davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-22
Takes Issue With Mr.. LarasOn
To the Editor of the LEADER

To the Editor of the LEADER
In a recent issue of the Leader l
read the address of Mr.. Larason to
the Humane Society, in which he said:
"Mr. Chairman and members of the
Society:
"You will pardon me, | am sure, if
for a few moments, go back CEN
turies to set out Jacobs staff, sur
veyor like, to find a few fundamental
corner stones from which to start
"In the first chapter of Genesis, on
the fifth day of creation, we read that
God created the fishes, fowls, worms
and every living creature that walks
upon the face of the earth, and later
He said they were all good. And if
good, they should never be abused or
misused by man.
"On the sixth creative day, God
said, 'let u.s." presumably including
with Himself the Holy Spirit and His
well beloved son, make man in our
own image" and man, including you
and me, was so created"
But the good old Man does not say
anything of the wild beasts and VEN
omous serpents, which rend and tear
US and poison our blood with their
fangs, and when we seek rest at night
He made various kinds of pestiferous
insects to annoy and torment US. Of
course the jackasses He made are all
right, there are lot of them yet.
On the sixth day He made man.;
but what kind of man did He make =?
Mr.. Larason does not say in his ad-
dress. Did He make black man or
a yellow man, or did He make red
man OF a white man? According to
the bible tale He made Adam and
after a little while He performed an
operation on him and took one of his
ribs out and made Eve. But which
man did God make or create? Has
he regular or almond shaped eyes
Is his hair light and wavy or coarse,
black and Kinkv? Has he the face, the
finely moulded head of Wendell Phil
lips, or the low forehead, the project
ino jaw, the long arms, and the pro-
truding pendulous belly of the rrimi-
tive Australian whose mind is as un-
developed as his body is i'll formed? ?
What race is the image of God?
On the sixth day God told two other
ones, the Holy Ghost and His Son,
'let US make man." and they made
Adam.
But enough of all these bible yarns.
What does man get out of it, does
he get food or clothing, or anything
else out of it? No. | think a good
Labor Union is better for US then to
always look for the Lord to help US.
"A. H. S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-22
Black, Hand Ticke: Office Robbed

For the second time within a week
the Black Hand interurban ticket of
fee was burglarized. The first time
was week ago Sunday, and some
cigars and cigarettes stolen The
thief was evidently pleased with his
plunder and returned again early the
following Thursday morning, when he
practically cleaned the place out, Sc
curing large quantity of cigars, to-
bacco, cigarettes and candy, not for
getting to also annex some canned
tomatoes and beans. The matter was
placed in the hands of the Newark Of.
ficers, but so far no arrests have beer
made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-22
WOrkmens Car Appreciated

Ahe early workers car leaving
Channel street at COS and the square
at 6:22 which was added to the city
street car service last Friday morn
ing, has proved a great convenience
to men emnl"ved in West Newark, and
its appreciation is evidenced by its
liberal patronage
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-22
The Peoples Column

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. 1t is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
murications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-22
NOTICE TO ORGANIZED LABOR!

Buy Bread bearing the Union Label
Bakeries not entitled to use the Union
Label are:
Huber's, 81 South Second st.
Kuster's Arcade Annex.
Kuster's 38 n. Third st. formerly
Weiant & Crawmer's.)
Signed, BAKERS UNION 172.
1878 ct.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST DUE
IN ILLINOIS, IOWA AND INDIANA

The 17-year locust, or cicada, as
it is more properly called, may be
expected this year in Illinois and
southern Wisconsin, with small
broods along the Lakes. In Indiana,
on the border of Lake Michigan.
and in the southern tier of counties
in the State of Michigan, the char
acteristic whirring noise of the ci-
cada will be heard. A big brood will
appear in eastern Iowa.
Unlike the locusts of the Bible,
which were really destructive grass
hoppers, the 17-year cicada does
little damage of serious nature. In
terest in it is due chiefly to its un-
usually long life cycle. The Bureau
OF Entomology of the United States
Department of Agriculture will well
come observations on this years oc-
currence in order to maintain its
records, from which is forecast the
temperance of the various broods.
There are about 80 broods of the
17-year eicada scattered over the
United States in different sections
and appearing in different years.
From 1924 to 1928 almost no cicada
will be seen.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
A. Bauman Wins
Old Colony Suit

