 10 reduce
Evening journal., 1922-09-21
COAL soLn Ar s2s A non.

NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 21-orange
authorities caught a dealer retailing
coal by buckets at SIS a ton to poor
people yesterday.
A standard twenty-five pound
measure was ordered used in street
sales
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
TO DRY OFFICIAL

A. Mick" Carter, prohibition Off
GER, who was wounded by r. F.
Raine and John Brite, during raid
on a still operated by the two men
at point near Palisade, died from
the effect of the wound at Reno
hospital early Sunday morning.
Carter together with another mem
Der of the dry squad came upon the
two men and in the shooting that
followed Carter was shot twice
through the leg After lying in the
snow and cold all night he was
brought to Reno where an operation
was performed and the shattered
bones patched up. While he sur
vived the shock of the wound and
operation, blood poison developed
resulting in death.
Raine and Brite, who we're out on
bail have been placed in the Washoe
county Jail and their bonds cancelled
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
Market Products
Wait on Farmers
Local Commission Man Tells OF
Conditions as They
Now Exist

While lot Of people around this
valley are figuring on a market for
their products, the market seems to
be making itself with the assistance
of the commission men In this city.
a few days ago Mr.. Davis of the
Nevada Commission Company, step
ped into the office when market con-
ditions were talked over. He gave
out some very encouraging news.
In this line he said:
Take celery for instance-there
is market for 1t Only today l re-
ceived phone message from Reno
asking for one hundred dozen celery,
but could not deliver the goods, as
it was not to be had. l am con-
vinced with the name now estab-
lished for F'allon celery that there is
ready market for quantities, and
more attention should be paid to this
profitable product, and it is sure
crop, and brings good money.
Another firm asks for cabbage,
and there is not enough of the right
kind-first class l mean-for ship
ment in quantity. If we had it a
car load could go out any day. This
is tip for some truck gardener to
take over. Every year there has
been shortage of cabbage before
the season closed.
For a time we received some rab-
bits and they found a ready market,
now it is almost impossible to find
any to fill the orders. Rabbits have
made some good money for breeders
and they are easily handled. Poultry,
especially turkeys, are in demand.
The tallon turkey has topped the
market this year, and with the repu-
tation already built, there is no rea-
son why this section should not be
the turkey raising center of the west.
1t is certainty that we have topped
California and the northern states as
we have received better prices than
they have in every shipment. From
Falon turkey gets the top price, as
the people have learned how to ham
led them and prepare them for mar
ket. The trade name of "FalIon" is
growing each year from cantaloupes
to turkeys.
Chickens are bringing BETTER
price ana we have had considerable
commission business in al lines of
poultry. A call came for Christmas
geese but it could not be filled owing
to lack of numbers. 1t is just such
things that make a market for Fal-
Ion, and l am convinced that this sec
tion, by its super products. won't
have to hunt a market, but that the
market is practically made. What
we want is more quantity, the quail
ity is all right.
And say, get me out another
thousand tags-I've got to get a
bunch. of turks down to the coast
tonight"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
Oil Field News
Most Assuring
Syndicate Cements Off Water
Lahontan Ready To Go;
Others In Line

Interest still centers about the
Syndicate well, where the work of
cementing off the water is In pro-
gress Some difficulty has been
found owing to heavy gas pressure,
but it was announced last Monday
that the cement was finally and sue
cessfully put in place and thare will
be nothing further to do but wait
about three weeks for the cement to
harden. Those who have been watch
ing the Syndicate predict some real
news when the water pressure is TAX
en- off and the cement cleared. The
operators at the Syndicate are not
giving out any particular news aside
from the fact that the work has pro-
gressed satisfactorily.
John Holman, head of the Lahon-
tan Nevada Oil Company has been
busy between the well and Fallon
during the past week getting things
in shape to renew drilling operations.
The work is now going on under the
direction of driller Mitchell who COM
pleted the cementing job at the Syn
dicate.
Mr.. Holman has announced that
the Lahontan company has been re-
organized and re-financed. The Office
has been moved to 412 North Vir-
ginia, Street, Reno. ]. c. Robinson
who has been secretary and treas
urer of the company has rendered
his resignation which will take effect
as soon as the books have been aud
ited P. Y. ellison is now acting as
secretary and treasurer.
With treasury in excellent con-
dition, a good hole and an efficient
4riller this property will be the cen
ter of attraction pending the ripen-
ing of the cement at the Syndicate
well.
Other properties are planning to
renew operations. The recent fav-
orable news from the field and the
excellent indications of oil have
awakened the investors and oper-
ators to activity.
The Calneva company expects to
resume operations early in January
This was the first outfit that brought
the field to the attention of the oil
men and with their resumption some
real news should be forthcoming
A. j. Robinson, the local manager,
expects word any day to resume
work. Ample funds have been raised
and that is what makes oil wells go.
Several others are quietly figuring
on resuming; all pointing to sea-
son of activity in the oil fields of
this valley.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
Christmas Pageant
Enjoyable Event
High School Auditorium Crowded
To Capacity When FaIlon
Gives to Kiddies

