davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
Fallon Will Observe
Armistice Day, Nov. II
Business Houses Close All Day:
Football Game In Afternoon;
Legion Ball in Evening

Armistice Day, November 11th. Is
legal holiday and will be approp-
riately observed in Fallon. The
business houses have announced
their intention of closing and the
American Legion and the Student
Body Association of the high school
are cooperating to make the foot
ball game and the Legion dance the
big events of the day.
The high school football team
will play the Reno team in the af-
ternoon, the game being called at
2 o'clock. The Fallon boys made
an excellent showing against Reno
in the game last Saturday and local
football fans are confident that this
next game will result in a victory
for them. A parade Is scheduled to
take place before the game In which
the two opposing teams, the Fallon
band and the Legion will partici-
pate.
The annual Armistice ball which
is held under the auspices Of the
American Legion promises to be
the occasion for a rousing good
time. The service uniform embel-
lished with many a hard-worn mill
tary decoration will be much In evil
dence. Special music has been ar
ranged for and plentiful supply of
confetti and serpentine provided.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08

trict Attorney. Winters being the
successful candidate with a majority
of 20. Chas. E. Howard for County
Clerk won over his opponent, Oliver
Woleott, by safe margin. Consid-
erable interest was centered on the
Office of Auditor and Recorder, part
ly due to the fact that Churchill
county's first woman candidate was
in the race. Mrs. Lillian s. Bingham
took the lead early in the race and
won easily over her opponent F. F.
FRANKIE.
w. A. Harmon and Jim johnson
were elected County Commissioners
and Mrs. Tedford and E. S. Berney
were elected to the County Board of
Education, all by safe majorities.
In the contest for the office of Con-
stable Of New River Township, Tom
Byer demonstrated his popularity
by piling UP two-to-one majority
over his opponent.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
Federal Tax Reduced
100000 in Nevada
Cancellations and Decreases Affect
ing Income and Other Assess
ments Reach Big Future

Reductions in Federal taxes which
are effective for the current year
will save the taxpayers of the Ne.
vada district the sum of 100000
according to special survey of the
cancellations and decreases in tax
rates provided by the Revenue Act
of 1921, completed recently by In
ternal Revenue Collector Louis A.
Spellier
The reduction in taxes for 1922
is approximately as follows:
income --------------------.----- $780, 900
Transportation taxi. $4,000
Sales and luxury tax 5000
While the transportation, sales
and luxury tax cancellations became
effective January l of this year. the
income tax reduction covers 1921 as
well as 1922, and thereafter.
Of the 100000 income tax de-
duction, $175,0O0 Is distributed
among 5000 taxpayers with incomes
of less than $4,000. and $25,0O0 ap-
plies to surtaxes on larger incomes.
The new exemptions allowed heads
of families and for dependents is
now $4,000 and $500. which means
an increased exemption for a mar
ried couple with one dependent of
500, or a tax saving of $2S.00
The survey stressed the fact that
the relief afforded by the decreased
taxation affects every person in the
Nevada district who travels, pays
freight, sends an express package,
buys Pullman berth. takes drink
of soda water, or who has a taxable
income. In other words, the relief
afforded reaches all classes.
Although the Nevada Office faces a
tax reduction of more than $780,
900 annually, Collector Spellier de-
clared that the total collections for
the coming fiscal year will not be
materially affected. He predicted
that the marked expansion in every
class of business in the Nevada Dis
trict will furnish sufficient new tax
es to easily absorb the three hun
dred thousand dollars wiped out by
the last revenue act.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08

Fallon were thronged with interest
ed inquirers after news until late
hour Tuesday night and appeared
again early Wednesday morning.
Nearly every place on the county
ticket was closely contested and it
was impossible to determine the re-
suits until the last precincts were
heard from. For State Senator True
Vencil, Republican, took the lead
from the start and won over Kent
by safe margin. For Member of
Assembly. III. J. Long and Miss Alice
Towle, both Republicans, piled up
comfortable. majorities. One Of the
closest contests was between Smith
and Crane for Sheriff. With White
Rock and Dixie precincts represent
ing a total of about q votes, still to
hear from, Crane has lead of 80
votes.
Another very close race was be-
tween Winters and Kenny for Dis
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
PARENT-TEACHENSD0 H1D =
SPECIAL PROGRAM ,Oy. 10

