davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
Osudny vylet ma
baseballove hriiste.
JEDEN ZABIT A SEST
ZRANENO.
krajan Doubrava zranen "a
srazky ma Miles Ave.

Jako skorem kazde nedele,
jest nam tentokrate zazname-
natl automobilove neStesti, jez
si vyzadalo lidsky zivot a pri-
vodilo zraneni nekolika osob.
Floyd Osborne, 35-lety lekar-
nicky ucetni re Sharon, Pa, Wy
iel 81 spolu S nekolika druhy,
ably byli svedky prvni domaci
hrv baseballove V Dunn Field,
ma Warrensville Center I'd. as
3 mile jihovychodne od cleve-
landskych hranic m6stskych
srazllo Sc auto Sc strojem Cla-
renee Hansona, 1921 Detroit
ave. PrvneiSi auto bylo "a ko-
lise prevraceno Osborne pri-
maGknut troskami k zemi. Byl
slce vytazen a rychle veZen j.
nym autoistou, jenz sc stal oci-
tym svedkem nestesti do Mt.
Sinai nemocnice, ale skonal je-
ste ma ceste. S jeho mrtvolou
dopraveni byli til jeho spo-
lucestujici, z nichz DIR. Rob. G..
Baird ma prerazene zebro, DIR.
Charles Ingalls, zlomenou snad
stehenni kost a P. Clark taktez
zlomene zebro. Hanson, !
J nimz jel Earl Cook, utrpeli ST.
ee cha znacnyeh ran, sle nisso
Ii vazn6jsi povahy.
,, Oba stroje byly zniteny 3
iejich odklizovani 2 cesty pre-
ruSilo V techto mistech dopra-
WI ma celou hodinu.
Jinych automobilovych -
hod udalo Sc jeSt6 nekolik
mezi zranenymi jest tez jme-
no krajana Josefa Doubravy
10705 Eliot ave. S. E. do je-
hoz stroje vcera k veteru na
vych. 100. ul. a Miles ave. vra.
zila poulicni kara a odhodila
/ jei Sc stroiem proti druhemu
automobile tax re vrazil do te-
! lefonniho sloupu. Srazka tato
m6la pax V Zap6ti ctvero IRA
neni a preruseni vozby as ma
Is minut. Jak policie vysetri-
la, SNAIL Sc Doubrava vyhnou
ii srazce S jinym autem do
stal sc tax do drahy vychod-
MIN smerem jedouci kary po-
, uliCni. Doubrava tri jeho
spolucestujici dopraveni byl
ambulance B. H. Richards Co
do nemocnice sv. AleXise, kdt
shledano, re utrpel krone cd
renin zraneni vnitini, 39-leti
Antonin Koucky, 3436 vych
! 1O4. ul. byl zranen V oblicej
Barney Lidicky spolu s man
zelkou byli dosti nebezpecnt
pofezani sklem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
OBEr SLUNECNfHO UzEHU.

Bellefontaine, %. cervence.
John Erter, 65-lety skonal
zde nasledkem slunecniho uze-
hu, iimz byl stizen pri praci
ma poll vcera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
RAKOUSKO DOSTANE PUJCKU.

Pafiz % Hlavni pfekazka opatTenf CHI
pjtky Rakousko bya odkzena dnes reparacni koms
ez umoznia ably zem6 moha vybfednou povaecneho
chaosu Repara6n kome svolia tomu uvonit dobu 20
rokd d1chody rakouske vady esu sonych dod stat
nho maetku, jako zaruku emss bankovek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
ZABIL STAVKARE..

Homell N Y, 23 Frank Ardiduin, stavkaf,
by zaselen Charles Cesro ny stavka byl poranen do
krku rano bitv6 polcejnm Zrzenc rahy
Erie ohadach zmin6ne zeeznce Detektivove rahy Erie
Anthony Rutzk Mark Valentine Vincent Kresner by zat
ten a obzalovan Zabiti prvnim stupni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
MEXICTf POVSTALCI v CINNOSTI

Mesto Mexiko % cervence = Rebeove vcera vecer
pad osobn vlak edouc pod voenskym prdvodem mez AL
magres Oova state Vera Cruz usmrtivse sest voak1
kteri sfezli vak sam NELL tT mrtve Panue mneni re
rebeov6 sou tleny skupiny cee Lusem c. Ebalosem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
AUTOMOBMOVE NESTESTf.

Beaver Falls, Pa, %. cervence. Charles A. Thomas
Canton o. jeho svakrova pi Louis Thomasova by zabit
dnes kdyz ejich automob pfevrh Seffin vrchu
daleko odtud
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
RADENf BOURE.

