davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
and Canadian Northwest

Weather Conditions Paclfic Slope
est and Canadian Northwest
An area Of barometric high pressure
extends east from Montana and another
high pressure area extends along the
north and middle Pacific coast. An
area of lower pressure extends down
from Alberta into northwestern Mon
tana. Practically the whole Of Wash
ington received rain Thursday in mod
crate amounts. Northwestern tempe
natures were slightly lower Thursday
while South Pacific temperatures were
unchanged or slightly higher except in
The rain area. Northwestern skies were
mostly clear.
MONTANA FORECAST
Generally fair Friday n Saturday.
somewhat cooler Friday in west portion
and In east portion Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
Estate of HELEN S. BuFFUM
u Il
Order 81 NOtlce VIII.


State Of Vermont District Of Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester To all
persons interested in the estate OF
Helen S. Buffum late Of Dorset in said
District deceased, GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 10th day Of April, 1922, an instru-
ment purporting TO be the last VIII
and Testament Of Helen S. Buffum
late of Dorset IN said District, deceas-
ed, was presented TO the Court afore-
said, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 4th day of May, 1922, at the Pro
bate Office in said Manchester, be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully IN the
Manchester Journal a newspaper cir
culating in that vicinity, in said Dis
trict, previous 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby mott
fed to appear before said Court, at
the time and place aforesaid, and con-
test the probate Of said will, II you
have cause.
Given Under My Hand al Manches~
ter in said District, this 10th day OF
April, 1922.
1-5w EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
LANDGRoyE


Sugaring is practically over with
less than an average crop.
Marvin Smith returned 10 Troy Con-
ference Academy last week.
Clarksville school viii begin Mon
day with Mrs Bessie Butterheld
teacher.
George Abbott. who has been spend
ing the winter in Windhzm, has re-
turnei 10 Clarksville.
Prof. VIM /. Whitney. who has been
quite IN, is expected 70 visit his sister,
Mrs. G. C. Thomson. this week.
Miss Beulah Eager. who has been III
At Tovnshend with scarle; fever, has
returned to her home here and viii
probably not be able 10 continue her
school work this spring
Last Thursday Niss Margaret Eag-
er suddenly developed a very severe
case Of appendicitis. y. II. Smith took
her b. auto 70 the Rockingham hospi-
tai As quickly az the condition Of the
roads would permit, where she vss
operated On that evening. Al present
she Is reported 10 be doing as wei as
could be expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
LONDONDERRY


Mrs. ]. Z. Carleton il visiting her
sister in Springfield, Mass, who is
SEX.
Schools opened here last Monday
after the spring vacation Of thee
weeks
Judge A. b. Waite is attending
county court at Newfane this week
and Frank Simonds is there as jury
man.
Rev. C. NJ. Fleetwood returned
Thursday to take up his work here
His goods were shipped to Chester, ar
irving there Saturday, and are being
moved here by auto truck.
The river was the highest last week
since 1913, there WIS some excite
ment one night when cellars and barns
were filling up, but little damage was
done excepting to the roads which
were badly washed m many places.
Lucien Bergeron sustained broken
arm last Thursday while playing with
an express wagon with other school
children in the school yard. The bones
in the wrist were broken in three
places. DIR. Walker attended him and
thought best to take the boy TO the
Brattlcboro Hospital where an X-Ray
was taken the first of the week. The
scholars raised a sum Of ever $500
to defray his expenses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
SUNDERLAND

A large stock Of seeds in bulk and
packages, at Hemenway's. Advertise
ment.
Attractive prices in new lines Of
kitchen ware and crockery at Hemen-
ways. Advertisement.
Large and varied stocks Of loves
and Shcrwin- Williams Paints, Lead,
Oil and Varnishes at Hemenway's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

