davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
Send Resolution
to Utah Governor
Roads for Federal Aid That Will
Join Nevada System

A letter and copy of a resolution
drawn up by the Reno Chamber OF
Commerce have been received by the
Standard from ]. c. Durham, Coun-
ty Commissioner of Washoe Coun-
ty, through l. H. Kent who is now
in San Francisco.
Mr.. Durham is a wide-awake and
progressive business man of Reno
who has given loyal and able sup
port to the Lincoln Highway route
which means so much to Fallon.
The resolution printed below was
sent to Governor Mabey of Utah and
should be of interest to all Lincoln
Highway supporters besides indi-
eating as 1t does the large number
of friends in Reno and Washoe
county whose allegiance can be
counted upon.
Hon. Chas. r. Mabey,
Governor of Utah,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dear Sir:
Whereas, the recently enacted
Federal Highway Act provides that
each state shall designate roads
which alone shall receive Federal
aid until all so designated are COM
pleted, the construction of which
will require from ten to fifteen
years; and
Whereas, Utah, being the eastern
gateway to all of Nevada, 1t is vital
ly important to Nevada that the
Utah connections adequately serve
all parts of Nevada; and
Whereas, Nevada has designated
the Lincoln Highway route for Fed
eral aid and
Whereas, the business prosperity
of central Nevada depends largely
on securing direct communication
with Salt Lake City, thereby more
closely cementing the business rela-
tions of Nevada and Utah; and
Whereas. the Lincoln Highway
Association has heretofore given
large sums of money to Utah and
Nevada to assist in constructing its
route across these states, relying on
the gratitude and good faith of both
states to include such improved por-
tions in their interstate roads;
Now therefore, be 1t resolved, that
the Reno Chamber of Commerce re-
spectfully urges that the State of
Utah make every effort to include
as a part of its Federal Aid System
that portion of the road from Lake
Point. Utah, through Tooele county
to a junction with the designated
Nevada System at the state line near
Ibapah.
Reno Chamber of Commerce.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
U. s. BOYS WHO SERVED
WITH ALLIES GET PREFERENCE

Washington. d. c.. April "a
Under the ruling of the United
States Civil Service Commission to-
day, citizens of the United States
who served in the forces of the AL
lies during the World War will be
given preference in appointments
to civil service positions. Hereto
fore. the preference has extended
only to those who served In the
American forces, to their widows,
and to their wives under certain
conditions.
In authorizing this extension of
the preference, the Civil Service
Commission states that eonsidera-
tion is given to the fact that service
in the forces of the Allies was In a
common cause, and for consider
able time under common COM
mander-in-chief; that is, after
March 30. 1918, when Marshal
Foch was placed In command of all
the allied forces.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
Many Fallon People
Take to Cat-Fishine
Prize Catfish of Season Landed BY
G. l.. Benadum at the
Narrows Sunday

Competition for the l. H. Kent
Co.'S prize offered for the biggest
catfish caught during the season is
getting keen The latest entry in
the contest was made by c. L. Bena-
dun who hooked a fourteen and a
half inch catfish weighing one and
three-quarters pounds Sunday and
had IL on exhibition at the Kent
store for short time Monday.
Other big ones that have been
brought in lately are: C. H. Cress
with a one and one-half pound fish;
Tom Hendricks, twelve ounce; M.
B. Johnson, twelve ounce: Chas.
Howser, eleven ounce.
Mr.. Benadum's catch has aroused
the envy of other nimrods around
town who claim to fling a wicked
hook and line and it is darkly limited
that this record will soon be beaten
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
LEE-CALVIN

A happy wedding was solemnized
at the home of Grandma Sanford
last Saturday evening when J. II.
Lee and Mrs. Matte Calvin were
married. Mr. Lee has been working
at the barber trade in Fallon for
the past three years and has won a
wide circle of friends. Mrs. Calvin
is popular and well known pioneer
citizen, the daughter of DR.. Virginia
b. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will
make their home with Grandma San
ford.
formed by Rev. Hickman, pastor of
the Baptist church. Other guests at
the wedding were Andy Rush, Mrs.
Larkin and Mr.. Pressler.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
P. I. A. Meeting at
Oats Park Friday