The community has been Promis.
ed considerable of treat at spec.
ial program of the Parent-Teachers
Association next Friday evening at
the Oats Park School, when Mrs
Ida Bolder, government expert on
social and child welfare and other
prominent club women will give In
spirational talks calculated to be of
interest to not only the grownup
folks, but every child over fifteen
years of age. An attempt was made
to secure these speakers for later
date, but as Friday was the only
date on which they could be secured,
in spite of other attractions on the
same night, it was then or not at
all.
The usual first Friday regular
meeting was held last week in which
the Oats Park school band render
ed two very creditable pieces, Mr..
Harold Johnson directing. Other
numbers were a recitation by Lucille
Updike, solo by Mrs. J. J. Beatty,
and a report from Delegate Mrs.
George Snow concerning the FEEDER
ated Convention at Reno.
1t is planned to have the Church
Memorial Art Exhibit In Fallon as
soon as room suitable in size and
lighting can be secured. This ex-
hibit, which is large one consists
of reproductions made from paint
ing of medieval and modern masters
in the famous art galleries of Eu-
rope as well as of this country. 1t
is hoped that every high school stu
dent as well as grammar school pu.
pill. and parents will avail them
selves of the opportunity to see this
splendid educational exhibit.
The next regular meeting of the
Association will be
at s p. m. Friday, November IT, in
which refreshments will be served
following very interesting pro-
gram. Everyone is urged to be
present, especially parents, teachers
and friends and patrons of the as
sociation or schools. Come and en-
joy splendid entertainment, and a
pleasant evening, get acquainted,
have q good time and then come
againt to the next meeting.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
Herd Testing Assn
Perfects Organization
Officers Elected Saturday; Tests for
October Show Favorable
Production Records
(By L. e. Cline)

Members of the Newlands Project
Herd Testing Association met in the
Commercial Club rooms Saturday
and elected officers for the year. The
following officers were elected: G. q.
Glazier, president; ]. c. Shepherd.
vice president; DR.. ]. c. t'errell.
secretary and treasurer.
One months herd testing work
has already been completed and the
second months testing is under way.
Because of the difficulties in arrang-
ing the itinerary for the tester while
soliciting membership and carrying
on the work at. the same time, 1t was
! not possible to accommodate all the
members during the first month.
This difficulty will be overcome how
ever during November and every
member will be taken care of and
opportunity will be given to some
new members to participate in the
association who have not yet been
solicited. The association Is very
anxious to extend the privileges of
herd testing to as many members as
it is possible to accommodate. With
the very low price of II " C per COW
per month, the cost should be within
the reach of all. With the united
support of the dairy men of the pro-
jeet, the Testing Association can be
made to have very far reaching ef-
feets upon the future productiveness
of our dairy herds and place the in
dustry on an attractive and firm
basis.
During October there were ap-
proximately nine hundred tests run.
The average production per month
of the COWS as shown by these tests
will be approximately 80 pounds per
month. This may be considered a
very fair production for this num-
ber of cattle in all stages of lacta-
ton. Members of the association,
however, should not lose sight of the
fact that the purpose of the associ-
alton is not only to find out the
present productiveness Of their
herds, but to use the information OBJ
tanned to increase the average pro-
ductiveness of the herd by eliminat-
ing inferior animals as soon as the
opportunity permits.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
SEND DOGS HEAD TO
.sU" FOR RABIES TEST

Ruby, the little daughter of
Frank Mcbride residing in the
Sheckler district, was severely Bit
ten last Sunday by a dog belonging
to Frank Rebol. Sheriff Jim Smith
went out Monday and killed the dog
after hearing complaints from the
neighbors that the animal was vici-
Gus. 1t is not believed that the dog
was infected with rabies but as a
precautionary measure the head has
been sent to the university at Reno
for examination. Ruby Mcbride is
under the care of DR.. Dempsey.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
STATE OF COLORADO
APPROPRIATES S6,O00,0O0
TO TUNNEL ROCKIES

