davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19

steps also are being taken, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilson, for the Gevel-
opment of sugar beet seed in the Fal-
Ion district, an industry of consider
able Importance in itself.
Nevada Beets of High Quality
The average extraction from su-
gar beets is 272 pounds of sugar per
ton, Mr.. Wilson continued. 1.-THE
yerage yield from sugar beets grown
in California is 345 and tie beets
grown in Nevada will test as high as
the California beets."
"A considerable portion of the
stock of the Consolidated Indepen-
dent Sugar Factories is owned by the
beet growers themselves,i 1T was point
ed out. The company is capitalized
at present at $2,5O0.000, and the cap
ltal will be increased by reason of
the annexation of the plant at Fal-
lon. The company now operates fac
tories at Hooper, Utah, and Rigby.
Idaho.
1:15
Agricultural Expert Here
THE group of men who are here
today came in the interest of the
development of the industry in Ne
vada, they said. Mr. wilson, who is
active in this work, was, as dol
lar-a-year" man, engaged by the gov
ernment during the war in investi
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19
FIRE LEVELS
BYER GARAGE
Five Cars and All ECU.
ipment Total Loss
Sunday Night

| Sunday night about $50 fire wa,
discovered at the Byer garage which
resulted in a complete loss of til
garage, repair shop and the tools
together with five automobiles.
The fire, which was supposed tC
have originated from an overcharged
battery or from defective wiring
was not discovered until the place
YVES in seething mass of flames
Neighbors state that an explosion was
heard few minutes before t place
broke into flames.
Does Good Work
The fire department was on the
Job almost Immediately after the nj.
arm was turned in, and 1t was through
their prompt action and effectiva
work that the Nichols property. to
the east and almost joining the Byer
shop, was saved As it was the west
side of the building was badly scorcli-
ed. The credit for the saving of th'
property is entirely due to the fire
fighters. An excellent water pres
sure was available and the double
pump system at the station proved
most efficient.
A Bad Loss
The loss of the building Is but a
part of the financiel end of the fire
as all of the fine tools, including
lathes, welding plant, vuleanizing
and all but the gas pump, whinch
was moved a short time ago, is d
total loss.
Some Insurance
The fire loss to Mr.. Byer Is cover.
ed to some extent by insurance, and
while it will be impossible to replace
the tools, machinery and supplies for
time, yet the partially-erected new
concrete garage to the north will Dc
available within a short time. Ol
the five machines lost in the fire one
carried insurance and none were oil
high priced variety.
AS soon as insurance adjustment
is made Mr.. Byer intends to cieai
up and start again. Work will bi
rushed on the new garage and Will;
he will be temporarily out of bust
ness, the destruction of the machine
shop will be his seyerest loss.
The fire was spectacular for Z
time, owing to the inflamable ma.
terial and light construction togethe'
with the greases and oils it mad
very hot flame. Autos were ah
solutely destroyed and there is hard
ly tool left in the shop that can b'
used again.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19
RESERVOIR CLOSED

The gates of Topaz Lake will be
closed September 1 s. which will end
the irrigation season for Walker
River project. Only those desiring
water for stock may be supplied
from time to time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19