Judge Bartlett has filed a decision
in the long-drawn-out suit of A. Bau-
mann and wife against K. d. Manning
as receiver for the United Develop
ment Company, which was the out
growth of the Nevada Colony Corpor-
alton. In brief, the suit was to annul
a $1,000 note and mortgage on the
Baumann homestead. and Judge
Bartlett takes the view that the note
and mortgage were secured by C. v.
Eggleston. promoter of the Nevada
Colony Corporation, through deeep-
ton and false reports, and he there
fore ordered judgment entered in IA
vor of the plaintiffs, A. Baumann
and wife, and against the defendant.
This decision is understood TO wipe
out the last remnant OF entagle-
ments of Lahontan valley farms
which were drawn into the net by
Eggleston through the Nevada Col
ony corporation. Ii is happy ending
of an unfortunate situation.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
Lovelock Holds
Big Celebration
Many Pleasure-Seekers From Fallon
Enjoy Fourth-of-July
Festivities
BASE BALL GAME AND
TRAP SHOOT STAGED
Returning Caravan of Autos Mako
Light of Difficulties Incident
to Bad Roads

Lovelock's Fourth of July COM
mittee did themselves proud at yes
terday's celebration, according to
the two hundred Fallonites that
were present. A splendid parade
exhibiting a number of tasty decor
ated autos and floats started the
day.
Foot racing, cowboy races, trap
shoot and the ball game furnished
the entertainment
A. Grant Miller, who has announc-
ed his candidacy for congress on the
Republican ticket was the speaker
of the day. Many of the Fallon peo-
pie stayed to enjoy the big dance
which closed a most successful pro-
gram.
Fallon was represented In this
celebration by members of the
Greenhead gun club who met and
defeated the gun club of Lovelock.
These two clubs had met before and
the spirit of competition was run
ming high. The Greenhead Club
was represented by M. B. Johnson,
r. J. Vannoy, Tom Sanford, L. c.
Taylor, Ira L. Kent, George Burton,
w. Dexter, H. Berhman, M. H. Wal
lace, w. Smitten.
Lovelock was represented by r.
Becktel, ]. N. Jacobs, e. Gridley.
C. H. Baker, p. Wolf, J. P. LAWN.
Tot Green, A. Green, F.. Preston, c.
L. Young.
The match was for the best team
score as well as some individual
prizes offered by the committee.
Each man shot a round of twenty
five shells during his turn at the
traps.
Twenty-Five Fallon cars left Love-
lock about six o'clock last evening
on the homeward journey and all of
them met on the big fat near Par
ran. The big cars in the group ex-
perienced difficulty in negotiating
the soft places In the road. AS the
cars approached, each carload would
help the other through the bad
spots and in this way it was not
long before the parade formed.
w hcu the SiOup dilifcQ dt THO uc-
tour over this fiat, they were given
a signal of distress from an east
bound group of tourists. The Fal-
lonites proceeded to assist this car
over the soft piece of road on the
detour. The car, a large Cadillac
Sedan, was from Oakland and the
party consisting of mother and son
and other near relatives expressed
great Joy upon receiving the graci-
Gus assistance from the happy group
of Fallonites.
The Fallon party then proceeded
as a great caravan for the balance
of the trip. Occasional stops were
made to see that all were coming
and but for a couple of blow outs
the trip was made without an acci-
dent.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
PLANS FOR
DRAINING FLOODED LANDS

AT the meeting of the drainage
district board held Saturday after
noon at the reclamation offices a re-
port from A. w. Walker. engineer.
to the project manager was read.
This report was relative to a sub
stantial wasteway to be constructed
ON the south side of the "AA" canal
which would run the waste water in
to the IL drain thereby draining
the water on the east line of the
Sam Frank ranch. 1t is the belief
that this wasteway would care for
the surplus water which is now
flooding the lands in that vicinity.
Phillips brought request before
the board to investigate the matter
fdraining the pond near the Ros-
enberg land. A committee was ap-
pointed to look into this matter and
report back to the board at a spec
ial meeting to be held Friday, July
7th.
City Engineer Crehore was pres
ent and brought before the board
the question of securing government
owned electricity. The question was
thoroughly discussed and steps TAX
en- to secure further information to
be considered at latter meeting.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
KEEPING THE BEST CALVES
FOR REPLACING OLD STOCK

