davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
New Augusta News.

New Augusta News.
Some people hesitate to tell the
editor anything that they or their
folks have done thru sense of til
nudity; others thru negligence.
And yet you find, the world over.
these same people will sometimes be-
come offended if they, their dolngs,
their company. their illnesses, their
joys or their sorrows are not given
mention through the press. And it
is no more than natural that they
should, for the greatest sting of all
Is to be ignored! We know nothing
more applicable to everyday life than
that mo man liveth unto himself "
Southern Ripley Sentinel.
Right thinking honest courageous
men have always had supreme con-
tempt for the coward who would am
bush himself to attack some one else.
The man who writes letter Of abuse
and does not have the honor and the
courage to sign his name to it is a
cowardly assassin OF character. Ho
is very small man. He has very
small mind. He has a very small
heart. He shouldn't ever go out
anywhere without an umbrella over
him for fear some halt grown Katy
did resting among the overhead
branches might spit on him and
drown the poor, pitiable little hp-
man imitation. Get IL?
Don't let that sour stomach sour
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while Taolac is ready to
give you relief Get it now.
PEOPLES DRUG 90.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
Starksville News.

OJdTKSVIIIb NEWS.
On account of the A. and M. Col
lege and the vocational students In
our midst. Starksville has suffered
very little from the financial depres-
sion. With these two revenue pro-
ducing agencies, prospects for good
cotton. corn and other food crops,
and the ever increasing dairy farm
ing, business will be extraordinary
lily good 10 the fall and winter
Let's all 60 to boosting now.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14

Another hot spell is upon us but
hot quite so severe as was that hot
wave OF the memorable week in early
part OF June, as this heat is relieved
by occasional showers and the nights
fairly cool.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

I'll % Dewey Byrd to Miss Mag
gle Thompson.
7-12-22. j. 7. Dees to Miss Florence
Bradley.
lib %. James White to Miss Gracy
Valley.
COLORED.
7-l1-22. Allen Boykin to Ora May
Gray.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14

Coast Beacon.
Vardaman was one of the strong
est and ablest champions for women
suffrage in this State. and never did
be let an opportunity pass to vigor-
ously contend for their rights at the
ballot box.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14

Tanlac can bring neal6h to yor
as it has 10 thousands OF Others.
Sold by Peoples Drug Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
COLORED.
BASKET PICNIC.

a Basket Picnic will be given at
the Beard School House on Friday
July 81. 1922 Everybody and Can
dldates especially invited.
COMMITTEE.
Aa..1..s-o.-tr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14

Kinds Co. Gazette.
This is free country. Every
man ard woman ia Mississippi will
exercise the freeman's right to pick
the best men and women for all
offices.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14
| Other Editors Chatter
lSsS9!S9sS9s S9WS1S1|

Atmore (Ala.) Record.
The Soldier Bonus Bill is on the
front page again. Wonder where it
will go from there?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con.
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches
A fine tonic. 10 6
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14

advertisement,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-07-14

Located at McLain. in the County OF Greene,
State of Mississippi, NJ the close of business
June 80 1922 made to the board of Bank Exam.
iners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-25

Alwith Won der Reichsburg they
call him. He arrived from Ger
many recently and r. M. Jennings.
Of Pittsburg, Pa, paid $4,000 for
him. That's said to be the highest
price yet paid for a police dog.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
To Organize State
Marketing Exchange
From Counties To Meet in
Reno Saturday

A meeting of representatives
from the various counties of the
state has been called by C. A Nor
cross. state marketing specialist, to
be held In Reno at 1890 a. m. Sat
urday, June 18th II win be the
purpose of this meeting to perfect
organization of the Cooperative
Marketing Association and State
Market Exchange which was parti-
ally organized last year.
Mr.. Noreross has announced that
he Is prepared to submit a plan for
the handling Of the hay crop which
he believes will appeal TO the al
falfa growers Of the state and II
adopted. establish the value of such
an organization by the end of the
marketing season in every growefs'
mind.
A. J. Reed Of the Churchill ooun-
ty farm bureau has signiied his in
tention of attending the meeting
Saturday and it is hoped that other
delegates from this county will be
there.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
Highway Across Fallon
Sink Now Completed
Ten-Alile Section Between Salt Wells
and Sand Springs Now Ready
For Travel

