davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-01-04
FaIIon Girls Win
from Sparks Team
a aa1 Basketball Team Takes Game
BY score of 81 to ~ May Mills
Does Good Work
a,,IoN BOYS DEFEATED BY
SCORE or 3O-i0; FAST GAME
c,urehilI County Team Handicapped
BY Loss OF Two Players; tame
Next Saturday

The Churchill county baskelpaii
.aa,as divided honors with the teams
rom the Sparks high school Salar-
aay evening in the fallon high
school gymnasium. The fallon girlS
Won their game by score Oh 81 10
> and the local boys were defeated
IN the tune OF 80 TO ~.
In the girls game the visitors
started In a manner that put rear
into the hearts OF the local support
ara The first score was made by
the Sparks girls after several min
utes OF hard lighting. Ihirty sec
onds after the visitors had scored
however, the outcome of the game
looked good for Fallon when May
Mills, star forward for the home
team, started scoring campaign
that soon put the Fallon aggrega-
tion far in the lead.
The Fallon forwards missed nu-
merous opportunities for scoring but
the local guards kept the visitors
under control after the first basket.
The Churchill county team had their
opponents outclassed in every phase
OF the game. The Fallon forwards,
although they were not up to par.
are considered at any time to be su-
perior to any pair in the state. The
work OF the Fallon centers was er-
eellent. During the latter period
the ball was kept, almost exclusively
, the hands OF the Fallon team,
Rineipally through their work.
The first half ended IA TO 2.
In the second period Louise Loft
house was substituted for Francis
latin.
The Fallon team demonstrated
the fact that they should have little
trouble In winning the state cham
pionship again this year.
Summary of Game
The Fallon lineup was as follows:
May Mills. Francis Latin. forwards; /;
Theo Morgan, Gertrude Nelson, cen
ters; Flossie Travers, Jessie Demp-
seg.e- guards. Substitution, Louis
dollhouse for Francis Latin. The
Sparks players were; Martha Bon
ham, Edith Dowd. forwards: Nicola
shaffer. Marice Christy, centers: Bill
lie Harrison, Elaine Armstrong,
guards.
Referee, ] ]. Beatty.
Fallon Boys Handicapped
The Fallon boys team. although
seriously handicapped by the alb
senee of John Yarbrough and Karl
lContIlued on page two.J
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-01-04
Cooperation, Keynote Of Chamber
of Commerce Celebration Monday
Evening; Community Leaders Talk
sCRUGHaM SETTLEMENT ACT AND
ToGETHER;" AUDIENCE
ENJOYS AFFAIR; PLAN PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM

the possibility of having Fallon TAX
en- OF of the Lincoln highway. He
said that that morning he had re-
ceived telegram from the field sec
retary OF the Lincoln highway telling
OF the action of Utah in refusing to
place the Lincoln highway on its
primary road system unless the pres
ent route was changed. The sug-
gested change, he said, is over the
Wendoyer cutoff, which would
change the route from Salt Lake to
Reno, leaving out every town be-
tween that is now on the highway.
There is nothing more import
ant to the community than the high
way" keut stated. and the people
lnust not allow it to be taken away
1t is evident, he concluded, that
some arrangement has been made by
the people in the east and northeast
section of the state and the people
of Salt Lake. What the arrange
ment is, he added, is not known, but
ii is practically certain that those
people have offered something very
influential to cause the men of Salt
Lake to take such drastic steps.
Talks on Conservation
| Reverend G. G. Hickman spoke on
conservation as 1t applies to the
chamber of commerce. His theme
was conservation of finances, con-
was conservation of finances, conser-
vatlon of morals and conservation OF
population. He told of the scheme
that was recently perpetrated on the
people of Fallon by the map sales
man. He said that he was a victim
and that the next time a man tried
TO sell him anything he would insist
that he have recommendations from
the chamber of commerce.