While calves from w-produeing
cows are saved to maintain the
herds on some farms, on other
farms and in other sections, where
higher-producing cattle are kept,
calves from 900-pound cows by
purebred bulls are often vealed be-
cause no market is found for them
as dairy stock This is an economic
waste which, according to reports
received by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, the extern
sion organization of Coos County,
Oregon, is striving to eliminate.
About 80 calves from the best
stock in Coos county we're saved
last year by arrangements made
with farm bureaus of other eoun-
ties to take them when two weeks
old at $12 a head, Grated and de-
livered at the express office. Ar
rangements also were made recently
for a representative of the Klamath
County extension organization TO
spend 30 days locating newborn
calves of good stock and finding a
dairyman to feed them for two
weeks before shipment TO farmers in
his own county.
The reports also say that calves
two weeks old are shipped safely as
far as 500 miles, or for SO hours
travel; day-old calves can rarely be
shipped
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
Fire Destroys Barn
on Winefield Ranch
Dodge Bros. Lose Three Horses and
Sixteen Sets of Harness In
Blaze

Fire broke out in the large barn
on the Wingfield section ranch in
the Island district Sunday morning
at $3.50. Before the people living
on the ranch were awakened, 1t had
gained such headway as to take ev-
erything before it. The barn was
burned to the ground and with it
sixteen sets of harness and three
horses belonging to Dodge Brothers
The blacksmith and machine shops
were completely destroyed. Through
the efforts of the men working on
the ranch, the machinery and tools
were saved.
A mystery surrounds the origin
of the fire as there had been no
lanterns used the night before Ac-
cording to Dodge, the horses are not
given any hay in the barn which is
used for grain feeding only. That
a lighted cigarettet may have been
left in the barn by one of the ranch
hands is thought by some to be the
cause of the blaze.
The buildings and contents to-
gether with the horses are fully in
sured.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
New Champions in
Herd of H. J. Long

New state champions for Nevada
have been announced by the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America in
the 305- and 365-day division.
These cows are owned by II. j..
Long of Fallon.
Gracia Colantha Burke, at the age
of eight years, produced 1,170.6
pounds of milk and 707 pounds of
butterfat in 365 days, equivalent to
SS4.5 pounds of butter. She displac-
es by this record De Kol Butter Boy
Belle Second, also owned by H. j.
Long, whose record is ,419 pounds
of milk and 626.6S pounds of butter
fat, equivalent to 1888 pounds of
butter.
Northfield Maid Rag Apple, at the
age of four years, made record of
11,013.4 pounds of milk and 410.69
pounds of butterfat in 800 days,
equivalent to 513.3 pounds of but
ter.
La Polka De Kol Queen Pietertje
is reported as having made at the
age of three years a record of H.
1852 pounds of milk and 800. AZ
pounds of butterfat in 365 days,
equivalent to 461.s pounds of butter.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
Oil Field Notes

The Syndicate has had real
fishing job on their hands for the
past few days. In pulling rods FRI
day, they pulled apart at depth OF
one thosuand feet and things looked
serious for a short time. Due to the
painstaking work of Driller Phelps.
short work was made of the job.
The company Is now making some
needed repairs. AS soon as the re-
pairs are finished drilling operations
will be resumed.
Last Thursday three California
capitalists and oil men dropped into
town unannounced and quietly went
over the oil fields in this vicinity.
They were piloted about the field by
George Hart Of the Fallon Union.
The men are Edw. F. Halberg. o.
r. Steinborn and M. A. Harnbeak.
They were very favorably impressed
with what they saw and feel conf
dent someone of the companies now
drilling will bring in oil in the near
future. These men IL was learned
later are all shareholders In the
Fallon Union. They came here to
gather first hand information for
other shareholders of that company
residing in California. 1t Is expect
ed this visit will solve the financial
difficulties of the Fallon Union and
that this company will be able to
push their work with greater speed.
The Fallon Union are experiencing
good going at the we'll and great
optimism prevails among the mem
bers of the crew and management
The casing has been lowered to
solid formation and drilling Is pro-
crossing in good looking sand. The
hole is now down 644 feet.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
Fallon Wins Base
Ball Game II to z
Loyelock Pitchers Unable TO Hold
Fallon Batters In Fourth
OF July Game