The Parent-Teachers' Association
meeting at the Oats Park school Fri
day evening at o'clock promises
to be one of unusual merit and a
large attendance, is urgently re-
quested. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. The address
Of the evening will be given by Prof
McCracken of the high school and is
expected to be most interesting and
instructive, the subject being "The
Boys and Girls OF Tomorrow"
Other numbers on the evenings
program will be vocal selections by
Mrs. Beatty, Miss Marcella Yeager,
and Mr.. A. w. Walker and recita-
tion by Emily Bradbury.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
SWISS GOATS BY 8. p. TO
ST. HELENA. CALIFORNIA

Shipment of 25 goats from Ha-
vna, Cuba, to st. Helena, Calf, via
Southern Pacific steamship and rail
lines is announced by the company,
the goats being intended, IT is said,
for further experiments OF Made
in America" Swiss cheese In Cali
fornia. The goats came originally
from Switzerland.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26

u. s. EXPERIMENT STATIO1
Fallon, Nevada
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-26
WEATHER REPORT

r the week ending April 22,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

The -cccat Workers mystery Of "Who
buried N, statue Of Dcmctcr, me
Greek goddess or agriculture, a. Grey
store. Samuel Untermyer's e5tatc?" has
been partly solved Hrs. George W.
Smith. widow Of samuel J. Tildens
private secretary. and Arthur B. War
ing. son Of John T. Warirg. who sold
Crcystone 20 Governor Tilder. remcm-
Der when instead Of being q dec1pi-
tsted. handless goddess. she was the
pride Of Yonkers; indeed, the art cen
ter Of city which was way uD the
river in those days
Dcmeter once stood in Getty Square.
That was back in 1876. As carriages
and four n-hands rassed the goddess
tho residents OF old Y3nkers estates
would nod and comment on the beauty
Of the Greek figure. That was in the
Gays when there was no art commits
sion Up in Youkers.
Although he does not remember how
Demeter came into his fathers posses
sion, Mr. Waring, who is passing the
summer at Kineo, Ne. Informed The
Tribune last night that In 1876 bis
lathti mVNfn thf statue OF dfapei
female figure which stood in q small
inclosure opposite the Getty House. 20
his estate az Greystone. II was placed
on a pedestal near the entrance gate
on the west side Of Broadway. which is
just across the road from where Deme
ter was dug up last week, Mr. Warinc
said
When Mr.. Wanng sold Greystore 10
Governor Tilden, his son remembers
the statue was still standing where 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Untprmyer's Goddess Smiled on
Yonkers Before She Was Buried
1916 She Adorned Getty Square; Sold to
Slnuel J. Tilden, and Perhaps Stolen

had been placed. but what became 81 IL
afterwards he does not know.
n was after Governor Tildcn's death
that Demctcr was buried Mrs. Smith
has n theory az O. how the Greek
beauty happened % be consigned 20 =
grave. IN old servant OF VI. Tiiden.
who lived in the house near which
Dcmcter was recently found. had stolen
some oil paintings from the tilden
mansion aftcr the Governors ccath,
according 10 Mr7. Smith.
During his lie Mr. T.ldcn had de-
vclo7od a fondness for several of his
oil paintings. treasures which In his
will he ordered 10 be destroyed upon
his death. Several years later Mrs.
Smith saw these paintings b. an m
tiqie store. Upon inquiry T. vas
learned that the paintings lad been
stolen by the servant This servant
IS alive to-day and q respected citizen
in a Western city, and Mrs. Smith said
she would not reveal his identity FOR
that reason. u is her idea that ~
person might have tafel Demeter along
with the pictures, butsin moving the
500 pound statue across the road 20 his
cottage an accident occurred and event
uaily Demeter was buried.
lsdor Konti. the sculptor, one OF the
few people who have been allowed %
look az Demcter slnce her rcsurrec-
ton. said last night that Demctcr was
tho work Of a Greek master who lived
over 1000 years ago. Konti said he
believed Demcter 10 be a mastery .ccc
and worth so much that he had ad-
visel Mr. Untermycr's workmcn 70
tcep the statue from public view until
the owner returned from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Maryland Democrats Meet
VIII Try 20 Agree To-day on
Senatorial Candidate