Nobrara %. cervence. = Dva zabitf nekolk porane
nch velka maekova Skoda jsou vysedkem dvoke vchri
ez prehnala Dakotu severn cast tohoo satu.
die zprav obdrzenvch zde Rev Albert Foraser kapan
ndianskeho Santee byl zabit me BILE
skem Springfield, S. D., pfisel mo zpdsobem zvot
farmar John Wharton.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-24
VOJSKO OBSADILO LIMERICK.

Dublin, 22 cervence Vojsko Svobodneho Satu jest
nyn zamestnano konsodovanm svych posic Lmercku
uplnem vitezstvi mad povstaci obsazen mesa.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
Greenhead Club
To Hold Smoker
Losing Team In Duck Shooting
Match to Provide Entertainment
For Winners

Members of the Greenhead Club
are promised something unusual in
the way of an entertainment Thurs
day evening at the Palace Hall. Fol-
lowing the time honored custom of
this organization the losing team in
the last matched duck hunt which
took place October 22nd is obliged
to furnish some kind of an enter
tainment for the winning team. The
entertainment this time will consist
of smoker and Dutch lunch.
The committee in charge guaran-
tees the lunch to be one hundred per
cent Dutch the menu
weiners, sauer kraut, limburger
cheese, Budweiser. Besides having
to provide the entertainment the los
ing team which was captained by
Nick Jesch will be compelled to sub
nit to an unmerciful "razzing." Tip
Depp was captain of the winning
team. 1t is understood that no fur
ther reference will be made to Ad-
miral Johnson and his boat, club
members being agreed that the dis
tinguished navigator has been pun
ished enough.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

A pretty cantata, "The Ten Vir-
gins" was successfully presented by
the cleaners" at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening, which
was we'll attended and was the
means of adding a substantial con-
tribution to the fund which provides
for the excavating and finishing of
the new basement.
The thirty cleaner girls comprise
the Sunday school class of Mrs. d.
E. Williams. and these girls in their
keen interest in seeing the basement
completed that there might be a
permanent place for both Sunday
school and social purposes, under
took to present this play in an eff.
fort to keep along this good cause
Special costumes were made for the
occasion. and the music and drills
were excellent. Mrs. H. r. Hobbs
| assisted with the music and consid-
erable credit is due Mrs. w. ]. Nc,
Kenzie for her assistance in drilling
the girls.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
(By L. e. Cline)

A careful analysis of the dairy in
dustry of the Newlands project
serves to show that it is one of the
surest industries that this valley can
engage in. With our present dairy
development we are sure OF steady
and daily income regardless OF in
clement weather or financial depres-
sion.
Fifty-four dairy herds on test by
the Newlands Project Herd Testing
Association during the month of Oc-
tober showed an average production
per COW of 734.9 pounds of milk
and 2S.69 pounds of butter fat.
When it is considered that all the
producing cows of fifty-four herds
were tested regardless of period OF
lactation, these figures show a very
good rate of production and may al
so be taken as fair indication OF
what is possible with better care OF
animals and with better selection OF
individual cows.
The average price of butter fat for
October as based on San Francisco
quotations for extras was 81 cents
per pound. This was approximately
the price received by local dairy
men. With this price Of butterfat
the average gross return per cow for
October was $15.49 for butterfat. In
addition to this there was an aver
age Of 706 pounds of skim milk per
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
Profits of Dairy Industry
Revealed Through Herd Testing

COW, which at 25 cents per hundred
has a value of $1.76 making gross
return per COW of s17.25. If we
charge the average COW in the as
sociation with 100 pounds of hay
for the month at $40 per ton, then
we have these producing cows that
were on test making a gross return
of $31.36 for each ton of hay con-
sumed This gross return minus
the value of the hay on the farm
leaves $2136 as a net return above
feed cost. Since all dairy herds
must carry certain per cent of dry
cows, estimated as 16 per cent of
the herd, which continue to eat hay
while they are not producing, this
feed cost must be charged to the
producing COWS of the herd. If we
reduce our figure of $21.36 by
charging each COW with 16 per cent
more hay valued at SS cents to make
up for hay eaten by dry cows, we
still have a net return of $20.4S per
ton of hay consumed after the hay
has been sold to the cattle for
$1,000 per ton. This should be a
good return for labor expended and
interest on dairy herd and dairy
equipment.
It is very doubtful whether any
other agricultural industry in our
valley upon similar analysis and
covering as many farms could show
anything like as satisfactory returns
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
Organize Veterans
of Foreign Wars
Fallon Post Represented by Twenty
one Charter Members in First
Meeting, Thursday