The Fallon baseball club motored
to Lovelock for the Fourth and came
home late last evening having sue
ceeded In taking the all-star team
of Lovelock into camp to the tune of
II to 2.
Lovelock had imported the all
star pitcher Douglas from Reno,
Sparks and Inlay in the hope of set
ting the Fallon bunch down with the
small end of the count. For four
innings il was pitchers battle
royal Steve was on the mound for
Fallon while Douglas was puzzling
the Fallon boys with his deceptive
delivery. In the fourth inning Park
the first man up for Lovelock sue
ceeded in getting one, the next man
hit safely pushing Park around to
third Materson then polled out a
high fly TO deep center, Park scor-
ing on the throw to cut him off at
home.
With the count one against them
Fallon came in determined to even
matters up. Waite led off with a
hit and Steve sacrificed him to sec
ond; Sanford struck out in the
pinch. There were two out when
Knoblock stepped up to hit: instead
Douglas now showing signs of wab-
bling hit Knoblock and that runner
was compelled to call time for sew
eral minutes while first-aid was ad-
ministered. Dickerson polled a
single scoring Waite, and Foulkes,
now running for Knoblock, same In.
Powell and Foote followed in quick
succession with clean doubles which
brought the count to to l in Fal-
Ions favor. After that inning II was
certain Fallon would send Douglas
to the dug-out just as they had done
so many times before this season, to
other pitchers. The blow-up came
in the seventh and Douglas was
shifted to third while Wightman
the high school pitcher Of Lovelock
that showed so well against the
home team a couple OF weeks ago
was hurried In as relief man. Wight
man didn't seem equal to the emer-
gency and Fallon fell on his deliv'
cry for seven hits and five runs
The game was we'll tucked away and
Steve toyed with the Lovelock bat
ters as they faced him for the re
mainder OF the game.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
PROMISING Future in
Bee Industry Here

Bee-keepers in Churchill county
are elated over the prospects of a
good season this year.
For the past two years this indus
try has not been on q thriving basis
due to the low market and the poor
weather conditions. Many keepers
have become discouraged in the
past, but this year the work is be-
ing carried on by the keepers with
much promise of success due to an
increasing demand and a steady
market for the product
About two thousand colonies are
to be found In Churchill county this
year and the Churchill County Bee
Keepers Association is busy endeav-
oring to bring this industry to the
fore front In quality and quantity
of output.
A. w. Russell, secretary of the
Churchill County Bee Keepers As
sociation says: 'the law passed by
the Nevada State Legislature two
years ago is proving a helpful thing
to all keepers of bees" The close
inspection by State Inspector George
G. Schweis of Reno, throughout the
state is Kidding the colonies of the
American Fowl Brood, a disease
germ peculiar to the bee, which is
fed in honey to the larvae killing
the same before they mature. This
is disease common to the bee and
does not in any way affect the hon
ey. 1t simply depletes the colony
of the honey gatherer, which means
a loss of workers for the keeper of
bees.
The law as passed by the legisla-
ture, prohibiting the shipment of
bees except in package has been one
of the means of exterminating the
disease.
The quality of honey this year due
to the splendid alfalfa and white
clover flows, assures the keeper of
a higher price than last season.
Last year there was no water
white" honey; this year there is a
good flow of the highest quality
honey. If the season continues as
started, the keepers will be able to
ship many hundred pounds of the
highest quality honey gathered any
where in the United States.
The Churchill county honey is
nearly all shipped to eastern mar
kets, though some of it finds its way
into the California markets, some
of the Californians preferring the
honey from this section to that gath
cred among the orange blossoms
and white sage.
Last winter proved disastrous to
many keepers of bees as the long
season of cold weather prevented
the bee from getting to the winters
storehouse for food. 1t is reported
that a 10 per cent to 20 per cent
loss was the result.
The output this year according
to Mr.. Russell will be about seven
ty-five pounds to the colony.
Practically all of the honey ship
ped from this county is strained and
goes out in sixty-pound cans.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
PARISH GETS
AUTHORITY To BUILD