A six-mile tunnel is to be bored
through the Continental Divide, that
twelve to twenty thousand foot ridge
of the Ricky Mountains which is
Americas eternally snow-elad back
bone. The vertebra which has been
chosen for perforation is James
Peak, Colo. The Colorado legisla-
ture has authorized the issuance of
bonds for $6.OOO,OO0 TO cover the
cost of drilling the hole. When the
tunnel is completed Salt Lake city
will be six hours near to Denver.
One hundred and seventy-three miles
of distance will be cut off.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
SGRJGHAM ELECTED GOVEROR BY SAFE
MARGIN ACCORDING TO LATEST RETURNS


has vote of 11,609 against F. e.
McCafferty with vote of 9717. The
fight between Deadly and Russell for
Surveyor-General and between At
kinson and Diskin for Attorney-Gen
eral is very close, each candidate at
last report having a count of lit
tie more than 10000 votes, in both
cases however the Democratic candi-
dates have slight leads and appear
to be gaining as further returns
come in. Pittman for U. s. Senator,
fulfilled the expectations of his con-
stituents by getting majority of
nearly two to one over his opponent
Hot Contests in County
Intense interest was manifested
in the results of the balloting for
county candidates which was quite a
contrast to the apathy that seemed
to prevail in the campaigning prev
ious to election day. The streets of
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
TAKES PARTNERSHIP In
NEW METHOD LAUNDRY

re. Stone, of Reno, arrived in
Fallon last week and has purchased
William Wade's interest in the New
Method Laundry, ownership of the
laundry now being in the firm of
Farrell & Stone instead of Farrell &
Wade. Mr.. Wade has a ranch in
Mason Valley and is returning there
to take up farming.
Mr. Stone with his wife and fam
lily have taken residence on Virgin
ia street and expect to make their
home here for the future. Mr..
Stone was formerly employed by the
Palace Dry Goods House in Reno,
having been with that firm for sew
eral years.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
RICIkAfAN TO PREACH
: FAREWELL SERMON SUNDAY

Rev. G. G. Hickman, who has been
called from the Baptist church here
to another pastorate at Rio Vista,
Calf. will preach his farewell SER
mon next Sunday morning.. Under
the leadership of Rev. Richman the
Baptist church has accomplished a
great deal of good work and mem
bers of the church feel that his de-
parture is a distinct loss.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
Pittman Two-to-One Favorite;
Democratic State Candidates Main-
tanning Safe Majorities
CLOSE RACE BETWEEN
COUNTY CANDIDATES
Republican Candidates for County
Clerk, Sheriff and District At
torney Have Majorities

Incomplete returns from all parts
of the state at late hour Wednes-
dey afternoon with over 10000 bal
lots counted out of total vote of
about 10000 show the Democratic
candidates carrying practically every
state office. The only Republican
candidate for state Office who ap-
pears to be elected is Andy ]. Stin-
son for State Mine Inspector. He
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08

hardest game IL ever fought. The
lineup will be the same as in the
last game:
Center, Kinnon, guards, Davis,
Patterson: tackles. Ernst, Buerer;
ends, Balgoyen, F. Nelson; full back,
Crew; half backs. Ellison, Bailey,
Osgood; quarter back, Allen.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
PIANO TUNING

G. II. Sawyer, piano tuner from
Reno will arrive in Fallon about
November 18th for few days
Leave orders for tuning at Com
mercial Hotel. 1-to'
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08

Sparks were obliged last Saturday
to cancel game with Carson account
of disqualified players. Lovelock
played Yerington Saturday with a
tie score 6 TO 9.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08
WILDEs DISTRICT ITEMS

The Republican rally held at the
community center last Thursday,
was we'll attended by the people of
Wildes and vicinity. Short ad
dresses were made by the candidates
with the exception of Chas. E. How
ard, candidate for County Clerk and
Treasurer, and f. w. Dudley, candi-
date for County Commissioner, both
of whom were unable to be present.
Dancing occupied the remainder of
the evening. Chicken sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served by the
members of the Homemakers' club.
Mrs. J. f. Draper expects to leave
for San Francisco next Saturday to
attend the wedding of her daughter
The regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau for Friday, November 3rd,
was postponed This is the first
time this year that the Farm Bureau
has failed TO hold its regular meet
ing on the first Friday of the month,
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-08

Maybe one reason Germany hates
to pay out that reparations money
is that she needs it to prepare for
her next war.-New York Tribune.
A psychologist objects to what he
calls herd thinking" but what a
majority of people think is always
what they've heard.-Washingto
Post.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

der. s2o0 pound clyde Dudley.
Filler. Idaho advertisement i9-st
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
KEEP HORSES IN CONDITION
Farmer Makes a Mistake In Not Using
Animals or ard On During
the Winter.