The dream of years, an improved
highway across the notorious "Fal.
Ion Sink in Churchill County, has
been realized. The State Highway
Department of Nevada and the &. S
Bureau of Public Roads have form.
ally accepted as completed the ten
mile section between Salt Wells and
Sand Springs This section, which
is now improved with a crushed
rock and gravel surface twenty feet
vide, with 1S-foot turn-outs every
two thousand feet, on a grade from
two to four feet above the sink lev
el, was opened to traffic on June 4
The surface is not yet thoroughly
eompaetod and will not be thorough
lysset until il goes through one win
ter with its attendant storms, SO the
travelling public may expect the sur
loose condition through the present
season. Next spring, however. will
find a hard macadam road which
will be eompacted almost to the den
sity of concrete and permit of fast
comfortable travel The Department
will shortly erect warning signs and
signs designating the turnouts so
that no motorist will have difficulty
in passing other vehicles.
The improvement of this section
was only made possible through the
generous financial aid Of the Lin
coin Highway Association, which as
sociation in 1919 signed a contract
with this Department agreeing to
pay $45,500 toward the improve
ment of the section between Grimes
Rach and Sand Springs. There re-
mains yet to be completed the six
mile section between Salt Wells and
Grimes Ranch which the Depart
ment expects to complete during the
present year The worst section has
been completed, however, and the
last great terror of the traveller
across the state over the Lincoln
highway has been removed.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
Local Items

W. E. zobel of the Banking De-
partment of George Wingfleld was in
Fallon Monday on business.
The Blue Rock enthusiasts are
planning to invade Loyeloek on the
Fourth of July in large numbers
and endeavor by better work to re-
capture lost laurels. The Fallon
base ball club has been invited to
participate in the entertainment of
the many people Lovelock expects
on that day.
j. J. Beatty and family leave Sat
urday for Reno and thence via the
Western Pacific for San Francisco
and Berkeley, Mr.. Beatty will at
tend the summer school of the Uni
yersity of California, returning to
Fallon with the family in time to
start his fall work with the Church
i'll county schools.
The Nevada State Amateur Base
Ball League which has been sponsor
ed by local fans has been abandoned
owing to the fact that at the last
minute Carson City found it impos-
sible to enter the league and as
there are no other towns available
the idea of organizing such a league
for this season has been dropped.
Mrs. Elwood Kaiser entertained
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Amer
lean Legion at her home Wednesday
evening After the business of the
evening was over a very enjoyable
time was had by all present. A very
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. A special meeting of the
Womans Auxiliary to the American
Legion Will be held shortly for The
purpose Of selecting delegates to the
annual convention to be held in Car
son City June 22 to %.
i Last Friday evening a good size(
/ crowd gathered at the Chamber o.
i Commerce rooms 10 discuss the pos
sibilities Of organizing a Countr!
Club which is sponsored by Mrs. K
+ II. liursh and others A number o
f possible sites We're discussed but n,
action was taken at this meeting
looking to the purchase of a suitable
+ location A postponed meeting viii
be held on next Friday evening L
perfect plans and to further eonsid
er possible sites. 1t is believed b.
those most interested, a club mem
bership of one hundred will easil
be secured One hundred dollars
year is suggested as the fee whicl
may be paid monthly. Already fort
have signifled their willingness t.
become members.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
Republican County Convention