In the conservation of population
it is possible for the chamber OF
commerce to do much. In order tc
sift the population and keep the
most desirable citizens we must have
the things that the best citizens ask
in town. We must hold those peo
pie by giving them the proper sur
roundings
In the conservation of morals We
must not depend ON the city offic
ials exclusively, he added, but ev.
eryone must get back of the good
Continued on page 81
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-01-04
FIRST SHIPMENT OF ORE
FROM BROKEN HILLS HERE

The first shipment of ore from the
Broken Hills region arrived in Fal-
Ion at noon today. w. II, Kinnon,
superintendent of the company
brought in five bars of bullion val
ued at approximately $500, Ship.
ments are expected regularly in the
future. Kinnon will leave this ey-
ening to report TO the Broken Hills
company in Reno ore from leasers
in the Broken Hills region eomposes
about half of the shipment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-01-04
ERMA LATIN BECOMES
BRIDE OF SPARKS MAN

Mrs. Erma G. Latin a Fallon girl
was married Friday evening to
Thomas II. Delano of Sparks. Rever-
end p p. Petersen offleiated. The
bride and groom left for Reno Sat
urday afternoon where they will live
until they can obtain a house in
Sparks. Delano is a railroad man
employed at Sparks.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-01-04
iAAAAAAAA3
5siifiie.| / /
a S.
svsevesx, |
--------
SALE


O-ACRE
alta, all tt
easy tern
iiice.
D RUMEL
h air att
5chmeiser
Samson
Moore raj
.---------------.-
.RADE--4t
cheap.
ON THE
oney Cand
lion. TRY
crochet
RENT
------
CIV APAR
iern conv
heat, rum
id, privai
uary 1st.
----
OESIRAbl
|, two roo
,tric light
urnished.
aNISHED
ath, rea
iye-room
&c.
ECH. II
OR IA
furnish
Hotel.
~~~~~
lRk
-----
G. $40.
+. w.
ED
-SAIAI
lqulIe !
! Dy "
alton ca
>---~.>>->
AEOts
foR TIA
| Honey
PIN N
STANDARD
DRAB
underwe
II street
'allon 81
)BE IN
ranch.
olas j,
Shop.
: KID 4
lol aud
owner C
1t Stan,
this ad
STED
order
lnnissi(
gada, III
day OF
s will
gnsd Al
rk of Z
)f raj
D clock
lsz2,
Pilysi
physics
lex con
or Cou
IL sick
i infec
attend
all a
AIRY TO
line al
and a
ties OF
10 lnsp'
snef 81
)Ilc VII
produ
Tnlsn
tanCes,
.lsnL
)r th'
/ said
unity {,
lght d
HOW
Count
Yada,
-~~~
Ted
rder
nlSslo
eyada,
le 9th
1 bids
signed
Tx of
y of
clock
1922,
)f the
he yea
,nish
roubl,
a upk
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-01-04

Building permits for construction
estimated to cost $4,000 have been
issued since the first of May. accord
ing to the records on file at the city
engineers office. l.. w. Crehore,
city engineer, reports that construc-
tion work was below average for
the past year
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-01-04
Kent Tells OF Highway

"A confirmed booster of the pro-
ject," |. II. Kent, was next introdue-
ed by the president. Kent told of
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Evolution No 'Mere Guess,'' %
Say Scientists IN Convention
Efforts to Curb Education
DepIored.
Organic Theory Held One
of Great In
fuence.

BY the Associat ted Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 81
A resolution affirming that mo scien-
tito generalization is more strongly
supported by thoroughly tested evi-
denoes than is that Of organic evolu-
tion" was adopted yesterday by the
| council of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science. The
| resolution expressed the conviction
| that any legislation attempting to
limit the teaching Of the doctrine of
evolution would be "a profound mis-
| take
1t cited an attempt in several states
to prohibit the teaching of evolution
in the public schools and the wide
publicity given to assertions that the
theory OF evolution was mere guess
| which leading scientists were aban-
ooning. 1t called attention to the
| fact that the American association
| had a membership of more than II 900
persons. including the American
authorities in all branches of science.
There is no ground whatever" the
! resolution said. speaking of the
scientific evidences of the evolution of
plants and animals and man. for the
assertion that these evidences con-
stitute a mere guess"
IL anirms that the evidences in
iavor of tho evolution of man are
sumcient to convince every scientist
or note in the world" that the theory
or evolution is "one of the most
potent of the great influences for
good that have thus far entered into
human experience" and that to limit
Its teachings could not fail to in
jure and retard the advancement of
knowledge and OF human welfare by
, denying the freedom of teaching and
inquiry which is essential to all
progress"
Drafters OF Resolution.
