davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
NeWs of Sdpulpa
BANKER
DIES UPON RANCH
Hen-Pecked' II u S b a n d
Seeks Marital
Freedom
Special to Tho World.

Special to Tho World.
SApuLpA, June Franklin
Rldgcly, 60, for years the president
Of the Ridgely National bank or
Springfield H., said TO be the oldest
banking establishment In Illinois.
ilied on n ranch I'm Usage county at
% o'clock y. m. Friday ana his
body was brought here yesterday for
shipment back to his home city
Death was due to cerebral homor-
hagc.
Mr.. Ridgcly came to oklahoma n
year and half ago when his health
began falling. hoping that ranch life
In this state would improve his con-
dition. lie spent much OF his time
in Sapulpa, where his sister-ln law,
Miss Maud Elliott, resides, ana on
the Elliott ranch In the Usage.
The Springfield bank OF which
Mr.. Ridgcly was president is said
to he "A long established institution
which was founded years ago bg his
grandfather. Since then IL has born
handed down from father to son.
Tho banker IL survived by a
daughter. Mrs, John a. Jess of Du-
| luth. MINI, and two sons, Temple
and Nicholas Ridgcly OF Chicago
| III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

estate OF $4,000. william slmn, =,
Nlnita. however, was appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Division Commander w, r. Sow
crs oc the salvation Army VIII he a
guest Of tho Sapulpa army citadel
uoNt Tuesday II was announced to-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Marriage licenses issued hore sat
urday include the following; Fay
Phillips. %, OF Tulsa, and Miss
Sallle Waybourn, II, Of Pryor, and
Frank Holt, 81, OF Drumright and
MISS Rosie Long, rs, Of Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

karl Spanglcr who declares he
has been "hen-pcCked" husband,
today flied suit In district court for
divorce from Marion Spangler,
Spanglbr says his wife naggcd at
and ordered him about continually
making life miserable FOR him m
general He asks absolute divorce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Dr A. c. FrAmpton, formerly Sa-
pulpa's city chemist and for years
a resident Of this city, will go 70
Okmnlgec Tuesday whore he has
been named head OF the OkmulgCu
health department, TO begin his
duties at once,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Let US tell you how reasonably
you can make the trip and send
you beautiful free booklets,
"colorsdos Mountain Play
grounds" Rocky Mountain
National (Es,es) Park" and
"Yellowstons National Park"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19

The members of the Homemak-
ers club entertained their families
and a few friends at the Communi-
ty Hall last Saturday evening. The
earlier part of the evening was de-
voted to music and recitations by
the children, after which all pres
ent joined in singing the old songs
which are known and enjoyed by ev-
eryone. Amusing games and con-
tests created much merriment until
refreshments were served. About
sixty-five people were present. The
entertainment was followed by
dance.
DR.. j. G. Ferrell was called to
Reno last Wednesday to attend Mrs.
l. B. Marsh. who has been a resi-
dent of Fallon for several years.
Mrs. Marsh was spending the winter
with her daughter, Miss Goldie, who
is a teacher in the public school at
Oroville, Calf. Miss Goldie accom-
panied her mother to Reno, then
came on to Fallon to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. Ferrell.
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hugh Lionberger and Mrs.
Budd Williams were hostesses to
the Friday club at Mrs. Lionberger's
home last Friday afternoon. The
club enjoyed very pleasant after
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Raymond Couch and family have
moved to their home in the Soda
Lake district, where Raymond has a
government position as ditch tend
er.
Ruth, have moved to Fallon, where
they will make their home for a few
months.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Federal Employees
Held to Account

Secretary Mellon called upon the
Plate Printer, official organ of the
plate printers union employees at
the bureau of engraving and print
ing. to furnish him Immediately with
any evidence upon which the publi-
cation had based its statements that
the country was flooded with mil
lions of counterfeit bank notes,
bonds, war savings and other
stamps, war bonds and coupons. Any
such evidence. he added, would be
Investigated at once.
The Plate Printer recently pub
lished an article criticizing what it
declared was a flood of counterfeits
with the recent reorganization of the
bureau by President Harding inyolv-
ing the removal of Director James
l.. Wilmeth and other officials
Journal.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Chamber Approves
Plan for Drainage
Provide Funds to Pay for Use
of Drag-Line Excavator

The necessity of draining the
swamp below Swingle Bench TO ex-
pedite completion of the highway
from Leeteville to Hazen was sub
ject presented to the Churchill
Chamber of Commerce at the regu-
lar meeting Monday night 1t was
pointed out by w. A. Harmon that
If the county commissioners could
arrange with the reclamation SER
vice for the use of one of the drag
line excayators in draining the
swamp a saving of approximately
$4,000 could be effected
The chamber approved the prop
osition and a committee was ap-
pointed to meet with the county
commissioners and urge them to act
upon the proposal.
The Leetville-Hazen road is an
important link in the state highway
system and aside from the necessity
of having II completed is the desir-
ability of eliminating the swamp
which in summer time is always a
mosquito infested eye-sore.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Oats Park Orchestra
Arranging Musical