The Republicans of Churchill
county met in regular session Tues
day morning at eleven o'clock at the
man 4. E. Winters called the meet
ing to order and read the official
call. Sam Rosenberg was chosen
secretary whereupon the temporary
organization was made permanent.
The names of the delegates from
the several precincts of the county
were read and upon motion we're de-
olared eligible to transact the busi-
ness of the convention. In opening
the convention Chairman Winters de-
elared "the matter of politics to be
the greatest business in the world,
hence it should be the business of
the individual to make it his bust
ness"
A committee on nomination of
delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Reno Tuesday, June
27, consisting of Haight, Willard
and Swingle was chosen and a recess
of ten minutes declared. The COM
mittee nominated the following men
as delegates; j. c. Whip, E. B..
Winters, Joe Morris. Jas. w. john
son, E. S. Berney. True Vencill, C.
G G.Swingle and A. L. Haight. Upon
motion these men were elected as
delegates by acclamation.
The members of the county cen
tral committee elected at the con-
vention are as follows:
New River No. Carl Dodge,
Ernest War;, J. III. Yetter.
New River No. Mrs j. N. Ted
ford, w. w Dudley, W e. Maupin
New River No. S-H. K Atkin-
son. Mrs A B. Nichols, Robert Lee,
New River No. 4-Phil f. Hursh,
d. c. Dodge, J. w. Ferguson.
New River No. Sc. e. Winters,
Mrs. W b. Loring, Joe Morris.
West Side. w. Johnson, A. Y.
Willett, w. J. Woodward.
st. Clair-Alice c. Weaver, Lii
liam Dunn.
Harmon. Saltwater. White Rock
and Dixie not having any represen-
tatlYes at the convention the conf
mittee as elected will fill these va
cancies later.
! Hazen-R. r. Gamble, G. b
Swingle, Mr. Pyle.
Before adjournment a resolution
was adopted sympathizing with
George Wingfield in the indisposi-
tion which has compelled him to re-
sign as national Republican com
mitteeman from Nevada, coupled
with the hope that his health may
improve so that he can reconsider
and withdraw his resignation.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
STUDENT
WOULD LOCATE HERE

Larkin Bailey, who was seen in a
Fallon base ball uniform at Sundays
game. has been in Fallon for the
greater part ofthe past week looking
over the valley in the hope of find
ing a ranch upon which he might
settle as a permanent resident He
is a student of the University Of
California and hopes at the end Of
the school year-June 24th-to re-
turn to Pallon and take up his res
idenee here Mr. Bailey is a former
student of the state agricultural col
lege Of Iowa located at Ames, hav-
ing been reared upon one of Iowa's
largest farms His people are now
residents of Pasadena.
Mr.. Bailey is the type of settler
we would like TO have with us and
we trust that ere long he will find it
possible to return Mr.. Bailey ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with the valley and the people with
whom he came in contact. I. II.
Hall, real estate man took Bailey
out over the valley and from what
we know OF Hall, we are sure no
stone was left unturned to convince
him of the splendid prospects for a
future residence this valley affords
the person desirous of putting brain
and braun working for the inevi-
table bank roll that awaits both.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
NOVEL ATTRACTIONS IN
GENTRY BROS. CIRCUS

Annette Delano and her troupe of
young lady riders, her remarkable
carrier pigeons and the scores of re-
nowned Gentry animal actors, hu-
man arenie stars and unusual nov
city features will be seen when Gen
try Bros. shows and wild animal
arena come to Fallon on Friday,
June 10th to exhibit afternoon and
night and to parade the principal
streets that morning with a mile of
pageantry an open air review of
great beauty and eolorful attractive
ness, including open and closed
cages, camel tandem teams. mount
ed bands. 200 ponies, beautiful
horses. elephants. dromedaries,
clowns, tableau wagons and Mother
Goose floats filled with. the most
beautiful performing dogs in the
world
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
American Legion
Elects Delegates

At a special meeting of the local
Legion post on Friday evening Harold
Beilinger, now department adJutant
of the American Legion, was unani-
mously endorsed as candidate TOR
the office OF department command
er. Fallon's delegates TO the conYen-
ton. which will be held in Carson
city June 22nd TO the 18th inclusive,
are instructed to place the nomma-
ton OF BeIlinger and work Tor his
election.
Since the organization of Churchill
Post No. 16 Bellinger has been one
OF the most active members. lie
served as post commander in the
year 1921. At the department con
yention in 1921 he was the unani-
nous choice of the state executive
committee for the office OF depart
ment adjutant. He has been a dele
gate TO Two state conventions and to
one national convention.
His work as department adjutant
makes him a logical candidate for
state commander, as he is thorough
ly acquainted with the conditions OF
Tie legion IN the various sections OF
the state lie could enter the office
and Immediately start a campaign
for a bigger and better legion foI
the coming year.
The list of delegates chosen at
Friday nights meeting to represent
the local Post are A. J. Reed, chair
man; Edgar Maupin, Bryan Lave
aga, Dr. c. Z. Pierson, B. II. Phipps,
L. w. Crehore and L. L. Moody with
the following as aiternates: IRA L.
Kent, r. A. Morten. Noble Waite,
Phil Hursh, Jack Kneeshaw. n. f.
Porter, and Elmer Knight.
Members of the local Post occupy
ing places on the convention com
mittee are Edgar Maupin, ereden-
tials; Lester L. Moody chairman
constitution and bylaws; J. b. Lave
aga, chairman committee on nomina-
tions.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
Market For Entire
Cantaloupe Crop