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jrly 2s.-Whle
John W. Garrett. banker and diplomat,
is setting a no. pace for Senator
France in the fight fer the Republican
nomination FOR United States Senator.
the Democratic leaders arc trying 90
settle upon a candidate. A conference
will he held tomorrow bv State Chair
man Wade and other leaders. at.which
either former Representative David j.
Lewis or State Senator William l.
Norris may be selected.
Former Senator Smith is sitting
tight and saying little. He still wields
considerable influence In the party
organization and may land the nomi-
nation for himself.
Among those given serious consid.
Grafton by the state organization have
been Emory L. Cohlentz, 81 Frederick.
John VI. Dennis. OF Baltimore County;
DR.. j. VI. r. Finney,,of Baltimore City;
Hugh A. McMullen, OF Allegheny, and
former Representative Charles p.
Coady u Baltimore Each Of them,
except Mr.. Coady. sidcstepped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Marion, Ohio, Links
Boost for Harding
To Peace Crusade
Home Tow,iio SliowPlacards
on no More War" Day
with Words Praising linn
for Calling Arms Parley

Frsr, Tt- rribunes WashiHg'of fws7a
WASHINGTON. su'y %. Marion
Ohio. home town of tho President, vii
4isolay "No more -rr" nl7cardf BOZ TIE
international demonftrltion on July
30 md 30. side hY side with the state
mont warren q. Harding. i1 caiiinG
tho Washington conference, turned ihe
world tounG international Ieacc.'
~ ,ei iif0ronl Language ms
rtfa.a "nl Mrfe N~r.f non piua 10
rlelio.r "a.e wicler kr.cg' will rice DO
world cl ris from fourteen nations
on jr'y 90 ali %, in COMMUNICATION
o. 'h. eighth ann.verarv Of the out
treit ~ trs Great Tar. 10 was pre-
.'e'od hy press agcr's VI the movement
o. day.
vi. u.H.ar p,acards bearing The
words harc beer distributed IN this
country through 'ho National Courci u
..r Reduction q Amamenis. while
..t.l. t1li Europe q poster bearing
.., ,8m. rlrl-o in ton Language. ac-
.,rlnx t. word received b. tho ma
q re-. .l1sci'. is 90 be- diff.ayed.
'r nw England touring motors viii
NatfiHuf- che p'acards. In Nc5raska
tho press is carrying The NO more
var" placaras. with the inscription
Cut ont and roat' Ir West Chester,
pa.. f-gs viii be worn b. the citizens.
in Ciica % professions - people will
weir "No more war" yacards arranged
Ike sandwich boards IN Milwaukee
there will be procession Of csiidren
In New Jersey every post Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Tire Punctured, but He
Outruns Angry Moose
Maine Cyclist Who Dislurhs
Cow and Her Baby in Woods
Flees on Flat Wheel
Special DiiBafeA 70 no TribuHs

PORTLAND. Ne, July 2o.-D. l..
Sampson. Of Leeds Center. Nc. was
chased for a quarter OF q mile along
the back road. between Leeds Center
and Turner. to-day by an cnragcd COW
moose which, with her calf, had been
disturbed by Mr.. Sampson.
Sampson was riding through the
deep wood on the rough country
read on his bicycle when he ranctured
the front tire While he was In the
road examining the damage be heard a
splash and locking around saw a COW
moose standing in a little pond cycling
him mcnaei-gly. To the side the I'M
derbrush moved and Sampson knew
there was a baby moose there and that
the cox would very likely charge him.
NJ ing ready, Sampson icaped on 20
MS disabled bicycle, duekcd bis head
Gown and "lit out for al he was
worth" With a below, the moose was
after him and for a quarter Of a mile
Sampson led the race. The moose,
having b. this timc remembered her
calf left alone. and figuring. perhaps,
hat she bad averted any danger, then
abandoned the chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Sim Fein Judge Accused
Or Theft b. prisoner