On next Friday night at the Rex
theater the Oats Park Orchestra
will give musical of about four
teen selections in addition to the
regular program offered at the
theater. There will be variety of
musical selections consisting of
marches. waltzes and schottishes
played by the whole orchestra, by
several pieces and by soloists. Mr..
Harold Johnson who has charge of
the orchestra is putting forth every
effort to make this musical real
treat to the music loving public.
Every pupil in the orchestra is look
ing forward to this event and will
each put in overtime that the even
ing will be a decided success.
The proceeds to be derived will
go to the benefit of the Oaks Park
Band to be used in the purchasing
of instruments and other apparat-
us. The children are selling tickets
and report them going fast. 1t is
hoped that the theater will be filled
to capacity not only to enjoy good
evening but to encourage the young
players who have started out so
promisingly this year. Mr.. Flood
has promised an extra good feature
SO that the patrons will get double
show for the price of one. There
will be but one performance.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
EIko Ranohers Close
Deal for Big Lease
Holdings; Specialize In Hogs,
Poultry and Cattle

Two of the Clayton brothers of
Elko. Nevada, have just closed a
deal for the lease of the r. II. Moore
holdings comprising a section of ir-
rigable land The Clayton brothers
have returned to Elko county to
prepare for moving onto the new
lease. The provisions of the lease
call for extensive improvements. in
cludlng leveling of more land. Ac-
cording to plans outlined for operat-
ing the ranch. most attention will be
devoted to dairy cattle, hogs and
poultry, II is planned also to use
all surplus hay for the purpose OF
feeding beef cattle in transit from
Elko county to the coast markets.
These people are large operators in
Elko county and have fed cattle in
this county. They come to our com.
munity highly recommended and we
are glad to welcome them.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Dale D. Hurst
Is Now Benedict

Dale d. Hurst, formerly connect
ed with his brother, Glen Hurst, in
the theater business here and one of
the best known young men of Reno,
was married last night at the home
of Rev. Brewster Adams to Miss
Lilas NJ. Christie, who for several
years was connected with the the
aters operated by Hurst brothers.
Following a wedding breakfast
this morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Kent, Mr. and Mrs.
Hurst, accompanied by Mr.. Hurst's
mother. Mrs. Sadie Hurst. departed
by automobile for Los Angeles
where they will make their home.
The bride is well known in Reno
and is a daughter of Mrs. r. Chris
tie. Miss Rosella Christie, sister of
the bride, and A. X. Kent were wit
nesses at the ceremony.-Reno Ca
zette.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
City Council Passes
Paving Ordinance

An ordinance providing for a
paved highway IS feet wide through
the city of Fallon was passed by the
city council Tuesday evening.
The route for the paving enters
the eastern city limits of Saltwater
avenue; continues west to East
street at old high school grounds;
north two blocks to Center; west to
Maine street; north to court house
and west on Williams avenue to city
limits, distance of a little less than
one and a quarter miles.
AS this paving is to constitute
part of the Lincoln Highway and
will be constructed through federal
aid the plans must be approved by
the government before work can be
started. 1t is expected that APPROX
al will be secured in time so that the
work can be completed this year.
The extra expense of street inter-
sections and crossings estimated at
S2100 will have to be borne by the
city The cost per front foot to
owners of abbutting property is es-
timated at 95 cents.
Among other matters passed up
on at the Tuesday night meeting
was an ordinance permitting the
Union Oil Company to erect a dis
tributing plant in Fallon.
Arrangements were made to start
sprinkling of the streets next week.
The city engineer was authorized
to tile the drainage ditch where 1t
runs along side of Shaw's ware
house.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Rob Pool Hall
Sunday Night
Similarity OF Robberies In Last Few
Weeks Indicate Work
OF One Gang