Preliminary work for the organ
ization of local post of the veter-
ans of Foreign Wars was completed
at a meeting held in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms last Thursday
evening. Twenty-one veterans have
made application for a chartar
through headquarters of the Depart
ment of California. At the meeting
last week E. l.. Connel was elected
temporary commander and Chas. M.
Way temporary adjutant Another
meeting will be held Thursday ev-
ening this week when number of
new applications for membership
will be acted upon. AS soon as the
charter arrives from headquarters
the new members will be mustered
into the organization and post Of
ficers elected and regularly install
ed.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars is
fraternal and patriotic organiza-
tion of men who have seen active
service in the United States army,
navy or marine corps in any of the
wars or campaigns that have been
conducted on foreign soil or in for
eign waters. II had its beginning
shortly after the close of the Span
ish-American war and has steadily
grown until it now includes mem
bership of nearly half million vet
Grams.
The men who are organizing the
Fallon post are confident that the
new organization will appeal to a
large membership as there are a
large number of veterans residing
here who have seen active service in
Mexico, Cuba and the Philippines be-
sides those who participated in the
recent European war.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
HEALTH MOVEMENT
ADVOCATED IN SCHOOLS

At special meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Association last Friday
evening, Miss Aida G. Bowler of
Los Angeles, government interde-
partmental worker on social hygiene,
gave an interesting and inspiring ad-
dress on the subject when Mothers
of Men Look Beyond the Doorstep" /"
in which she gave out some start
ling information relative to the phys
ieal condition of the average school
children. Mrs. Martha Davis of the
Nevada Public Health Board also
lectured on child welfare work and
tuberculosis and Mrs. S. II. Wheeler
of Reno on doctors and nurses in
the public schools.
This movement on the part of the
Parent-Teachers Association receiv-
ed impetus during recent meeting
of the federated clubs of Nevada at
Reno. Plans for better-health
movement among students in the
public schools of Fallon followed,
and are now being encouraged by
both parents and teachers of this
community. The next step may be
the sending by the Nevada Public
Health Board of a nurse to the Fal-
Ion schools for an examination of
its students.
During this meeting, a commit
tee of five was appointed for the
purpose of promulgating a civic
club in Fallon for the purposes of
a better-health movement and gem
eral moral uplift as needed They
will meet this coming Saturday to
perfect plans or organization.
The program opened with selec-
tions from the Oats Park orchestra,
followed by selections on the bass
horn by Mr.. r. J. Vannoy accom-
panied by Mrs. H. w. Hobson, and
solos by Mrs. Tabert who was also
accompanied by Mrs. Hobson.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held at
3 p. m. Friday, December 2. There
will be no meeting on Friday, No
17th.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
Mutual Creamery
Improving Plant
Enlargement of Equipment Neces-
sary to Handle Increasing Busi-
ness; VIII Spend $4,000

The growth of the dairy industry
in the Newlands Project is reflected
In the business handled by the Mu-
tual Creamery Company which has
been running at full capacity all
season. j. H. Mason, manager of the
Fallon branch, reports the outlook
for future business so good that his
company has decided to make ex-
tensive improvements in the plant
here. The building is to be re-paint-
ed inside and out. A Flash pasteur-
izer, instantaneous cooler and regen-
Grating coil are among the items of
new equipment which are to be in
stalled. 1t is estimated that the i'm
provements to plant and building
will cost $4,000.
Practically the entire product of
the Fallon creamery is being ship
ped to Los Angeles. The quality of
the butter made here is very high,
the last 10000 pounds having re-
ceived a grade of 93 per cent which
is as nearly perfect rating as can
be attained.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
Football Game With
Reno Results In Tie