LONDON, July by MALTA
youth was recently hailed before one
q the S.nn Fein Courts Of First In
stance. narratc5 the Way OF the
world. columnist Of The Morning
Post" for having stolen a bicvcle. Hs
vas convicted and sentenced 70 a fort.
nights imprisonment. and was also
subjected q severe homilv on the
error o. bis ways b. the senior Of the
go mag.stra.cs On the bench. This
lou,liy w-s too much for the rri7oner
FRO could 10; foroc1s from fetorting
t1.t fa bad ft,len a bicycie tbe
nrg. iate who rcpfovcd and sentonres
A.I a-d driven 90 cour. In n ctoicn
mO.sr CO. Such an accurat.on sen-,eJ
20 shock tre junior Uar.stflt. irox-
pre- io.t. bet BE- d'strels cul, ar
n,gcl bic co.'eaCar. who eve,~f-..s "a.
Well, what have you 10 say .bsrt h >
Diant you ROB bank only yester,
day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Disabled Soldierr' fssoaatior /, Al.
playing placards ard they viii \. AZ.
tributcd BY the women n Orsnz. 1.
Thousands, lining thor,gghfsrss f,o,.
Orange % Newark. on fhe lam, oo.,,
nnd ever handed out by s5m5s.i.,i,
traffic policemen fr passing rotor,r.
boo la.no Governor Baxter i ,..n.
inr a special proclamation is eanr.,.
.i0n with fre fay B1sfon has si,r,.I
20 have recruiting booths thrss0ho..
Tho city. Tn 60 Ioli Detroit. Palo A.
Los Angelic and Portland TIE S.m,,.
sffation vii take various uniose Torn,
including r-ght-timc displays. bars.r,
acrtss the streets ard series n rss.
rcctings.
lr addison o. tho display ~ pss,,r
hundred - f-0uearis ~ 1efitiort 49,
messages uilI be- sent 90 the Wb..
Howe Urging fh1t th.s gtgsrn~,,,
continue its efforts 20 secure sub,,.
iuts Tor war Boz seg.eng1t o. .n,.rrs.
fcrai disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Favor Connecticut Bonus
Stale Committee Endorses g. p.
Mclean for Reelection 10
IL q Senate

WATERBURY,. Conn. July 1.-THE
si-.s executive body OF the Veterans
o. Io.c.rn War. IN session here.
to-day indorsed Augustine Lcncrxran
ior Congrsss ard George p. Mclean
fos reelection 20 the Unite States
Senate. The organization went on
record q favrring q state bonus and
named a COMMITTEES d draft a suitable
Till % BE- presented q the next session
Of the General Assembly.
State Commander John II. Williams.
Of Bridgeport, named the following
aFrolrtivs officers: Chief OF staf.
Henry T. GeTrish. Hartford; patriotic
instructor, d. c. Nielsen. Hartford: d.
rector q publicity. Walter r. Brooks.
Waterbury; committee 20 revise BY
lava. 7. z. Kelley. g. ". Fnrrar. J. J..
Dcvine. Bridgeport; legislative commit
tee, Bertram We'll. department Judge
advocate, New Havca; J. ,. Dcvirs.
Bridgeport; George Post. Hartford, W.
}. Shanahan. junior yice-commsnler
Waterbury; W. K. Collins, south
Norwalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Billie, I'm Nearly
Insane" Ziegfeld
Cables His Wife
Actress, al Maine Summer
Home, Reveals Exchange
of Messages With Flo in
Marilynn miller Dispute

YORK HARBOR. Ne. July %
"Billie. darling, am nearly insane.
For Gods sake cable me what it is
all about. am not afraid Of the truth.
and swear TO God there is nothing 20
which you can take exception. Wait
until am proven guilty. You and
Patricia are all that mean anything
20 me. BE fair, dearest viii sail on
first boat"
That's part Of q cable which Flo Zieg-
field jr. has sent from Paris 20 his
wife, Billie Burke. who is spending the
summer here. The cablegram from Flo
is In answer 20 n cablegram sent him
by Billie following the Marilynn
-Miller-Billie BurkerZiegfeld contro-
versy in which Miss miller. Of "Sally.
has not hesitated TO castigate the wife
OF the owner Of the show and in which
Billie has not been backward in talk
ing about Miss Miller.
When interviewed tonight Miss
Burke was pale and tired, and her eyes
red with weeping.
NO" she faltered when asked II
ehe cAftd 70 QtNg the laNloi inut nNf
will leave her husband. no. ] won't
deny IT, | won't affirm or deny any
thing | simply cant talk about H.
It's all very. very personal.
"lts very true J sent my husband a
cable. but the contents we're for him
only. Won't you please say that Mrs
Ziegfeid has nothing 70 say ]"
Later the actress changed her mind
and baked again.
Il vowed "a never talk 70 another
reporter" she said
"All this troubles has arisen from q
garbled interview. only sal ] had
complete confidence in Mr.. Zicgfeld. Yet
from that statement there grow a gre,;
front page story Of things ! neycr
said
Il am sorry that word OF toe c7hl,
has leaked out. II was intended To-
Flo alone-yet now the public must
learn Of II. As for my husbard-l can
only say that ] do net believe the accu-
sations against him. Since our mar
rage eight years aFo We have been
very happy, and F7o has always been
thoughtful and loving.
"But, whatever has happened, or Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Bare Knees Escape With
Rebuke at Asbury Park
Police Refrain From Arrests on
Beach. but Order Offending
Women To Go Home