Burglars entered the Victory Pool
Hall at some hour between midnight
and dawn Monday morning by
breaking a large pane of glass out
of the rear door and crawling
through the opening. 1t is assumed
that whoever entered the building
had confederate who kept watch
on the outside. A bright light is
kept burning all night in the front
of the building and the interior is
pretty well illuminated, indicating
that the robbery was carefully plan
ned to avoid surprise interruption.
About $40 was taken from the
cash register and a slot machine
was jimmied open and about $25
taken from 1t.
Attempt to Enter Offices OF Williams
Estate Company
An effort was made during the
same night, presumably by the same
crooks to enter the upstairs offices
of the Williams Estate Company. A
hole was broken in the glass door
leading upstairs from Williams ave-
nue. large enough SO that a man
could put his hand through and
reach the lock on the inside. For
tunately the lock is not of the kind
that is easily forced and the robbers
abandoned this attempt.
l. Ii. Kent Co.'s Store Burglarized
Last Week
Tuesday night last week about
$50 was taken from the Offices of
the |. II. Kent Co. store. The crook
who committed this burglary climb
ed to small window which sets
about ten feet above the ground in
the rear of the grocery department
and which is partly obscured from
observation on the outside by tele-
phone pole which stands close to the
wall. A hole was broken in the
window pane and the catch released
so that the window could be raised
and entrance easily accomplished.
The similarity in execution of
these recent robberies and others
that have been attempted indicate
that they were all planned by the
same party or parties and evidence
now in the hands of the local au-
thorities is expected to result soon
in their arrest.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Citizens Military
Training Camps

Any male citizen of the United
States, between the ages of II and
81 years who is of average intelli-
gence and physically sound, is ELI
gible to attend these camps. Appli-
cants who have had prior military
training in the army of the United
States, may be accepted IL not over
thirty-fve years of age.
Nevada candidates whose appli-
cations are approved will be as
signed to Fort Douglas, Utah. This
camp opens July 27th, closes Aug
ust 25th.
The War Department will provide
transportation to camp and return,
board and lodging, medical atten-
tion, uniform, equipment, arms, am
munition, laundry, athletics and
recreation. Students will be re-
quired to bring their own under
clothing and toilet articles.
Further information may be Sc
cured from Maurice j. Sullivan, The
Adjutant General, Carson City, Ne
vada, or the Chief of Staff, 104th
Division, Fort Douglas, Utah.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Plan To Boost
Base Ball Ass n
Fallon Association Launches Inter.
esting Program To Help Local
Team to Get Started
DANCE, TAG DAY AND
VOTING CONTEST ARRANGED
First Game of Season VIII be Played
Sunday. April 10th Between
Fallon Teams

The executive board of the Fallon
base ball association Is working en-
ergetically to organize and equip a
team and get the grounds in shape
for this season. A Mascot Contest
beginning Wednesday, April 18th
and ending Saturday, April 29th
has been arranged by cooperation
with some of the Fallon merchants
and any Fallon boy is eligible. The
winner will be furnished with base
ball uniform, will be admitted to
all home games free and will travel
with the team on all outside games
with expenses paid. A nomination
blank is printed below and any per-
son desiring to enter a candidate
may fill out the blank and mail to
Edgar Maupin who is managing the
contest. The nomination blank en-
titles the candidate to 100. free
votes. All other votes will sell for
one cent each Voting stations will
be at the following places of busi-
ness: Gray, Reid & Co, l. II. Kent
Co, Fallon Mercantile Co, Depp
Pool Hall, The Well, Fallon Slaugh-
tering G. Suppy Co, Layeaga's, Nor
ris & Loring, Victory Pool Hall
Churchill County Bank.
Saturday, April 29th. is designat-
ed as Base Ball Tag Day and the
tags sold on that day will serve as
admission tickets to the ball game
which is to be called at 2:30 p. m
April 30th. The tags will be sold al
% cents each and II is expected by
this means to raise large part OF
the funds necessary to equip the
team.
dance is being arranged for
Saturday evening. April 29th and
this event will mark the final wind
up of the mascot voting contest and
the winner will be announced short
ly after midnight.
A number of base ball enthusiasts
have volunteered to get out next
Sunday, April card. and work on the
grounds at the High School park.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
WEAR HOOPSKIRTS IN DAYS
OF 40" CELEBRATION

Sacramento, Calf, April 1S.-
Decision of Sacramento women and
girls to wear hoopskirts during the
Days of 40" celebration here May
1928 was read with much amuse-
ment by a pioneer lady, aged 80
years. of Yolo County who wrote the
following to the celebration commit
tee: you tell those women and
girls that II they are going to wear
hoopskirts. and especially the wide
ones, they had better start now to
train themselves to sit down in that
harness or they will have a show
that will bring more people to Sac
ramento than the town can ever
hold.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
New Resident Moves
Into Harmon District
Alexson Ranch Purchased by Dairy
man L.. Il. Cow of Turlock,
California

l.. K. Cow of Turlock, Calf, who
has purchased the ,Alexson ranch in
the Harmon district, has recently
moved onto his place and has
brought with him fifty head OF
young dairy cattle. The Newlands
project is glad to welcome Mr.. Cow
and his family and we feel sure that
he will find. this valley an ideal place
for developing dairy stock and con-
.dncting the dairy business.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Peter Buol Will
Try for U. S. Senate
Former State Senator of Las Vegas
Announces Candidacy On Re-
publican Ticket