Fallon played Reno High In a
hotly contested game on the loci
field last Saturday for a tie OF se.e.
to seven.
Fallon took first KICKOFF to .seuo
and after exchanging punts. q Reno
punt from the 10-yard line went
straight up. when Fallon got the ball
on the Reno 17-yard line and In two
bucks scored their first touchdown.
After converting goal punt.ng for
the balance of the quarter. the
whistle blew with Reno's ball ON the
Fallon 29-yard line.
The second quarter opened nm
with mainly punting. Henry Oseood
went In as substitute for Jimmie
Bailey right halfback. Fallou COM
pleted pass to Reno's 20-yard line
and Reno intercepted a pass and
punted. After making short gains
on bucks aud completing a 20-yard
pass, the second quarter ended with
Fallon ball on the sO-yard line.
Fallon again took the kickoff.
Reno punted and Fallon made short
gains completing a 2O-yard pass to
Reno's 25-yard line. Fallon made
six yards on line plays and missed
a place kick. Both teams punted.
Fallon completing one 15-yard pass
to Reno's 20-yard line. Following
more punting, Fallon completed .
20-yard pass to Reno's 15-yard line
as the third quarter ended.
Fallon made four substitutes for
the fourth quarter, Lagasa for Kin
non, Davis for Rutter. Branch for
Nelson and Balgoyen for Van. Reno
kicked of, and after completing sew
eral passes to Fallon's 10-yard line.
made their first touchdown ON =
fuke and converted q goal, tieing
the score seven to seven. A fumbled
punt gave Fallon the ball in Reno's
territory and a 12-yard pass was
completed to Reno's 11-yard line.
The ball was placed to kick by ral-
Ion Just as the final whistle blew.
Ten seconds more would have raised
Fallon's score to thirteen barring
anything unforeseen.
Fallon outplayed Reno all the way
through and except for a fuke,
Reno wouldn't have had a chance.
The lineup was as follows:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
GROWERS WILL
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The cantaloupe growers of
Churchill county will hold a meet
ing in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms next Friday afternoon, No.
vember 18th, for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon production and market
Ing plans for next season. Mr..
Knowles of the Reno National Bank
will be in attendance and will no
doubt have some interesting data to
submit. c. G. Swingle will also be
present. He emphasizes the import
ance OF making plans now for next
years production and urges all farm
ers interested in cantaloupe growing
to be present.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
COUNTY LIVESTOCK SALES
IMPROVES OLDER METHODS

A method that should be found
effective in improving live stock In
all parts of the country has been
tried out with much success recent
ly in Tennessee, says a report to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t consists of a series of
county sales of pure-bred sires Of all
kinds.
The sales have consisted largely
of beef bulls, dairy bulls, and boars,
although a few rams also have been
included. The sales are advertised
intensiyely in the counties in which
they are held. Small advertise
ments and posters are used. and for
some time before the sale the local
papers run articles on the value of
pure-bred sires.
In that state 1t has been found
the county sale than from sales COW
ering a larger section or from state
sales. Farmers are more apt to at
tend these sales where they can
haul the purchases home or ship
only short distance. At number
of these sales the number of sires
sold has varied from 90 to 60. One
of the big advantages is that good
blood produced in the county re-
mains there and improves the gen.
eral run of live stock instead OF be-
ing scattered far and wide.
The department looks upon this
plan as an important aid in the bet
ter sires-better stock movement.
1t is an excellent supplement to
other methods now in use.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
Oats Park Band
Gives First Concert

The Oats Park Band gave its first
performance to packed house last
Friday evening at the Rex. The
painstaking efforts of the leader
Harold Johnson and the hard work
of the individual players was justi-
fed by the splendid results. The
proceeds will go toward purchasing
the uniforms of the first uniformed
band in Fallon.
This band" states Harold John
son, is not a grammar school band,
but boys band in which the name
Oats Park is believed to be the most
appropriate. Therefore high school
boys may belong as we'll as gram
mar school boys"
Those belonging to the band are
larence Vaughn, Donald Jones, Clar-
ence Bird, Stanley McGowan,
Wayne Van Voorhis, Billie Winder,
Beale Cam, Carlton Jones, Bruce
Van Voorhis, Francis Wildes, Kent
Wallace. Geary Callahan, Merle VIII
liams, Upton Travis, Edgar Smith
and Stanley Smith. Billie Beatty has
been unanimously elected mascot
and will be furnished with uni
form. Billie was custodian of the
big bass horn at the right of the
stage last Friday night.
This band played at the football
game last Saturday and were great
source of inspiration. Considerable
credit is due Ted Blaekwood, Harry
Clinton and Dr. A. S. Lowman for
so kindly helping out until more
players have been secured. Mr..
Clinton is a star when 1t comes to
playing the cornet. The next con-
cert will be given Friday, Novem-
ber "a, at the Rex.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
PROGRESS Shown In
Legion Activities
Officers for 1928 Nominated at
Tuesday Meeting