ASBuRY PARK, n. j., July 23.-Al-
though preparations had been made
here Tor a large number Of arrests in
view Of an order issued for enforce
ment Of the new bathing ordinance
1orbidding women 20 appear with un-
covered legs, the day ended without
one arrest. Women who appeared
hsre-loggcd were told 10 go home and
attire themselves in accordance with
the terms OF the ordinance.
There were many violations. but Off
Gals apparently acted on instructions
not 90 make arrests unless met with
refusal 20 obey orders An emergency
court had been established az the beach
with twenty-five special police on duty.
Their services were not required and
The court adjourned without hearing a
complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Delicatessen Mans Customers
Iake Ills Money and Watch

Morris Goldman, proprietor Of
delioatossen store at 1855 Lexington
Avenue, was alone there last night
when two men entered and asked for
a can Of salmon when he turned TO
get 10 for them one Of the men asked
Tor the contents Of the cash register
instead. They had produced reyolvers,
80 Goldman did not argue.
The intruders tied Goldman's apron
around his head and showed him in a
back room. They took his wallet, con-
tanning $500. his watch and $50 from
the cash register. Then they escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Onc Killed, Three Seriously
liuri When Auto Hits Bridr,

pfTTSFIELD. Mass, July 25.-Ios,
Edm0ndq. NJ LaneEboro. Mas. ru
killed and three pi,tsfeA men ,,rl.
ously injured when 11 agionobl,
struck the guard rail ~ a bridge A
Schodacs Landing. b. s., early io.1sy
and Ogcrfur~rl
Michael g. Kilii.ol and VILLAS
PhnliDs were taken % % hospital IN Al.
barry probably fatally injured Js.s
Houston also wee taken % The hossi,.l
with q fractured ann and leg and s,s,r
.furfnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

about TO happen. ! vii live my life a.
I've always lived b. Within q short
time I'm goinc % New Brunswick 20
take a picture. and then I'm hurry 10
New York 90 rehearse o play Booth
Harrington is writing for mr..
PLEASE don't ask mo 20 talk Of Miss
Miller" pleaded Billie.
IN the first place. never said the
things about her ! was credited with
cayinC and won't exchange insults
with her now.
u deny that have ever made any
accusation against Miss Miller. and /
will make none now. You viii under
stand that cannot discuss ~. Ziccfeld
only TO defend him against the charges
that have been brought against him.
Anything between us Is OF so intimate
nature that ] need scarcely say ! can
net discuss 10 for Newspaper publica-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Woman's Body in Fire Rnins

LOCkPORT, \. y, July 23.- The
eharred body Of Miss Sarah II. Bulmes
was found after FIRE had been ex-
tinguished in building on her
fathers farm near here to-day. Act
Ing Coroner Pickett, Of Olcott. said the
woman apparently committed suicide
By setting her clothing on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Tower Painter Elcclro-uied

fred K1pp. q painter o, Ponp,..
fakof. -. d.. was F.l'ei on "A
tension wire tower Dol fUanD rear
Nyack ycstorily III. fai beer pa.r,.
ing tho tower ani wien nsn rspof.,s
b. aI1 fo..1- norsnen had zsrs
home. power Vs. ordered TUNED i.n
IN. wires Klpp fel a moment sii1
tic power was turned on. The s'hsf
man was not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Bristol Fisherman Drowned

BRISTOL, Conn. July rs Harry
knight. thirty years old. Of this city.
was drowned in Cedar Swamp late this
afternoon, when boat from which he
was fishing capsized- Another man,
~ hose name was not ascertained by the
police saved himself BY cline.ng 70 the
boat until two other companions who
were in another came 10 his as
fistAnce. They were unable 10 save
knight. who sank Immediately. The
body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Old Philadelphia Church IL
Threatened bv Warehouse Fire

PHILADELPHIA. July %. Fire TO-
night threatened old Swcdes' Church.
one Of the Oldest religious cdinces in
the United States, when n blaze broke
out IN nearby warehouse.
firemen we've greatly handicapped
on account Of fumes caused by large
qucntity Of chloride Of lime on he
ground floor Of tho warehouse. They
were compelled 10 use gas masks. The
flames did not reach the church. but
slight damage vas done 10 10 By
water