Official announcement has been
made by Han. Peter Buol of Las
Vegas that he will be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator from Nevada
at the forthcoming primary, Sep
tember 5th. Mr.. Buol made the
announcement by letter while on
his way east on business trip and
states that he will establish cam
paign headquarters in Reno about
May 1st.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Wheeler Oil Syndicate being
In default of the terms of its lease
to certain lands owned by me al
Saltwater, Nevada, and it having
been this day by me notified to re-
move its equipment from said lands
all persons are hereby informed that
any use or occupation of said lands
for any purpose whatsoever, from
date hereof, cannot be lawfully had
without written permission and rati-
fication from me.
Dated: April IS, 1922.
Louise WHEELER
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19

Superintendent ID. States reports
that a day and night shift has now
been put on at the Eureka-Unele
Sam mine and an average of ten feet
day is being driven in the main
tunnel, which will tap the Friday
shaft in the old Hamburg mine with
in the next forty or fifty days.
An event of Importance in the de-
velopment of the big mining and
milling project of the United Com
stock Mines Company took place at
Virginia City on March 27th when
the final blast was shot, holing
through the last connecting link in
the two-mile haulage tunnel, con-
Meeting the dozen or more proper
ties comprising this group of mines
with the mill at the portal of the
tunnel at American fiat.
The American Carrara Marble Co.
will make a large production of
marble this year. according to offic-
ials of the company who visited Ton
opah recently, following the annual
meeting of stockholders. Two shifts
are now employed and a third will
be added The marble is shipped in
blocks. Los Angles affording the
principal market. p. V. Perkins,
manager. The quarries are in
southern Nye county.
James IL. Marriott, one of the
pioneers of the Osceola district, af-
ter being "holed up" nearly all win
ter. ia an Ely visitor and states that
the placer miners have been busy
for some months past taking out
dirt and holding for spring water,
which promises to be abundant,
when a good cleanup will be had.
In fact, Mr.. Marriott states that
there is now more snow in the
mountains around Osceola than at
any other time since 1890, which Is
some time ago.
Herman Tietz, who is interested
in a lease on the North Mountain
mine at Cherry Creek was recently
in Ely. exhibiting speciments of
black metal, chloride and bromide
ore running into the hundreds of
dollars per ton. The rich ore was
found by running 50-foot drift
and 20-foot upraise where the ore
was encountered. The ore is of the
same character as the rich ore orig
inally discovered at Cherry Creek
which made the camp famous more
than fifty years ago.
Samples of the richest gold ore
yet found at the camp of Ten Mile
were exhibited in Winnemucca re-
Gently by Milo Wilkinson, who. with
Harry Sampson, is working lease
on the REQ No. l claim, which is
the oringinal discovery in the dis
trict and is owned by willard Wilk-
kinson and Ike McGarry. All the
samples shown were covered and
impregnated with large patches and
Jumps of crystallized gold. One
sample is large nugget and is a
beautiful specimen.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19
Mining News From
Around the State

William Keerner and w. r. Cox,
field engineers for the Mason Valley
Mines Company, have recently been
at Royston inspecting mining prop
erty there.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19

Dance at The Naples Saturday ev-
ening and vote for your favorite.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19

Dance at The Naples Saturday ev-
ening and vote for your favorite
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19

Superintendent ID. States reports
that a day and night shift has now
been put on at the Eureka-Unele
Sam mine and an average of ten feet
day is being driven in the main
tunnel, which will tap the Friday
shaft in the old Hamburg mine with
in the next forty or fifty days.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-04-19

ed: April 1S, 1922.
LOUISE WHEELER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
| 0PERAT ORS NAY APPEAL
COAL TAX LAW DECISION
Plan to Garry Case to United
States Supreme Court

Puttsville, Pa, July 26.-The anthra
preme\ court at Philadelphia Saturday,
| will be sppeaied to the United States
supreme court at once, it was stated
ON good authority here.
AS to the object Of the law is 20 levy
tax for the benefit of the state,
which will be paid principally by con.
sumers outside Of Pennsylvania, il is
believed by the opponents Of the law
q more favorable ruling can be obtain
ed from federal court than stale
court As one OF the causes in con.
necrion with the new nine cave acr,
tending to increase the price of hard
coal to point where it is getting be-
yond the power Of the average buyer
% purchase it, it Is believed it can be
proven that the tax is cOntiscatOry OF
the anthracite business.
The mine cave act, also approved
Of by the supreme court, is even more
objectionable to the operators Of the
Schuylkill region than the new tax
law. They say it will give wide
range OF municipal authorities power
70 examine maps and workings OF
mines, which will be very detrimental
to coal mining. This new law prac-
ideally overturns the victory Won by
the operators in the case brought by
The Home Brewing company. of Shen-
andoah, where the courts refused te
interfere in advance 10 pre-, enI dam
nor, 70 rast oStarp nv the undermining
II coal measures.