The authorities we're looking up
report that boys setting muskrat traps
on the shore Of pond In Salem, Mass
unearthed a dozen or more quart Dot
ties Of genuine gin. The boys, accord.
ing to the report, sold their find Tor
50c bottle.
Plans for a summer school OF horse
manship and polo have been submitted
e. President Plunley Of Norwich Uni
versity, vorth6eld. VT. by the mill
tary department for consideration by
the trustees 1t is proposed to enrol
Only % men the first
Oscar A. Wheeler, a crossing tender
for the New Haven system at ROCK
dale, Mass, has received word that he
has fallen heir to the estate Of an I'M
Gle David o. Wade Of Provo, Utah,
amounting to about $4,000. There is
ranch well stocked. about 30 miles
from Salt Lake City
The Barre, Vt, Trust Company. an
organization of local men, which re
Gently took over the assets OF the Bar.
re Savings Bank and Trust Company
closed by the state bank commissioner
Nov. 20, 1920, because Of irregulari-
ties. has opened All depositors were
pai6 100 cents on the dollar.
Frank F. Dresser of Worcester pre-
diets that state sovereignty may en-
tirely disappear. giving way to fed
eral bureaucracy, which will be ere
ated IL Congress continues to pass
laws that lessen states rights. He
addressed the Massachusetts Public
interests League at the Hotel. West
Minister. Boston. This bureaucracy,
Mr. Dresser pointed out entails poll
tical appointment, intrigue and red
tape and, having sucked the vitality
OF the states, will eventually break OF
its own weight into sections or prov
yinces. such as New England, the
South. the midAtlantic, the mid
western and the Pacific, each group
similar enough in climate, population,
economical conditions and traditions
to have a common feeling and intent
Understanding French. Spanish and
English, able 70 name the states OF
the country. cities and towns OF
Maine. and TO give prompt answers
TO geographical questions. Mabel
Edith Greenlaw, age 4, the youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
GreenIaw OF Windham Hill. Me-. is
hailed as the chik prodigy Of that
section She performs many feats Of
intellect remarkable in a child Of her
age. and vet lie not unduly precoeious
in other ways. being just a whole
some red checked. country child. She
started to walk when she was seven
months old, and talked at the age Of
II months She is very particular
about her grammar. and does not hes
itate 10 make corrections In the
speech Of those within her hearing. IL
necessary.
judgement for S1oi 600. with inter
est from 1917. amounting TO 5000
was awarded TO Miss wiihelmina
Meyer Of New York against virginius
} Mayo Of Brooklyn. in Superior
Court bridgeport. CT This was an
action 10 equity 10 attach certain
property in Connecticut which 10 said
70 be recorded IN the name Of Lois
Waterbury Mayo. bis presens wife.
Miss Never obtained an annulD~nt of
marriage with Mayo on the ground
hat be had q wife Al the time the
eeremouy was performed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Heasy s1srn2x VIA moderate voiume
q trading and price trend steady 70
downward on nezry all lines. Southern
asparagus more plentiful aud lover a.
eo-T00 crate according 20 size. Ala
lama cabbage scarce aud highes At sss
per leo-lb. crate Calisnla caulitiower
arriving IN pour condition and consider
ably lower at 75c-ise a crate. Florida
celery lover at to0-4.so 3 crate foT best
SKIES caliisais Iceberg lettuce much
ioNsr At 3eo-sso a cate Texas onions
slightly lover at $50 = crate Florida
oranges steady al mostly i0o-s.Oo boz.
Maine potatoes pieutif~l and lover al
l.se-i.& per loo-lb sack Norfolk spin
ach declined but recovered 10 last se,'k
range Of 2oo-s0o a barrel louisiana
strawberries lower at 10 1ec pint.
florida tomatoes plentiful but steady At
L5e-aoo a crate Native dollhouse sege-
tables selling as follows oushel boz.
beet greens L50-l.7s. aandehons l-VV-
LIS, eucumbers sOo-7.00. lettuce LIB
zoe. rsdishes 400 3 %. dollhouse rhn-
barb lt-l5c a ID. Native parsnips higher
At l7s-2.2s a bushel box. Other root
vegetables unchanged at the following
prices a bushel box: beets l.Z5-i-so, car
ro2 l.So-l.75. turnips L00-l.2b
DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
Egg trade has lacked the usual snap
during Easter Week" The fair de-
mand has been principally for fineS quail
ity eggs and mostly Of a jobbing nature
eggs OF inferior quality have been drag
ging and sold at sharp reductions. Cur
rent receipts ranged 26-27c quite gener
ally throughout the week with quality,
bringing premium az 10 Csc Storage
packed eggs were slow until the close
OF the week when the trade showed con
siderable Improvement Some storage
packs were taken from freezer and USED
for consumptve needs. Prices ranged
2s-2sc depending on quality. Dirues ana
trade eggs fairly active at 2-2ie. Near
by eggs cleaning up better up to slc'
Duck eggs range from a0-5Sc depending
on origin and uality Receipts OF fresh
butter have been lighter than the demand
and prices showed fairly steady advances
The market closes steady TO nrm Win
easier advices from New York North
ern butter was In moderate supply, but
stocks cleared well up TO ASH and Ssc
toward close. Storage HOved fairly well
In a small way but CARROTS were inactive
for day or 30. Fresh cheese continues
easy and unsettled with trade practi-
cally at standstil. Dealers free sell
lers, 20-20hc Cured cheese shows no
change Quality is in demand at same
prices Both fresh killed and frozen
poultry have been moving slow, De-
mand is principally for the small fresh
killed at sec and the fanoier frozen
stock at 31-34c. chickens S0-see, Maple
syrup and sugar in more liberal supply
with slow movement. syrup l.0 per
gallon, top sugar 2O-25c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