The Nevada state fair as given In
F'allon September IL, 13 and IL
proved a success, not only as an ad-
vertising feature for the display of
products produced in this particu-
lar section, but established the fact
that such a show could be handled
on the short notice that was given.
Had the titles been cleared when the
appropriation was made last winter
undoubtedly a far better fair could
have been arranged. As it is the
affair is established and Fallon can
look forward another year as having
the vantage point, the pavilion, the
grounds and organization.
Attendance Good
Considering the short advertising
campaign that was used by the man
agement the attendance for the three
days was excellent. Mony from out
side sections were noted here and the
general comment of all who visited
the pavilion was that it was one of
the best displays of produce, live
stock, poultry and domestic science
that has been given in the state.
Harmon Leads
While the Harmon district was
awarded first premium on community
display, and 1t was won by merit,
the other districts made most credit
able showfngs.
The West Side display was excel
lent and covered practically all of
the diversified products of tho coun-
to. SwingleBench came in with the
best fruit display of the fair and the
Churchill Creamery Company as an
individual exhibit was worth more
than passing mention.
The Island district has one of the
finest of arranged displays in the pa
vilion, and Soda Lake with its apple
background is entitled to a great
deal of credit. Radio Center was
exhibiting a varied number of pro
ducts and brought out favorable com
ment.
As an individual exhibitor Dong
Ho Cho, Korean expert farmer, GER
tainly deserves mention, and aslo the
prizes that were awarded for his ef
fort and work.
The experiment farm in an illus
tratiye example showed the world
what was possible on eighty acres
in this valley and gives a splendid
example of properly laying out
taret for diversified farming.
There was considerable interest in
the biological survey display with the
data on animal extinction and the
benefits that have come from this
federal and state work. The furL dis
played made many q woman wish
that she should decorate the pieces.
The display was we'll arranged and
illustrative.
Public Road Display
An illustrated and in q way a
working model of good road building
was shown. This display took up
good, bad and Indifferent roads and
illustrates the modes of treatment
with the betterments in each coa-
dition. The working model was very
attractive, especially to the young
sters. The same can be said of the
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19
Public Road Display
SETS SECOND TRIAL

Judge Hart on a recent visit to
Yerington set the second trial Of
Sage, charged with murder, for the
first of October. The first trial near
ly acquitted Sage of the charge.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19

Reclamation mas done much tn.
ward the development of the west.
but it now clearly requires to be
adapted to existing conditions so
that its future success may be
achieved and the possibility of home
ownership be assured to settlers"
Every Sack Guaranteed
CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE &C
SNOW FALL FOLUR
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19

Austin-Nevada- Birch Creek min
ing properties to be extensively de
veloped under new ownership.
Office and School Supplies at Nc
Lain's.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19
DIR. &. r. McCAFFERTY
DENTIST

Crown, Plate. and Bridge Work a
Speciality. Office over Fallon Mercan-
tile Co. Hours to IL a. m; to
s D. m. Sundays by appointment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19
sight.
To Bring in Mixers
NOTICE

Dr. w C. Lucas has moved his
office from the previous location to
rooms over the Fallon Mercantile
store. Office hours l to 4. Phone
1861.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19

cation having as their object stimu-
tion OF the industry. AS a United
states department of agriculture eA-
rert a number of years ago, he was
commissioned by the government to
assist in building up the rice indus
try in Texas and California"
Among those who attended the
meeting in Reno and participated
in the organization were l. II. Kent,
c. G. Swingle, AL Reed, H. e. Smith
X. II. Rawles and w. A. Hardy. The
meeting was addressed by Governor
Scrugham, DR.. Clarke and others
prominent in statewide movements.
Ii was generally conceded that wes-
tern Nevada can and will support
the factory.
Mr.. Paul E. Nelson came in from
the meeting Tuesday afternoon and
states that he will Immediately set
up offices here and will remain on
the job until actual work in the fields
start. The investment must be CO.
operated in by the farmers of this
section and other points of Nevada,
is his statement, and by such cooper
alton there is nothing but success
in sight.
To Bring in Mixers
Mr.. Nelson states that the CON-
pany is planning to bring into this
valley a number of Danish mixers
The men and their families can be
used in beet culture, but during the
eff season of the year they will be
available to the dairymen of this
section. Such a movement is more
than welcome and is but one of the
many factors that will be woven intC
the general fabric of industry thai
follows the sugar beet factory move
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-09-19
.SECT'Y. WORK
ASKS INQUIRY
Invites Committe to
Hold Inquest en-
Projects

recent circular letter received By
the local office - tsa reclamatia
department III c.. from :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
TWENTY MILES AN
HOUR is LIMIT.

Sunday our one ambulance was out
on another call when the report came
from police of the accident on Sher-
man DR.. We dispatched a passenger
automobile with a doctor in 1t at once
and as soon as the ambulance came
in we sent it. I expect there was
some little delay in the ambulance
getting there, because I have ordered
drivers not to go faster than twenty
miles an hour.
Il have been with the hospital sew
eral years and I never have known
a case where )ambulances were de-
layed long enough to result seriously
to the patient. I believe 1t is better
to have the ambulances driven at a
reasonable rate than to rush them
to a patient and run the risk of IN
juring or killing some one on the
way. We feel the public will bear
US out in this.
Even on a long run the rule
against fast driving would cause
delay of only four or five minutes
and I don't believe that would be
as serious as risking hitting some
pedestrian or another vehicle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
ARRIVES AN HOUR
AFTER ACCIDENT.