Rev. MCGOWAN of the Episcopal
church of Fallon is jubilant over
the message which he received last
week from the Bishop, giving him
authority to proceed with the build
ing operations which have been un-
der consideration for some time.
Since coming to Fallon Rev. Nc
matters relative to the building up
of a strong organization within his
church and congregation. Church
attendance has greatly increased
and the Sunday school, the great
feeder of the church has been stim-
ulated by the progressive methods
of the rector.
For months, through the efforts
of the rector, the committees of the
church have been working hard to
bring to pass the splendid plans of
Rev. McGowan. They succeeded in
securing a goodly sum of money
which is to be used in the erection
of a Rectory and Parish house.
Now that the Bishop has given
his sanction of the plans building
operations Will proceed at once.
IL is the plan of the church to
build the rectory first as plans and
specifications are all ready for this
part of the work. Contractors have
been placing their bids with the
rector and in less than two weeks
actual buildings operations will
commence.
The rectory will furnish splen-
did addition to the church property
and give the rector and family a
pleasant house in which to live.
As soon as the plans and specifi-
cations for the Parish house can be
drawn it is expected work on this
part of the plans will proceed with
all possible speed. The Parish house
will afford the congregation suitable
social and recreational facilities, a
thing they have needed for long
time past.
1t is estimated the eptire cost will
approximate $1,000. Bids are ex-
pected to be in on July 7th, when
the committee of the church will
open same and contracts awarded.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05
SETTLERS IN
TERESTED IN TRUCK RAISING

The success that has attended pi
in the Newlands project has aroused
the interest of many outsiders. In
addition to the large quantities of
alfalfa grown here carrots, beets,
lettuce, celery, onions, tomatoes,
parsnips, egg plant, bell peppers,
parsley, cucumbers, turnips, green
onions, peas, radishes, sweet corn.
summer squash, hubbard squash,
pumpkins, potatoes, cabbage, cauli-
flower, cantaloupe and watermelon
are being grown with ease. These
vegetables are finding ready mar
ket outside of this county, whenever
they are introduced.
Already the farm bureau is re-
ceiying inquiries from a number of
men in northern California relative
to the possibilities of securing tracts
of land where these vegetables may
be grown. Some of the letters are
most specific in the requests they
bring. A number of inquiries have
come in asking for the best land for
the cultivation of cantaloupes. These
inquiries desiring to get in on the
ground early that they may be ready
for the next seasons growing period.
Judging from the number of let
ters coming into the farm bureau Of
fee daily, this county is receiving a
great deal of attention from various
parts of the United States.
With a soil second to none, plenty
of water and climate suitable for
the cultivation of high quality vege-
tables, 1t is predicted that before
long there will be greatly increas-
ed acreage under cultivation.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-05

the past performances of the Union
Pacific railroad in it's treatment of
the communities along their line.
Regarding freight he said: 1T
has always been the policy of his
company to get the product of the
farm to the consumer as cheaply as
is possible, in line of good business
methods; that in this way the COM
munity was built up and naturally
both parties concerned we're bene-
fitted therefrom.
The Union Pacific maintains a
large department in their organiza-
tion known as the agricultural de-
partment." Through this depart
ment the farming communities along
their system are visited regularly,
that the needs of the community
might be ascertained through first
hand investigation. In this way a
cooperation on the part of the grow
er and the company was secured
which brought success to both.
Mr.. Gray further said, "if the
Union Pacific should be so fortunate
as to come into the territory now
served by the Central Pacific sys-
TEN, they would bring with them the
organization and machinery neces
sary to develop the territory to the
full extent of its possibilities.
1.-THE policy of the Union Pacific
has been one of progress and devel-
opment. This policy is certain to be
maintained as long as there shall be
a Union Pacific railroad"
Mr.. Gray pointed out that should
the Southern Pacific take their re-
straining haid off traffic, the Central
Pacific would handle a much heav-
Ter tonnage, as the Southern Pacific
now uses its influence to route as
much as possible Of the through
traffic by the southern line.
II is officially stated that In the
case of the purchase of the Central
Pacific by the Union Pacific the pri-
ority and pension rights of the pres
ent employees will be preserved the
same as II they had been continu-
ously in the employ of the Union
Pacific.