The resolution was drafted by a
committee consisting of Edwin Grant
Conklin. OF Princeton University,
chairman; Henry Fairfield Osborn,
president of the board Of trustees of
the American Museum of Natural
History. and Charles B. Davenport
director of the Cold Spring Harbor
| station of the Carnegie Institution
The council consists of the president
| of the American Association. the
permanent secretary, general secre-
tary and treasurer. the vice presi-
dents and secretaries of the various
sections. representatives of each of
the forty or more affiliated societies
| and eight elected members
The council Is empowered to make
| formal pronouncements on behalf of
| the association. 1t Is not customary
! for the delegates to take further
| action on any such resolutions.
| The meeting of the council marked
L
Evening star., 1922-12-27

the opening of the 10th annual meet
ing Of the association here at the
joint invitation Of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology and Harvard
University. Its sessions for the re-
mainder of the week will be held
chiefly in the technology building.
Every branch OF science is represent
ed among the three thousand dele
gates TO the meeting. The scientists
were welcomed tonight by the mayors
OF Cambridge and Boston, Dean Tai
bot of Technology and President
Lowell of Harvard. Prof. J. Playfair
McMurrich of Toronto. president of
the association. introduced his pre-
decessor. DR.. f. H. Moore of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. a mathematician
who holds the title of retiring presi-
dent. In accordance with the annual
custom. DR.. Moore in that capacity
delivered an address on What Is a
Number SYSTEM"
Beginning tomorrow the delegates
will divide into fifteen sections. be-
fore which papers will be read cover
ing a wide variety of scientific mat
terS.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

question and urged that the federal
authorities seize the mines and gun
the coal industry.
Declaring that the coal industry
had been mismanaged for years.
Senator Walsh said that II. the miners
and operators must quarrel the people
should mine the coal while they settle
their disputes.
=. when I say that the coal industry
was .rnismanaged for years 1 know
1t to be true" the senator declared,
because two years ago ! sat on q
Evening star., 1922-12-27
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES.

DR.. Louis w. Luscher, widely known
for his adventures in connection with
the Army medical service during In
dian uprisings in the United States,
in a Cuban and in a Honduras revolu-
ton and in the Franco-Chinese war,
died here yesterday
Evening star., 1922-12-27
GOVERNMENT SEIZE COAL
Walsh Of Massachusetts, Would
Have y. s. opersste Mines for In
A~->cA -
terest Of Consumers.

WALTHAM, Mass. December 81
In an address here last night Senator
David 1. Walsh bitterly attacked the
governments attitude on the fuel
Evening star., 1922-12-27
TAFT INDUCTS ROSE
AS U. S. CIRCUIT JUDGE
Baltimore Bar Attends Ceremony
and Gives Banquet
Afterward.

BY the Associa ted Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. December 81
Judge John c. Rose, for nearly thirteen
years Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court here, was inducted into
office yesterday as a member of the
fourth United States judicial circuit.
comprising the states of North and
South Carolina. Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia. The oath of Office
was administered by William Howard
Taft. Chief Justice of the United
States.
Practically the entire membership
of the Maryland Bar Association.
many leading members Of the Mary
land bench and persons distinguished
in other walks of life were in attend
ance at the federal building where
the ceremony was held. Among them
were Chief Judge James +. Gorter of
the city supreme bench and Senator
elect William Cabell Bruce of Mary
land.
After the ceremony the Maryland
Bar Association gave a dinner in
honor Of Judge Rose. at which Chief
Justice Taft. Judge Rose and Charles
McHenry Ward. president of the
association, were the principal speak
ers.
1t is understood Judge Rose will
remain in his present office until his
successor is appointed. 1t is expected
one will be chosen within ten days.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

coal investigation committee from
January to March and gathered an
abundance of evidence.
Certain Influential people. however,
delayed the report from week to
week until finally the committee was
dismissed and their report thrown
into the waste basket. Not word
of. 1T ever reached the ears Of the
public"
Evening star., 1922-12-27

The only intoxicating beveragt
used in Persia Is homemade wine. /,
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Sale of
Bungalow Aprons, 69c

OF gingham and percale
in checks, plaids, stripes and
figures. Trimmed with
rick-rack braid or piping.
Sash and pocket. Medium
and large sizes. A sale
thrifty women will hasten
to profit by.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
CLASS ELECTIONS
Sophs and Juniors Elect
Officers for Coming Year

The Sophomore Class elections for
the coming year took place last Fri
day in the West Wing of Old College.
The following men were chosen Of
ticers: Isaac Elliott, president, Har-
mer Donaldson, vice-president; Henry
Barker and Harold Cliff tied for Sec
retary; Albert Grier, treasurer.