Response to a call for an ambulance
for Warren Rice, injured at Thirty
Fourth st. and Sherman Dr., Sunday.
did not come until about ar hour after
the accident, police said.
Investigation shows the first call
on the Indiana Ave. accident came TO
police headquarters at 1890 p. m.,"
DR.. Nafe said. The call was not
received at the hospital until 1898.
We sent a call to a private undertaken
at 12:40. About half an hour alter
we called the undertaken and he said
an ambulance had been sent right
out, but the body had been removed
TO the city morgue before the car
got there. I have not learned how the
body was moved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
CLARA PHILLIPS
LOCATED AGAIN
Escaped Hammer MurdereSS
Reported in San Salvador
RUTH HARRISON

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. April 16.-Clara
Phillips, escaped hammer murderess.
today was reported in the republic OF
San Salvador.
According to a story published here.
Sheriff Traeger had worked in CO.
operation with a local newspaper in
tracing her to the Central American
republic
Sheriff Traeger, however, declared
he knew nothing OF it. and that no
one had given him any definite infor
nation on the subject.
According to the published story
Clara entered Guatemala early in
March. going from Mexico City after
her precipitate flight from Juarez and
Chihuahua late in January. She left
Guatemala two weeks ago, according
to the reports, going TO San Salvador.
IF officials of San Salvador have
located Mrs. Phillips, I know nothing
of it," Sheriff Traeger said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
ACCIDENT
TOLL is
81 LIVES

Thirty-seven persons were
killed and 213 injured in
week end automobile ac-
cidents in thirty-three cities
throughout the country,
figures compiled today re-
vealed.
The heaviest casualties
were in Detroit, where
seven died, and San Fran
cisco, where six were killed.
Other cities reporting
deaths were;
Milwaukee and Hamilton,
Ohio, three each; Pittsfield,
Mass, and Cincinnati, two
each, and New Orleans, At
lanta, Pensacola, Des Moines,
Buffalo, St. Louis, St. Paul,
Chicago, GAINESVILLE, Dayton,
Toledo, Charleston, w. w.;
Bridgeport, Conn, and New
London, Conn, one each.
(Copyr&Ght. 1928. bu United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
AFFIDAWTS LOST
IN CLERKS OFFICE
Documents Sought by Cops
Bonds Forfeited,

Attaches OF the city clerks office
and police today sought two affldavits
charging Robert Howell. 35. OF 1905
N. New Jersey St. with operating a.
blind tiger. which mysteriuosly disap-
peared Saturday.
Deputy Clery Shelton said the bailiff
laid the affldavits on his desk Friday
night They were missing Saturday
morning.
Police said Howell forfeited bonds
on both charges by failing to appear
in court. Bondsmen, they said, are
Henry Rothschild and Eli Emil
Howell was arrested March /. police
said they found liquor in his auto
mobile and later at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
UNDERTAKES ARE
CALLED ON TO AID.

Until the second car is repaired the
hospital is calling on undertakers to
furnish private ambulances in cases
where emergency calls come while
the single city machine is out, DR..
Nafe said.
Meanwhile the board Of health has
made no move to buy another am
bulance to replace the obsolete one.
Money is scarce, it was explained. A
good amblance costs about $4,000, it
was said.
Police Sergeant Wilkerson said an
ambulance did not come to the 200
block in Indiana Ave, where John
Keyes, rs, Of 90 n. East ST., was IA
tally injured Thursday, until twenty
five minutes after a call was sent to
the city hospital The hospital an
swers emergency calls only on call Of
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16

is not that of resistance to
France; it is that Of resist
ance of Prussia. The Bava-
rians and WeStphalians and
Saxons are beginning to real
ize that Prussia Is no longer
the master of Germary's dcs-
tiny. But Be- n cannot give
up her dreams of world con-
quest.
"a m e erica an pc opIe
should be aware Of that ell
ment of German-Americans
who ara Car more German
than the Germans them
selves"
PrO-German propaganda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
MEASLES GAIN HEADWAY
IN SPRING ONSLAUGHT
City Sanitarian Expects 200 Cases
Daily for Few Weeks.