II IL shame 10 take a good horse
from pasture and pat him into the
collar before a pillow. mo~er, reaper.
or other heavy draft implements with
out his having been hardened 10 II
first. In the main this Is the reason
FOR 80 many sore r<cks. added Of
eourSe 10 the po"r-ntfing collars.
Horses that are 10 do the heavy work
should be used OF and on all winter
So a. 10 keep their shoulders In shape
and fhe skin toughened- Al any rate
they should be used before a wagon
manure spreader. or nj some ilgilt work
for some time before hard work starts
Re sure the collar hts No collar pad
IS needed II the collar nts. Especially
IS this true with colts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

out market reports. Newspapers. trade
journals, telegraph companies. and
many other organizations. as well as
individuals distributed In the rural
districts reports that purported 10 be
market Information. Unfortunately
FOR the farmer. however. many Of these
reports originated with buyers Of farm
produce. or from sources controlled or
dominated by such Interests. Under
these circumstances II was but natural
that they redOuDded 10 the advantage
Of The buyer and almost invariably
worked 10 the financial handicap Of
the farmer and producer.
The departments reports are now
being made use Of By practically al
classes Of people-farmers. commission
merchants. boards OF trade. brokers.
chambers of commerce. retail dealers.
and consumers. Most persons who
have come IN roueh with the work 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
Has Paper Dated
122 Years Ago
Valuable Momenfo OF W1shisgfon
In Possession Of W. X.
Hawkins

W. r. Hawkins has In his posses-
sion. and has favored this office
with the privilege OF examining. q
facsimile copy Of the Ulster County
tNew York. Gazette OF the issue Of
Saturday. January 4. 1900. The
valuable keepsake vas brot to The
Records attention. because OF a re-
cent article stating that Mrs. o. c.
FELTON,. had Newspaper giving the
account Of Lineoln's death
Mr. Hawkins paper gives an ex-
seHsive account Of the burial OF Geo
rye washingioH. ~ho died December
n. 1888. The column rules IL this
ssue we're reversed. presenting a
memorial appearance There are
pages 70 the paper. each OF which =
half the size Of those OF The Record.
and large part q the issue is tax
IN up with nofises Of sherifrs sales
foreclosures and unique colonial
advertisements.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
MARKET REPORTS AID TRADE
Government Helps Farmer by Giving
Out Information Regarding Sup
piles and Prices

(Frsp.rsd ~ thu United states Departments
OF AEric1lt1rsJ
IL d strict sense there can be 40
such thing as d fair trade" when
either party has the advantage of
vastly superior Information. Up 10 the
time the bureau Of markets and crop
estimates Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture was estab-
lshed most transactions in the mar
keting OF farm products were. In this
sense. unfair. This was due 10 the
fact that the buying side almost In
yariably had vastly better lnforma-
ton regarding supplies. both available
and prospective. future production.
prices current throughout the country,
and probable movements Of the prod
ucts.
Placing the farmer on the same
footing with the buyer. so far as in
formation is concerned. so that the
element OF chance applies equally TO
both, Is the aim OF the Department OF
Agriculture. For this, II gathers ev-
cry available scrap OF information re-
lating 10 supplies, current quotations.
and other fundamental conditions In
fiuencng markets, arranges the infor-
nation In readable form. and makes
IL readily available TO everyone having
use OF II.
Before the department took up this
work. the farmer was not wholly with
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
FEED PUMPKINS TO The HOGS
Excsllsnt Addition to Their sstions,
and Really Cost Little to
Produce.