The name-Dosn's inspires conf
dence-Doan's kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Deans Ointment for skin itching.
poan's Regaie;s for = mild laxative.
Sold a, al drug stores Advertise
neut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND
HENRY w. ELIOT, NJ. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, Vt.

Contagious diseases in families not
employing a physician must be report
al 10 the above address by mail or
telephone. Release from quarantine
will be grantd when the proper Ger
tifeate has been received or by tele-
phone when physician so requests.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
Moody Returns from
Legion Convention
Reports That Delegates Demand Ad-
justed Compensation; Veterans
Bureau Severely Criticized

Lester Moody returned last Satur-
day from Indianapolis where he at
tended the convention of American
Legion officials he'd in that place,
January 20 and 81.
Moody reports that approximately
three hundred delegates, represent
ing Legion posts in all parts of the
United States, were present at the
meeting and unanimous in a de-
mand for adjusted compensation.
At the conference, Director
Forbes of the veterans bureau was
severely criticized by the delegates
for the manner in which the bureau
has been conducted, according to
Moody.
Following the convention a legis-
lative committee went to Washing
ton to urge the passage of the ad-
justed compensation acts. The
committee was to meet with Presi-
dent Harding. J. G. Scrugham, ma
tional committeeman of the Legion
is a member of the committee.
Nevada was also represented at
the conference by T. L. Withers OF
Reno.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
Ask Kent to Act
At Rate Meeting
Local Chamber of Commerce Re-
quested to Send Delegates to
National Conference
BUSINESS MEMS CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON
Expect More Than Fourteen Hum
dred Representatives to be Pres
ent to Discuss Railroads

l. H. Kent has been asked by the
Churchill county chamber of COM
merce to act as a representative of
that body at national conference
OF business men to be held at
Washington, February and 8, for
the purpose of considering the rail-
road situation and what should be
done about it from the business
standpoint, according to A J. Reed,
secretary of the local organization
On the receipt of request from
the United States chamber of COM
merce that delegate be named to
attend the conference and represent
Churchill county, Reed telegraphed
to Kent, asking him to act, as he
is at present in Washington, at
tending the agricultural conference.
The conference is to be held un-
der the auspices of the national
council of the chamber of commerce
of the United States. More than
1,400 busi mess organizations
throughout the country, holding
membership in the national cham
ber have been asked to participate
In the conference. The national
council is made up of one represen-
tative each from these business or
CARNATIONS, says a bulletin accom-
panying the request that delegate
be appointed.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
Rush Highway Work;
Plan OF Officials
Immediate Construction of Roads Is
Possible Says Department of
Agriculture Bulletin