A large increase in the number Of
cases of measles reported to the board
of health has been noted in the last
few days. DIR. Herman G. Morgan,
city sanitarian, said today.
In the first thirteen days of April.
435 cases were reported. In the
three days since then. the number
has almost doubled and a further in
crease is expected, according to DIR.
Morgan.
I'VE probably shall average around
200 cases a day for several weeks.
DR.. Morgan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16

in America is directed from
Berlin, said Powell, and is
not representative of the
German people.
"There are German hy-
phenates all over the caun-
try who are trying to organ
ize pro-German meetings and
play on the sympattAes Of
the American people, =" Pow
ell stated. 81 want to give
these people a new slogan,
it is Back to Berlin They
are not needed in America,
nor anywhere in Germany ex-
cept in the capital of Prus-
STA"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
wH5S 5I LEADS, CITY HAS ONE AMBULANCE
Prussian Reservists Are Rushing Home
AMERICAN LEGION OFFICIAL ASSERTS MONARCHISTS|
PREPARE .FINlAL STROKE, 10 RESTORE EX-KAISER
BIZ United Press

By United Press
u r y S S AN monarchists
= are preparing a final
stroke for restoration of the
German empire under the
house of Hohenzollern, Gar
land W. Powell, director of
Americanism in the Ameri-
can Legion, with headquar-
ters here, declared in
speech to the Kiwanis Club at
Bloomington, Ill, today.
"Boats carrying hundreds
of Prussian reservists have
been and are now en- route
from the United States to
Germany" Powell said.
Americans in Europe have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16

notified the Americanism
commission, Powell asserted,
that the military spirit is on
the ascendency in Berlin.
"Former German officers
are strutting about the
streets in much the same man
ner as in the summer of 1914
and American observers
characterize the German cap
ital as a city preparing for
war" be declared.
Americans in Berlin have
reported they are accumulat-
ing stocks Of foodstuffs in
preparation for a scarcity of
provisions, expected with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY
INDIANAPOLIS BOOSTERS
Many Local Merchants Will Go On
Trip To Illinois Cities.

Applicants to participate In the
Chamber of Commerce courtesy trip
to seven Illinois cities Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. will be received
up until time for the special train to
leave the Union Station at Z a. m
Wednesday.
Sixty or seventy merchants and pro-
fessional men already are enrolled for
the trip, which will be the biggest
ever staged by the chamber. A special
band will accompany the party,
Cities to be visited: Danville, Ur-
bana, Champaign, Clinton, Decatur,
Mattoon and Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
BRYS0N GREETS STATE
POSTAL CLERKS HERE
Convention Opens at DerlisOn-Shank

Convention Opens at Denison-Shank
to Speak.
The State convention Of the Indiana
Federation Of Postoffice Clerks opened
at the Denison today.
Robert II. Bryson, upOstmaster, de
hvered an address of welcome. Lauren
c. Grifith. president of the federation,
responded.
At the afternoon session Mayor
Shank, Arthur W. Hamilton and Gil
bert E. Hyatt. were to speak.
The convention will end with a love
feast this evening Members ,he
federation will attend the anLI,I post
office conference, at which Postmaster
General Harry S. New will speak, at
the Athenaeum Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
outbreak of war.

outbreak of war.
With Won Hindenburg as
their national leader, l be-
lieye that the Prussians are
preparing for war against
the French. This warlike
spirit does not exist in west
and south Germany. In Es-
sen and occupied districts of
western Germany the people
do not want war. That is
why Berlin was obliged to
send Prussian officials into
the Ruhr to try to stir up the
people until the French for
bade their entry.
"The drama of the Ruhr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
SHORTAGE IS
BLAMED FOR
LONG DELAYS
Hospital Car Reaches Scene
an Hour After One
Accident,