The regular monthly meeting OF
Churchill Post of the American Le-
gion was held Tuesday, the 14th,
having been postponed from the first
Tuesday in the month on account OF
the general election being held that
day. Reports from the different Of
ficers and committees indicate that
the local post will close it's 1922 ac-
tivities in a very thriving condition.
One of the biggest undertakings
which the post has conducted is the
installation of a pumping plant at
the cemetery. This undertaking has
been successfully completed with all
Indebtedness paid up. Plans are now
under way for the organization of a
Cemetery Association which will
bring together the various organiza-
tions which are interested In beauti-
flying the cemetery and turn the
pumping plant over to them. With
the irrigation system completed and
In working order there will be but
little further expense to maintaining
the plant.
At the meeting last evening the
Legion gave the Red Cross Society
a hearty endorsement and every
member present who had not al
ready responded to the Red Cross
roll call signed up.
The local post of the Legion has
established fifty dollar scholarship
to the University of Nevada which
will be awarded to the Senior boy
student of the Churchill County
high school who shows the greatest
merit In his studies and athletic
prowess.
What Happened to JONES'" is
the title of play which will be CIV
en- under the auspices of the Legion
at the Rex Theater, December 18th.
The personel of the cast and rehears-
ais are under the direction of Earl
Wooster.
Before adjournment candidates
were nominated for the election of
officers for 1923. The election will
take place at the next meeting, De-
cember 9Th, after which there will
be the usual election banquet. The
candidates were nominat-
ed: For Post Commander, Bryan
Laveaga; Vice Commander, Charlie
and Jack Kneeshaw; Treas
urer, Earl Wooster and P. A. Bailey;
ergeant-at-Arms. Jack Holbrook;
Harry Thatcher; Chap
lain. H. Jackson; Executive Commit
tee, Harold Bellinger, Ira Kent,
Phil Hursh, Stanley Russell, Edgar
Maupin, Elmer Knight, A. J. Reed
and Elwood Kaiser.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
Strike Second Vein
In Claim at Granite

The discovery of a second vein OF
high grade ore In the claim at Gran
ite camp, formerly owned by Hughs
& Hatterly, has resulted in increased
interest in developments in that dis
triet. G.. II. Cater, California min
ing man has purchased the interest
of J. n. Hatterly and the claim Is
now owned by Hughs & Cater.
The vein proper has an easterly
and westerly trend and the high
grade shute rakes to the east. In
stead of following the rich ore they
decided to sink the shaft straight
down to depth of 100 feet and then
crosscut to the vein. AT depth of
55 feet, some / s feet below the high
grade, another vein was encounter
ed. From paintings this vein prom
ises to be even richer than the orig
inal discovery and the vein itself is
much larger and stronger. Not suf-
ficient work has as yet been done
on the new discovery to give any
definite knowledge of its real value
or size. So far as opened, the new
vein seems to run parallel to the
first vein and in any event it adds
to the value of the Granite and is of
considerable Importance to the camp
of Granite.
Assays are not yet available, but
when the richness of the first vein
is recalled the Importance of this
second vein will be seen particular
ly as 1t is said to be even richer than
the first. The owners have shipped
from the first vein ore running from
so cents a pound to $40 a pound.
One shipment of less than 1900
pounds gave returns of over 1925.
One sample taken to Carson City
showed assay of over S77,O a ton.
With these fures in mind, the impor-
tance of the second vein is evident,
particularly IL its values hold up to
those in the first vein and paintings
show that this is true. Tho high
grade is now being sacked and the
less valuable ore put on the dump
for shipment later to the Phonolite
mill, which is only IL miles distant.
All the work at present is being done
on the second vein. About 15O feet
west from the first strike the owners
have opened up a vein running $l0l
in gold at the grass roots. This vein
is about four feet wide and can be
cheaply milled at the Phonolite mill.
officials of the company made an
inspection of the Brohilco property
last week. Samples were taken from
the new silver discovery and assays
lust received show very satisfactory.
From an 1S-inch vein the returns
were s216 a ton, of which 200 ounc-
es was silver. From the new eight
inch vein the assays showed s4l6, OF
which about 400 ounces was in sill
yer. Preparations are being made
to follow up the high grade goid
find made some months ago. After
an inspection of the lead 1t was de-
cided that the chances of success
seemed very good. The chute which
faulted showed values around $25O0
ton. 1t is believed that with very
little more work this vein will be
found in place and every effort Will
he made on the part of the Brohii-
co management to open this up AT
the very earliest moment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-15
TAX DODGERS

Flying suadrons of revenue men
have been sent out in each Internal
Revenue district of the country to
ferret out those who have failed to
make correct income-tax returns to
the government. Reports indicate
the government is losing nearly a
billion dollars annually, through tax
delinquencies,