Nominations to go before the stu
dent body for election to the Student
Council were: John Schaefer, Fred
eric Smith, John Williams and Cliff
ford A. Smith, Williams was also
elected to represent the class in the
Athletic Council.
In the tie between Barker and Cliff,
retiring President John Schaefer de-
clined to cast the deciding vote. At
the next class meeting the new ballot
will be taken.
In the Junior Glass elections which
were held last Friday, the following
men were selected to pilot the Senior
Class through next year: Edwin Z.
Pltman, president; John Lynch, vice.
PRESIDENT; Charles w. Reynolds, sec
retary; Charles N. Wade, treasurer.
Theodore Collins was unanimously
elected to the Athletic Council.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Omega Alpha Hold.
Annual Formal Dance
Big College Social Event Well
Attended Last Week.
Dance for Athletes

The formal dance of the Omepa
Alpha Fraternity was held in the
Commons on last Friday night and
was one of the big social events of
the college year.
With many blossoms and other dec
oratlons in keeping with Spring the
Commons was beautifully decorated.
Favors given to the gentlemen were
IN the form of black and orange
daisy mounted on pencil. Black and
orange are the fraternity colors. The
programs were black leather with
the fraternity coat-of-arms and the
year stamped in gold. A light supper
was served in the West Wing Dining
Hall, which was decorated with frat
ernity and university banners.
The eighty-fve couples attending
were: Fratres in Facultate, DR.. Fin
ley, M. K. Foster and Alexander Blair,
Jr., Fratres in Collegia, 1922, Henry
B. Geoghegan, Florian R. Deppe,
Harry F. Zimmerman, Thomas ]. Nc
Donnell, Stanley F. Twoes, Gerald C.
Smith, Maynard H. Carter, Harry S.
Ivory; 1928, Herbert H. Carter, Gran
vile S. Robinson, Charles N. Wade,
John W. Brown, Edwin P. Pitman,
John M. Wells, Earl D. Brandt, Robert
Betty, Jr., Howard B. Yost; 1924,
Godfrey V. c. Houghland, Uric w.
CHM, John M. Burdge, Jr., James F.
Fox, Richard e. Ramsey; 1925, Russell
T. Hunt, Alfred H. Turner, William
j. Wier, Frank H. Hedger, Herbert
lckler; pledges, John J. Naughton,
John c. Snyder, Theodore Wells and
John MacMurray.
The patronesses were: Mrs. F. M.
K. Foster, Mrs. c. o. Houghton, Mrs.
Walter Hullihen, Mrs. E. L. Smith.
Mrs. c. A. McCue, Dean Winifred j.
Robinson, Mrs. E. L. Bonham, Mrs.
X. S. Gallaher, Mrs. G. E. Dutton,
Mrs. c. S. Rankin.
On Saturday night after the Inter-
Scholastic Track and Field Meet. =
dance was held in Commons or Old
College in honor of the visiting ath-
letes. The decorations of the Omega
Alpha dance were left by the Omega
Alpha boys for the dance.
The dance was attended by two
hundred persons. Music was furnish
ed by Madden's Orchestra. The dance
was held under the auspices of the
Student Council. The patronesses
were: Mrs. G. E. Dutton, Mrs. Walter
Hullihen, Mrs. Harold E. Tiffany, Miss
Quaesita Drake, Mrs. Carl S. Rankin.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Second Annual Girls
Club Rally Here
Interesting Program to be Pre-
sented in Wolf Hall on
Saturday, May 3Oth

The second annual Girls Club Rally
will be held in Wolf Hall on Saturday
May goth and a very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
The program follows:
1890 A. M. Registration.
HOO A. M. Welcome-Dean c. A.
McCue.
Ills A. NJ. Greetings-Mable Stein
baker-New Castle County Club Vice
President.
11.30 A. M. Food values in Plain
Cooking-Miss Miriam Null-Instruc-
tor in Home Economics, Women's Col
lege.
1900 Noon, Lunch.
100 P. M. Address-Club Work in
New Castle County--A. D. Cobb,
State Club Leader.
Sight Seeing-Women's College,
Practice House, Laboratories.
200 P. NJ. Observation-Disclosures
k. z. Woods, Home Demonstration
Agent
Sewing Judging Contests.
245 P. M. Club Play-Clubs are
Trump-Townsend Sewing Club.
3.15 Roll Call-Each Club will res
pond with original club stunt.