Only one city ambulance is avail
able for emergency calls!
This was learned today when po-
lice complained there had been de-
lays of many minutes in ambulances
reaching scenes of accidents in the
last few days.
One Of the three ambulances In the
city hospital equipment is so out Of
repair that it can not be reclaimed,
DIR. Cleon Nafe, superintendent, said.
Another was wrecked in a collision
several days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
News ICnr Motorists

Charles c. Benjamin, head of the
State gasoline fee collection depart
ment, was in Frankfort, KY, today
to confer with Kentucky officials of a
corresponding department. Benjamin
is formulating plans for the operation
Of the local collecting office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
DANCE MARATHON is
FORBIDDEN HERE

Indianapolis has no chance of break
ing one record-at least, as long as
Police Chief Herman Rikhoff has any
thing to say about it,
Long distance" dancing does not
appeal to the chief In fact the chief
thinks that persons who dance for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
HALF RECEIPT
HELPS COPS WIN RACE
Woman Evades Pursuers for a While
BY Sliding Through Hole.

After fleeing from a second-stOry
window at her home, 413 Roache St.
through an opening in n porch roof
too small for Lieutenant Eisenhut and
Sergeant Cummins, pursuing, and
down a pillar. Hattie Watkins. %.
coIored, was arrested at 353 w.
Twenty Sixth St, where she was
pouring mash into a cistern, the of
ficers said.
A rent receipt to the letter address,
half-1chewed up by her husband, Levi,
directed the police in their pursuit.
Both husband and wife were charged
with operating a blind tiger Levi
also was charged with illegal pos
session of firearms and interfering
with a legal process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
Smith ResIated As RyIe

Allen Smith, 27, colored, arrested
Saturday for vagrancy was reslated
under the name of William Ryle, in
city court today on charge OF issu-
ing fraudulent checks Ryle gave his
address as 546 w. Sixteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
COURT WILL RULE
ON AUCTION SALES

Jewelry Store Proprietor Would Stop
Police Interference.
Whether police will have the right
in the future to stop auction jewelry
sales was to be determined in Circuit
Court late today by Judge H. o.
Chamberlain.
The court will consider a per-
manent injunction sought by Arthur
Valinetz, proprietor Of a jewelry
auction store at Pennsylvania and
Market Sts., to restrain police and the
safety board from interfering.
Valinetz is now operating under a
temporary injunction granted March
go. A city ordinance prevents GER
tain jewelry auction sales between
p. m. and a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16

fifty or sixty hours at a time are
er-Well-
Furthermore, he is convinced such
dancing increases suicides by causing
the dancers to break down in health.
SO the chief said today he would
stop any attempts here to break time
records for dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
AT LEAST HE WAS SAFE
Husband Conc Since HoodOO Day Is
Found I'm Jail.

Mrs. Joe Brazko living on Carol
St, Mars Hill, found her husband.
missing from home since Friday, the
18th. in Marion County Jail today.
Brazko was arrested on the charge
of drunkenness. He was fined 81 and
costs In city court. He was unable
to pay the fine and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16

bV JhIItu FTt55
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Su-
premc Court Of the United States to-
day placed its stamp OF approval on
the second attempt Of Congress to
regulate the grain exchanges of the
country.
1t declared constitutional the grain
futures act" passed by Congress last
iaH. which brings the principal grain
exchanges Of the country Under Gov
ernmentaI control. and provides that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
HARD LUCK HANGS ON
Mrs. Mamie Isley's Hens Stolen While
She Is in Prison.

Two bantam hens and two large
hens belonging to Mrs. Mamie Isley.
now serving two 10 fourteen years in
the Woman's Prison on conviction of
heading a conspiracy to loot the Alert
State Bank of $4,000 in bonds, we're
stolen from the Isley farm. near Ju-
lietta Sunday, Sheriff George Snider
learned today. y filing station on the
Isley property also was broken into
and. several boxes of gloves were
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-16
Ice Cream Company Dissolved

Dissolution of the Banquet Ice
Cream Company of Indianapolis,
effected recently in local courts, was
announced today in notice filed with
Ed Jackson, secretary of State. L. S.
Graham was vice president and z. j.
ThieIke secretary.