Highway construction will not be
delayed by the requirements of the
new Federal highway act The Fed
eral highway system will consist of
roads not exceeding z per cent of
the total in any state, designated
by the state and approved by the
Secretary of Agriculture. Work is
being rushed by all the highway de-
partments on the preparation of
maps of the proposed system. but
naturally such an important matter
will take some little time and con-
sideration. The government author
tiles will insist that important
through routes meet at state lines
which will require conferences be-
tween authorities of different states,
says bulletin issued by the depart
ment of agriculture.
In order that work will not be
delayed pending the approval of
each state system the Secretary of
Agriculture has amended the Rules
and Regulations for Federal Aid to
permit the immediate construction
of such roads as it may reasonably
be anticipated will become part of
the system.
State highway officials are being
advised that the anticipated route of
which the road to be built is a part
should be as long as practicable,
preferably entirely across the state.
A map must be submitted showing
the route. other possible routes and
connecting routes. If this is found
satisfactory the project will be ap-
proved for immediate construction.
The state of Washington submit
ed on December 27th the first com
plete state system, and others are
expected in a short time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
Road Crawling Is
Delayed by Storms
Expect to Be Able to Commence
Work Within Week Says How
ard: to Work on -Four Roads

The work of graveling the roads
of Churchill county VIII be delayed
for about week, according to
County Clerk Howard. The recent
snow storms delayed the work at
the gravel pit near Hazen and as a
result 1t will be impossible to bring
gravel to Fallon for several daye
yet.
The spur track of the railroad ~
Fallon is not yet completed. How
ard stated that with good weather
the farmers should be able to start
the work of improving the roads
within a week. however.
1t is planned to gravel about
eight miles of road this year. in four
directions from Fallon. The pro-
gram calls for work on the road
leading from Taylor street toward
the Island district. the Lincoln high
way south, the road to saltwater
and the road to Old River.
Under the program adopted by
the county commissioners, the coun-
ty will furnish the gravel and the
farmers will furnish the teams. 1t is
reported that about fifty farmers
have volunteered teams to be used
when the gravel is at hand.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
Utah Firm Would
Buy Local Plant
Would Take Over Churchill
Cooperative Creamery
OPERATES FOURTEEN PLANTS
In EIGHT WESTERN STATES
Wish to Exchange Stock for That of
Local Holders on Ten to One
Basis; Meeting Called

An offer to purchase the Church
Ill county cooperative creamery has
been made by the Mutual creamery
company of Salt Lake City, Utah,
according to A. e. Wilson, secretary
of the local creamery company. The
offer made by the Mutual creamery
company calls for an exchange of
stock in the larger corporation for
stock In the local firm.
The Salt Lake creamery stock is
valued at ten dollars per share and
that of the local firm at one dollar
share. The proposed transfer of
stock would be on basis of ten to
one, according to the offer made.
The Mutual creamery company is
one of the largest creamery corpor-
ations In the West, said Wilson. 1t
is now operating plants in Utah,
Montana. Idaho. Oregon, California.
Arizona and Nevada. In the eight
states, fourteen creameries and
eighteen cheese factories are being
operated.
The Churchill county cooperative
creamery was built in 1915. 1t op-
Grated for two years and was shut
down. In the spring of 1921 it was
reorganized on a cooperative basis
and has been running since that
time.
A special meeting of the stock
holders has been called for March
4 to consider the offer made by the
Mutual creamery company.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
Wilson Gets Rights
To Lake Shore Alum
Controversy Over Mineral Deposits
At Lahontan Ended; Commission
er Rules Land Can BE Located

The controversy between govern
ment officials and R. G. Wilson re-
garding the rights of the latter to a
claim staked out on the shore of La.
hontan lake, embodying alum and
Fuller's earth deposits has been
terminated.
Last week Wilson received a let
ter from William Spry, United
States land commissioner of Wash
ington, stating that the disputed
section was withdrawn by the gov
ernment under second form with
drawal under the reclamation act,
which does not prevent its location
for mineral, II containing valuable
deposits"
Wilson stated that he is making
arrangements to market the alum
and Fuller's earth and that he con.
siders the deposit a very valuable
one. The federal experiment sta.
tion here has carried on extensive
experiments with the deposits.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
INCOME TAX RETURN FORMS
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue,
Louis A. Spellier. District of Ne
vada:
Forms 1040 for reporting individ-
ual return of income for the taxable
year 1921 of more than $4,000 are
available at the offices of Collector
of Internal Revenue at Reno, Ne
vada, and the following branch Of
fees: Yerington, Winnemucca, Ely
and Tonopah.
The form contains six pages, two
of which are devoted to the return,
two to a duplicate of the return to
be retained by the taxpayer, and
two to instructions. The form will
be sent to persons who filed similar
returns last year. but failure to re-
ceive a form does not relieve the
taxpayer of his obligation to file on
time, on or before March Is, 1922,
If the return is made on calendar
year basis.
Forms 1040A for reporting in
come of $4,000 or less also are
available at the above offices.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
Flood Would Erect
Three Story Hotel
Plan to Build for Future; Would
Bring Thousands of Dollars to
Fallon Each Year