A letter from Vim. G. Hall from
Maryland says in part that his New
York honse, II. G. Miles Co., can
handle five cars per day and wants
that number. He also hopes that
the crop will be good, inasmuch as
he has a market Tor everything
available, and that he will be will
ing to loan money on crops which
show signs of being well along in
their development.
In looking over the crop survey
made by this office, we lind that
there will be % acres of early mel
ons, which means melons that are
blooming at the present time or
about to bloom, and from all indi-
cations should s-;ng melons ON the
first week in August, this gives Us
some idea how the crop is coming
along. Last year we had a total OF
so acres producing approximately
This year We have two-thirds OF
that amount which will be produc-
ing as early as the earliest melons
last year. 1t is to be remembered
That but for the lateness OF the
spring the melons would have been
week or ten days earlier even than
this estimate. There are about 800
acres OF plants which show deyel-
opment sufficient to make a crop es-
innate that melons VIII be produe-
ed from this acreage in the class
known as medium.
The rest OF the melons at the
present time Will be late or snow
indications of being late.
crop estimates often change from
one month to another, especially IN
different soils, and keeping the soil
well cultivated causes the plants to
grow faster.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
FALLON WITHDRAWs PLANS
FOR FOURTH CELEBRATION

A large crowd OF business men
gathered at the Chamber OF COM
meree rooms Monday evening to
discuss the question OF whether
Fallon would attempt a Fourth Of
July celebration this year or not.
The question was freely discussed
by all present and it was decided in
view of the fact that Reno, Love-
lock and Saltwater had already
planned and advertised their cele-
brations, II was thought only right
and proper that Fallon should give
them their support and in return so
licit their aid in assisting our peo-
pie in putting on the largest State
fair ever held in this state. The
tentative dates suggested for the
fair are September E. Z, s, and 8.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
FAILON's STAR PITCHER
RECEIVES GIFT FROM FANS

Look whose here! Willie Steve,
all dressed up and no place to go
Willie is wearing the smile that
won't come off along with a nifty
new suit Of clothes because the base
BAH enthusiasts of Fallon decided
that they wanted to show their ap-
probation OF steve's good work In
the game with Sparks a week ago.
In this game Steve accomplished
what is believed by many fans to be
unegualled by any previous base ball
history With the count six to
nothing against him. it looked like
Sparks was going to walk away with
a very much one-sided game. The
local management We're compelled
to keep Steve working in spite of
this lead and Steves team mates
promised him they would keep at
Sparks until they had landed the
game in the winning column if he
would go in and pitch as he had
never pitched before-that they
made good is a matter of history.
Steve has had many fattering offers
to pitch elsewhere in the state this
season but decided that he would
prefer working for the home folks
without compensation and is made
douhly glad by the material show of
appreciation of this decision. in the
gift which lie received Sunday FROM
his many admlring friends.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
County Conventions
Held Yesterday
Local Republican and Democratic
Organizations Name Committees
and Delegates
Democratic County Convention