The Christmas tree and pageant
held at the high school auditorium
last Sunday evening under the aus
pices of all the church and fraternal
organizations of Fallon, was prob
ably the means of bringing out one
of the largest crowds, in spite Of =
drizzling rain, that has ever been
inside the high school building at
any one time.
1t has been estimated that close
to 500 people were in attendance.
more than half of whom were boys
and girls who went away happy with
having received gift Of candy, nuts
and fruit from Santa Claus. Certain
1t is that $50 people were st. nding
because Of the lack OF chairs, and
there were easily seats for 900.
1t remained for the Girls Friendly
Society. a branch Of the national
organization of that name, and under
the supervision of Miss Mary Brow.
der, to arrange for the first COM
munity Christmas tree ever held in
Fallon. Four tableaus representing
ShC III D NAA ioAAoc Cv0 6SSVnp00AU0
by appropriate music were depicted
on the stage, with selections Of more
music between the tableaus. The
music was contributed principally By
the Oats Park Band, with Harry
Clinton as leader and a mixed choir
under the direction of Mr.. Forsyth.
Solos were sung by Dan Evans, Mrs.
Tabert, Mrs. Forsyth, Mrs. Cline and
Claybourne Douglas.
The pageant was directed by Mrs.
Fred Grob and Mrs. N. Kinney, who
of course had charge of the costum-
ing. Mrs. Geo. Snow, as chairman
Of the committe on decorations, pro-
vided the stage settings and other
decorations and Mrs. Eckman and
Miss Fort arranged for the several
hundred candy bags that were given
out to the children.
The Christmas tree was furnished
by the /. H. Kent Co. and many Of
the decorations by Gray, Reid & Co.
Geo. Snow assisted as financial chair
man and Mrs. Larkin and MN. Do
witt are to be thanked for their able
assistance with the choir. Every
one responded with help that was
asked and in all 1t was q fine get
ting together of the community In .
real community enterprise and at
one of the most auspicious times Of
the year.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR TO
HOLD PUBLIC INSTALLATION

At the next regular meeting of
Myrtle Chapter No. IL, Order of
Eastern Star, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1928,
the elective and appointive officers
will be installed with pretty cere-
monies, the Worthy Grand Matron
of the state of Nevada conducting the
same.
Following the regular meeting
the installation ceremonies will be
public to all Masons and to the hus-
bands and wives of all Eastern Star
members, whether members them
selves or not. A cordial invitation is
extended to all visiting members.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
REWARD CONTROVERSY
is FINALLY SETTLED

CARSON CITY, Dec. 23.-Jim
Smith of Fallon was today paid the
$1,000 reward offered by the state
for the capture of Joe Cranmer, the
assailant of Mrs. Morgan in Church
i'll county, during the year 1920.
Smith made the capture single
handed but others in the posse claim
ed share in the reward which was
offered by the governor in procla-
nation.
The matter of the reward has stood
since the capture pending an inquiry
into the facts which was finally made
by the governor and determined
wholly in favor of Smith.-Nevada
State Journal.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
MAsoNs INSTALL OFFICERS

At special meeting OF Churchill
Lodge No. 26, F. & A. NJ, one third
degree was conferred and the follow
ing officers installed:
Robert Guire, Sr., w. M; John 7.
Theyer, s. W.. Thos. H. Hall. J. w.,
Chas. B. Austin, treasurer; s. R.
Marean, secretary; Thos. H. Sanford,
s. D.; w. ]. Mckenzie. ]. D.; Harold
M. Johnson, s. s.; Dan Evans. J. s.:
Jay B. Crane, tyler; Robert CURE,
Jr., marshal. The installation was
followed by refreshments and .
smoker.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
FALLON DOES HER QUOTA

The movement to raise fund OF
$25 to purchase knives for the sol7
dier boys at the Letterman hospital
was very successful in Fallon, $24.b0
being raised. Mrs. Emily Dodge
states that 80 pocket knives were
purchased and forwarded to the dis
abled ex-service men.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
WILL MOVE TO FALIoN

w. H. Bruner, Of Tonopah, and
formerly of the camp of Bruner. e1-
poets to move to Fallon In the near
future. Mr.. Bruner is we'll known to
practically all the prospectors OF this
end of the state. He recently has
been employed by the Tonopah rail-
road company.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
MARRIES IN RENO

Miss Bertha Cliff, who numbered
last year surprised her many friends
by her marriage last week in Reno
The fortunate groom is Will Scott
of Dayton. The happy couple will
reside there after spending their
honeymoon on the coast
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
MARKING PARKING DISTANCES

fiAhh1Nu fAnhiNO DAbAANSho
The city authorities have a man
busy with a pot of red paint and he
is brushing out line each side OF
the fire hydrants. In the future
there will be no excuse for parking
within the. restricted district.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27

Tonopah-Tonopah Belmont push
ing active development on eight diff
ferent levels.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27