Pumpkins can he grown at small
cost and form a valuable addition 10
the rafiuns Of hogs. They may be
grown In the corn fields. especially
where there Is a poor stand
The value does not lie entirely In
their nutritive composition. but Is due
largely TO the beneficial effects on the
digestive tract. as they tend 10 regulate
the bowels IL Is asserted that The
seeds are valuable as verInifuge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

District Court Of Twin Fails County.
Idaho. praying for an order OF Dis
solution OF said corporation.
Any party or person interested may
appear aud file objections 10 said
application. IN said clerks office. NOT
later than the 18th day Of April. 1922
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court this 9Th day Of March. 1922
G. G.. sICGINs.
Clerk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

tsEAL)
W. y clfLIs.
Attorney for Applicant
Fnor. Idaho.
First pub March > 1923.
FINAL pub April ~. 1923.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
. . . . .
> ELMWOOD ITEMS /.
- % 80 . 80 .

AHN LAW ANt LAST " t%A
Mrs. William Detweiier and lissle
daughter left Tuesday morning for
an extended visit with relatives ia
Pennsylvania. This is her first visit
20 her old home since coming west
four years ago.
Mr. and Mrs & A krohn and AIRS
NJ p. Barnhart spent Sunday after
noon In Filler with Mr. and Mrs Earl
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs Prank Richie. Miss
Merle Davis aud her nftle brother.
Ronald Krohn. spent Sunday With
Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Armstrong at
Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln aud
family spent Sunday In Twin Faiis.
with relatives.
Misses Theima and Ruth Lohr
gave a party to number OF their
friends Tuesday evening.
Airs. Charles sleber's children are
sin sbsen, from school. having a
light attack Of scarletina.
Mrs. Howard Armstrong. Mrs. e.
Ronk. Mr. aud Mrs w. A. claudin.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Elvie Berry Of Twin
Falls we're guests at the Charles
Krohn home Wednesday
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Meyer and
Two children OF near Twin Falls Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Richie
and family Wednesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

the department realize that II neither
buys nor sells any commodity and has
no interest 10 serve except that Of
accuracy. The whole purpose OF It's
work Is 10 hold a mirror before the
markets Of the country and to hold
Il nj such an angle that all the peo-
pie may see what l. taking place AZ
the moment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
Among the Churches
MENNONITE CHURCH

Bible school. lie a m. Worship.
Sunday school every sunday at 10
a. m. Preaching service At IL a. m.
meeting at 7.se p. NJ.
Gospel services az see .. N. and
prayer meeting Wednesday ~ see
D. N. A cordial Invitation to all
5. HoNDERIcH. Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE OF IDAHO. N
AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY
N THE NATTER or THE DisSOL-
UTION OF
The Filer Meat Company.
Corporation.
NOTICE
Notice Il hereby given that the
Filler NEAT COMPANY. a corpor-
alton. has filed an appi cation in the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
GOOD CROP TO RAISE
DO You Know that Five Acres Of On
ions Each Year for the Past Five
Years Figured ON the Average
Yield and Price Would Net You
S25. O0os

The first and most important
thing IS the selection OF your seed.
I have a limited amount OF fancy
home grown seed which viii produce
from rs to l0O sacks per acre more
than foreign and common seed which
you can't afford to take a chance
with. also have valuable instruction
on onion culture free with each or
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

Whenever Improvements are to
be made around the house, the
work should be done if possible
by people who live and:paJ taxes
in this community. By doing SO
we would keep a majority of the
money expended in circulation
among our people
Outside concerns are always
ready to come in and do the work
for us. They are even more ca
ger to take the money home with
them. Spending a dollar with the
people who produce it is the least
of their intentions. In fact, it is
not their. intention at all.
If there were nc brains in this
section we might consider import
ing them from elsewhere.
But are you ready to admit
that our braineries are nothing
but empty shells?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

Strong arm tactics seldom win
out in the end. They may triumph
for time, but sooner or later
the one who uses them comes to
grief and is promtly kicked to
the rear.
You have noticed, of course,
that in an argument the strong
arm advocate in his own estima-
ton is always right and the other
fellow is completely wrong. There
is no debatabIe ground for him.
You, perhaps, have also noticed
that it is genel ally the other fell
low who is in the right, because
''other fellows are invariably
men who reason things out be-
fore they begin to make a noise.
The strong arm man depends
upon his tongue work and his bull
dog tenacity.
The other fellow depends upon
his brain work and upon the a.
bility of the public to understand
calm and common sense reason
ing.
These are things it might be
we'll to remember in the training
;.of the children of this town.
AS the child is trained in youth,
so will it be when it arrives at
the age Of maturity,