Plans for the Lahontan hotel, as
made by ]. w. Flood, owner of the
Rex theater and George Ferris
Reno architect, now call for the ad-
dition of two stories to the theater
building instead of one, as original
ly planned. Flood has announced
Ferris was in Fallon last night
and consulted with Flood as to the
advisability OF making the structure
three stories instead of two. The
architect stated, according to Flood,
that the foundations of the theater
building were ample for three
story structure containing about
seventy-five or eighty rooms.
The plan is, Flood said, to build
a hotel for Fallon that will not only
provide for the present needs of the
city but will furnish accommoda-
tions for the future. The hotel will
be modern and up to date In every
respect, including hot and cold wa
ter and telephones In every room.
The hotel as now planned, he
said. would be sufficient for the
needs of Fallon for ten or fifteen
years in the future. with normal
growth.
With a sudden abnormal growth,
he added, there is ample room for
expansion.
Fallon is losing thousands of dol
lars every year, due to the lack of
suitable accommodations for tran
tents. Flood stated. II would be
possible, II the city had hotel such
as the one planned, to bring a num-
ber of state conventions to gallon
as well as the teachers institute.
Flood added that the plans for
the hotel will be completed within
three or four weeks and complete
information as to the cost, probable
earning powers of the theater and
the incorporators would be an
nounced.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
County Is Seventh
Richest In Nevada
1921 Shows Taxes From County
Amounted to $184, ,4OO.3f

The total state and county taxes
paid by the people and industries of
Churchill county amounted to 1884,
400.31 during 1921, according to
the annual report of George A. Cole,
state controller.
The total property valuation of
the county amounted to $9,071,-
693.68, the report shows, which is
seventh greatest in the state. Elko
county leads all seventeen counties
in valuation, having $42,471 5000
worth of assessable property.
Six counties in the state paid a
greater amount of taxes than did
Churchill county.
OF the total taxes of the state
1890 per cent is spent for educa-
tional purposes, which last year
amounted to $602,627.13. The
state also spent $3S,299.O1 for the
farm bureau work during the year.
A portion of the states income
during the past year was derived
from automobile licenses that
amounted to $102,41O.32. Taxes
netted s1.303, 3,100.79 The state al
so received s11.99S.61 from the
pari-mutuel betting at the race
tracks.
In an introduction to the report,
which is addressed to Governor EN-
met d. Boye, Cole states:
I'VE are pleased to show, in this
report for 1921, that our state A.
nances continue in satisfactory con-
dition. This, in year of decreased
valuations and reduced tax rate, is
evidence of serious effort to prac-
tice economy in public affairs. Any
degree of success in such an attempt
deserves approval and should be en-
couraged. A state dollar should go
as far as private one"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-01
To Remodel Mansion
Near Virginia City
Old Sutro Dwelling on Comstock to
BE Used Once More; Historic
Landmark of Early Days

The old Sutro mansion, that was
built by Adolph Sutro near Virginia
City in the early days of Nevada
history is to be renovated and used
as an Office building and dwelling
by the members of the Comstock
mining company, according to Har-
ry Clinton.
Clinton received notice last Sat
urday that ais bid to remodel the
interior of the building had been ac-
cepted. He left Saturday for Vir-
ginia City.
The Sutro mansion is situated
about eight miles east Of Virginia
City. The materials with which II
was built were brought in by pack
train over the summit from Cali
fornia sDl woodwork on the inter
ior is of fine grade hardwood
Since the early boom days of the
Comstock the building has not been
used.
The increase In mining activities
in and near Virginia City has caused
shortage of dwellings and 1t II
that fact that is thought by Clinton
to be responsible for the decision to
once more use the historic land
mark for that purpose.