To the observer who gets up be-
fore breakfast the arrival OF the bus
loads of children for the Fallon
schools is revelation, and the
schools rank among the best in the
state. We have lost count of the
auto loads of young people that are
wheeled to the temples of knowledge
but they come from far and near,
and in each instance healthy en-
thusiastic lot of little tots. medium
youth, and high school attendants,
are unloaded 1t is a sight worth
while, and one which this section
takes pride from the fact that the
schools are adequate and the credits
are high; and you remember that a
short time ago the young people were
given the "once over" by an expert
who declared that they we're the best
In Nevada. Mayhaps 1t is the life
on the farm, the ride in the open air
and chance to expand physically
and mentally. They make presidents
and the first ladies Of the land in the
country.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27

should flow, it might relieve the
mind of many, keep the mud from
the carpet and preserve better dis
position with the wife, and save an
annual underfoot expense with all
the merchants in the city.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
TRIMS DOWN PUBLICATION

The Silver State, published at Win
nemmucca, has announced that after
the first of the new year the paper
will be issued once a week instead OK
triweekly.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27
CONTRACT APPROVED FOR SPANISH SPRINGS RESERVOIR BY NCTY FALL
AS 1t Appears
10 The Notary
SOME REFLECTIONS THAT ARE
SEEN FROM THE
SIDE LINES

Fallon the Fortunate, it should be
dubbed. 1t is just far enough from
Reno SO that it draws a certain
amount of trade from that mart
where Divorces cast a business in
fluence, and their money is welcome.
In fact, Reno goes SO far as once in a
while to tell us how we shall pro-
gress, and what we shall do, but that
is not the point. Take Carson for
instance. The people Of the Rome
of Nevada stressed every point until
they had highway connecting them
with Reno, the Pompeii of this state,
and behold, there was a string of
autos, people and go-devils keeping
the road so hot that the snow refuses
to linger. The dollars that formerly
rested content in the Golfers of the
Carson merchant now go rolling
Reno ward. and the Nestors of the
great commonwealth command their
steward to prepare feast at tryst-
ing place on the banks of the
Truckee where they frame the ticket
that makes and unmakes senators.
Thanks, we are close enough to the
wicked city.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27

There is very peculiar condition
exists in this city. Water that falls
from Heaven, on the just and unjust,
after 1t arrives has not made up its
mind which way to go. II either
way is uphill or downhill it has not
been shown to the moisture. as it
continues to stick In the same old
spot day after day. Now IL Cap
Clark. and some of the others, would
Just cite transit man along the gut
ter lines some day and set pegs so
that Mother Nature might determine
which way that persistent water
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27

Throughout much of Nevada and
over the west generally the horse has
become curiosity. In many places
one will scan the landscape and see
only red, white and blue autos
skimming across the sky line. While
some of the boys continue to touch
Just the high spots on the landscape
with their joy wagons, yet the horse
does the busines in Fallon. A few
days ago we noted jerk line driver
make some maneuyers that brought
back the days when teaming was a
factor over the arid west. He swung
the eight past post, hoped the
pointers over the chain and presto,
the whole string landed that load of
baled hay just where he wanted 1t.
If some of the movie outfits want to
flash real action on the screen they
can come to Fallon and find horses
and drivers that would make them
and their audiences sit up and record
an event.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-12-27

Talking about good people, they
can be found here in Fallon,, If one
doubts this listen-eight church de-
nominations flourishing within the
corporate limites of the city-Meth-
odist, Baptist, Lutheran, Catholic,
Adventist, Scientist, Episcopal and
Latter Day Saints; and they are all
preaching the gospel at their chosen
stand, with Improvements constantly
being made and the congregations
gradually but surely enlarged. In
connection with the parent church
there are half a dozen or more auxil-
lery attachments that are fostered
and paronized,. and youth is early
shown the way up the narrow path !,
therefore we say Fallon is a church
town, and some day the combined
element will pounce down on the
wicked boys who keep an all night
seance reading fortunes over the
knave, and the king and the ace.
1t has happened in wicked Arizona,
and a curfew will ring loud and sol
emn some night and the boys will
cultivate a habit of going to bed
without waiting for the milk man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-03
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
WRITES FROM KANSAS

Paola, Kansas, March l, 1922.
Editor Big Sandy News,
Louisa, kentucky
Sir:-I send you under another COW
er two dollars on subscription for your
paper. l enjoy reading it. Glad to
know my old home State is progress
ing in everything that it takes to make
a State great
Church work, Sabbath schools, ad-
vanced education, all speak well for
your county and state. Also, develop
ment of oil. gas, coal, railroads, i'm
provements of your navigable rivers.
i wish to inquire if there is any liv-
ing members of the 14th KY Regiment
living on Big Sandy. Is Reuben Rob-
erts still living? If so, tell him TO
write to me. Give me the names of
all living members of the grand old
regiment. read of the death OF Capts.
D. A. Leffingwel and Marcum with
much regret. They were two splen-
aid soldiers.
Respectfully yours,
~. sC,cCoLLINS.