The regular Churchill County
Democratic Convention was held
Tuesday morning at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms and the usual rou-
tine business transacted.
The following delegates to the
Democratic State Convention were
appointed: G. b. Kent, f. NJ.
Wightman. Thos. Dolf, r. L. Doug
las, G. w. CoYerston.
The county central committee
which is composed of one member
and not more than three from each
voting precinct was appointed. The
committee as appointed was empow-
cred to fill vacancies in its own body
as occasion arises. The following
members were appointed:
New River No. w w. Moody,
A. +. Branch, E. s. Hartman.
New River No. 2-J. P. Eldredge,
Mrs. M. e. Moore
New River No. 3-F. M. Num-
Fred IL. Saunders.
New River No. IS. II. Fort, G..
W. Latin.
New River No. 81. II. Malloy,
c. c. Coverston, l. II. Kent.
St Clair-Art Downs, II. E.
Smith.
Harmon-Fred A. Nelson.
Stillwater-G w. Winder.
West Side-R. r. Robinson, Clyde
Gummow.
Hazen-L. B. Mason.
White Roek-Frank Wilson.
Dixie Valley
The Democratic convention has
not adopted any definite campaign
platform but at the meeting Tuesday
it was decided to support any plat
form adopted at che state conven-
ton.
l. II. Kent sounded the keynote
of Democratic aspirations in the
coming campaign when he asserted
that every candidate for office
should be pledged to policy of
economy and honesty in the admin
istration of the public business. He
called attention to the work of the
State Economy League which is
making a thorough investigation OF
the expenditure of public funds by
the state and in the various eoun-
ties with view to discovering leaks
and cutting out extraYagant waste,
thereby reducing taxation. The
State Economy League according to
Mr. Kent is a strictly non-politieal
organization and is supported by
taxpayers of both parties as well
as corporations and business firms
OF no political affiliation.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
ABANDON PLANS FOR
BASE BALL LEAGUE

The sagebrush Base Ball League,
which up to last Thursday looked
like a sure go suddenly came to an
end when the Carson City manage
ment telegraphed Temporary Chair
man Hall that their city would not
support the league. Sparks, the N.
a. C. Club OF Reno, Yerington,
Gardneryille and Fallon were ready
Tor the start, but It is necessary for
at least six teams to stay in order
10 make up a real playing schedule.
1t is TO be hoped that another year
enough interest can be secured to
make this project certainty as il
is thought it will be a big asset to
the game in general.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
TO VOTE ON SCHOOL BONDS
AT PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER |

At the special meeting of the
county commissioners which was
called last Monday to consider a
special election in Churchill county
for the purpose Of voting on a pro-
posed bond issue for improvement
OF the high school it was decided to
vote on the proposition at the pri-
mary election, September 18th. This
viii be in the nature of a special
election and will require prepara-
ton OF separate ballots.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
EXAMINATIONS
BEING HELD THIS WEEK

The State superintendent of
Schools through the deputies in the
several counties OF the state is now
conducting teachers examinations.
Prof. j. j. Beatty OF the Oats Park
school is the deputy for this coun-
ty. The examination began Monday
and will continue through Thursday
Of this week. The following teach
ers are in attendance upon the ex-
aminations: John G. Pearl, Mrs.
John G. Pearl, LaYerne Kaiser.
F'reeda Branch, Elizabeth A Groth,
Mrs. Carl Tripp and Ruby Y. Spoon.
All examinations are being held at
the Oats Park school
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
OLD AUTOS DAMAGED BY
FIRE IN JUNK YARD

At 4;30 Monday afternoon the
Fire Department made quick get
away, being called to John CHS
holm's junk yard to extinguish a
small blaze that had started in some
mysterious manner in a house auto
mobile which was standing in the
rear of the main building upon the
property In this house were two
shot guns and large supply of
shells In the heat of the fire these
shells made a miniature Fourth OF
July celebration and caused the fire
men considerable anxiety Chisholm
turned his goats loose rs they were
in a stockade directly in line OF the
fire and a strong wind was blowing
in their direction Small damage
was done to a number of old autos
in the junk yard.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
HARMON DISTRICT ITEMS

f. A. Nelson expects to leave on
Thursday for Puget Sound to be
gone two months.
Mrs. A. Bullock returned Satur-
day from a six months visit with
relatives in Colorado
The Harmony club will meet
with Mrs. Chas. Fisher, Jr,, today
Wednesday,
The dance Saturday night was
very we'll attended. The next one
will be on July Sth.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14
Score By Innings With Hits

The Fallon base ball team will
journey to Yerington Sunday to
meet that team on the Yerington
ground II is expected large num-
ber OF fans will Join the home team
upon this trip
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14

One day the great need in fra-
land seems 10 be that the factioas
get together, the next day the enlF
proper thing for them TO do is to
break away Hamilton Herald
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-06-14

a large crowd is expected and all
that attend are assured of a splen-
did program and an address that
will long be remembered as Sam
Belford never fails to give his audi
tors something to think about. He
is one Of Neyada's forceful thinkers
and speakers.