400 P. NJ. Awarding of prizes and
achievement prizes.
A complete exhibit of all clothing
clubs will be shown in Wolf Hall on
May 10 and Goth. Prizes for the best
made and neatest garments will be
awarded.
A prize of two dollars and a half
will be given for the best all-round
junior club exhibit.
A prize of two dollars and a half
will be given for the best all-round
senior club exhibit.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
Body Of Man Mangled
On Railroad Tracks
Unidentified Man Killed on Penn
sylvania Road Below
Newark

The body of Harry Morris, aged 27,
was found Sunday morning along the
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad,
about one mile south of Newark sta
ton. The man had evidently been
struck by train. Both arms were
severed from the body, one leg was
off and his head was mashed in.
Morris worked on a farm near
Glasgow.
1t is supposed that the man killed
got off a southbound train at Newark
station at 11.30 o'clock Saturday
night. A man answering that des-
cription got off the train a little later,
started down the tracks. The watch
man at the crossing seeing the man
was apparently intoxicated warned
him about walking on the tracks. The
man replied that he knew what he
was doing and that he was going to see
his brother near Iron Hill bridge. 1t
was o'clock Sunday morning when
track walker found the body.
Inquiry was made in the neighbor-
hood of Iron Hill but no one there
seemed to know the man. He was
about 5 feet inches tall, medium
built and has black hair. The man
wore a green cap and dark blue
suit of clothes. On postal card in
his pocket was a group picture of
eight soldiers, one of which is ap-
parently the dead man.. On the back
of the postal card was written,
Mother, 1868; Father, SO, September
15." On piece of paper in his pock-
ct was the name Harry Morris.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
VITAMINE EXHIBIT
Women's College to Present
Interesting Food Facts,
May 18th.

A food exhibit showing many in
teresting points concerning vitamines
will be set up by the Women's College
Home Economics nutrition class in
the foods laboratory on the first floor
Of Science Hall, on May 13.
The occurrence Of vitamines in vari-
Gus foods; menu deficient in vita
mines; corrected menu adequate in
these food essentials; the diseases re-
sulting from vitamine deficiency; the
value of commercial vitamine tablets
and yeast; and the influence Of vita
mines on tooth and bone formation are
some of the points which are illus
trated.
The public is invited to this exhibit.
Newark post., 1922-05-10

cause alone contributes almost one
third of the cases of failures. It is
quite significant fact too, to note
that the average number of days at
tended of boys and girls who failed
to be advanced one grade, stands at
n days plus. How can children who
attend school only n days compete
with children who attend $50 to 1870
school days? An average attend
ance of n days during the school year
means spending two years time to
cover one years work. The normal
pupil completes the elementary school
in eight years. At the rate of II
days attendance per school year, it
will take the pupil fifteen or sixteen
years to complete the elementary
grades. The pathetic side of the
whole question is-these boys and
girls will not remain in school long
enough to complete the elementary
school work. AS soon as these ere
peaters" reach the age of sixteen
they drop out of school.
1t costs the State of Delaware thou
sands of dollars extra each year to
take care of the boys and girls who
repeat their grades. How can we
remedy the situation? In the first
place, we must increase the school at
tendance. Any community in Della
ware can have just as good attend
ance as the community wants them
to have and will support. 1t is a
question of developing a community
consciousness for better attendance.
The Parent-Teacher Associations in
the State have been focusing atten-
tion on better attendance. Last year
the school costs amounted to approxi-
mately $50 an average per elementary
pupil in the state. If a pupil spends
two years in the same grade, it costs
the state for that pupil S100 for only
one years advancement. This year
there are, as result of failures in
promotion at the close of last school
year in the colored schools outside
of Wilmington, 1857 cases. These
"repeaters" are costing the state on
the years basis over $SS, 900 extra to
educate them. The four thousand plus
whites who are repeating their grades
contribute their additional thousands
in costs to maintain schools for them.
School attendance is a matter of finan-
cial concern to the taxpayers of Del
aware. It costs Delaware too much
money to keep school open for a max
imum group of children and allow
only minimum attendance in
school.
A rule for school, boys and girls,
give yourself good measure,
School will help you to know yourself
and to choose your work wisely.
Leaving school for work costs you
money in the long run.
But it costs you also health, know
ledge, skill, and character.
1t costs your country good workers
and intelligent citizens.
That means less prosperity and hap
piness for all.
a.. Continued on Page Four.)