davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
ADRESAk SPOLK0 v CLEVELANDE.

NO0lSSAoSvO ~S0A0 ANOAVUAA
Sine kona schdze kazdy druhy
a ctvrty patek mesici. Preds.
Vaclav Svoboda, 4225 E. 128.
St., tai. Al. Huml, els. 3454
E. SO St., ucet. EN-. Cernohor-
sky, 1921 E. lit. ul., pokl. j.
Svec, 3529 E. 103. st. Sin pro-
najima FIR. Janousek, 4401
Pershing Ave. aneb v citarne
G. N. S. kazdou sobotu Cd 6,
do 8. hod. vecer. Tel. Guy. u
Mon 764 w. III
Patronat ceske Narod. Sine
kona schuze kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli v mesici V Ces. Mar. 81
nina Broadway. Pred. Jos. Ere
ka, 1902 E. 10th St., tai. Ci-
lie Vlach, 1879 E. 10th ST.
Patronat Ceske Sine Sokol
odbyva schulz druhou nedeli v
mesici We 4 hod. odpoledne a
Riditelstvo prvni porldeli " 81
hod. vecer. Pred. riditelstva
p. Vacl. Prech, 1912 Fulton
Rd.; pred. Patronatu p. Ant.
Mlazovsky, 1927 w. 50th Str.
tai. Anna Pekar, 1000 Henri
tie Ave, dcet pokl. Marie
Tomsik, 3613 Sackett Ave. S.
w. Veskere 4mistnosti pronaji~
ma jednatel, X. Hoch, BIG w.
so. st. !
Patronat ceske Spoil. Sine
ma Buckeye Rd. kona schuze
prvni stredu ". mesici. Preds.
Jos. Skalnik, tai. Volt. Mark,
1871 Parkview Ave-, ucet.
Jan Ziegelhaim, pokl. Alois
Vanik.
Sdruzeni Ceskych Svob. Skoi
Clevelandu kona schuze kaz
de ctvrte utery v mesici We sko-
lie broadwayske v Ces. Narod.
SIM. Predseda JOS. Skalak,
1904 Greenwood Ave.; tai
C. Bouisil, 4617 Lester Ave. S.
E.; ucet. a pokl. Marie Kveto-
va, SOIL Fleet Ave.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob.
SkOly q Dstskych Besidek ma
Broadway, kona schuze kazd6
druhe pondeli V mesici. Pred
seda Antonin Strejcek, mlsto-
predseda Arnostka Bubakova,
tajemnik Josef Zronek, 4213
Broadway, ucet. Kar. Bllek,
5739 Broadway, pokl. Josefina
Kupec, diver. Anna Chmelik.
Patronat Ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
" IA zap. strane kona schulz
ctvrte pondeli v mesici. Pfeds.
Vac. krivan, 48O7 Clark Ave-,
mistopred. Anna Blabolil, els.
315O w. As. ST.; tai. Jos. TYR
dix, 1922 w. 81. ST.; ucet. Fr.
Krakora, 3501 w. 81. ST.; po-
kladnik FIR. Kebrle 1886 w.
5Oth st.
Velkorad {. S. P. S. Statu
Ohio kona schuze prvni ctvr-
tex v mesici Ces. Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Pfeds. Jam.
Svoboda, 1925 Z. 1913. ST., tai.
Alois Huml, 3454 E. so. ST.,
ueet. En-, Cernohorsky, 1921
Z. 1T ST., pokl. jam. Kraji-
eek, duvernik Alb. Obermayet
3466 L. 1O3. st.
Rad SvOrnost, els. 3, G.. S.
p. S. kona schuze tfeti sobotu
m6sici Ceske Narodni 81
nj ma Broadway. Preds. EN-.
Cernollorsky, 1921 L. III. ul.,
tai. Fr. Melichar, 3617 4. 1O4.
ul., ucet. Henry Jirousek,
3456 +. 18th st.
Rad zizka els. 9, &. S. p. S,
kona schuze druhe pondeli
mesici Y Ceske SIM Sokol na
Clark Ave. mistnosti els. l.
Preds. JOS. Ulman, tai. Alb. Pa
mex, 54O4 Storer Ave-, ucet
Jos. Valek, 1861 w. 46th st. S,
w., pokl. Bob. Konrad, 1928
Sacket Ave. S. w.
Rad Lidulnil els. is, c. S,
p. S. kona schaze prvni soho.
~, NJ, C,rs -, prnaI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
Loze Bojovnici Svobody, els.

dtery. v mesici sini ]. A. Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. ul. Pred
seda Fir. Yunger, 128O8 Ben
ham Ave-, tai. Gust Winner,
1900 E. 129. ST., 1cet. Kar.
Divis, 1862 Gay Ave-, pokl.
Joe RAINS, 1902 Benham
Ave.
Loze Zeny Tabora, els. Al,
J. T. kona schize v mist. p.
F. Schwartze, roh Dollof a
Mcbride. Preds. Josefa Tusel,
3464 E. 108. ST., tail. Marie
Fiser, 13609 Chapelside Ave-,
1cet. Marie Sklenicka, 1852
Chapelside Ave-, pokl. Gizela
Vapenik, 4515 Finn Ave.
Loze zeny Pokroku, els. As,
J. T. kona schuze v--sini p. j.
Kaliny, 1856 w. So. st. Preds.
Zofie Molzer, 22O3 Tate Ave.,
S. w., tai. Anna Hubka, 3424
w. 119. St., 1cet. Jos. Bila,
1888 w. Sc St., pokl. Kat.
Svancara, 1921 Laading Ave.
Sbor La.ka k vlasti els. /,
S. p. J. kona schuze prvni ne
deli v mesici v Ces. Sini Sokol
ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti els.
3. Preds. ALI. Hejduk, Brook
lyn Sta, tai. Frantiska Dvo-
rak, 4520 w. 2l. St., ucet. Jo-
sefa Nezbeda, 1886 Wood
bridge Ave-, pokl. Marie Tom
six, 3613 Sackett Ave.
Sbor Verne Sestry els. 2,
S. p. J. kona schuze druhou
nedeli v mesici v Ces. Mar. ST.
nj ma Broadway. Preds. RUE
ma Stech, 5621 Drake Ave.,
S. f., tai. Marie Hosek, 1902
e. 11G. ST., ucet. Josefa Kupec,
1886 Z. LOG. ST., pokl. Marie
Minafik, $500 Easton Ave.
Sbor Antonio Celakovska (.
Is S. p. J. kona schuze kazdou
ctvrtou nedeli v mesici v Ce-
ske Mar. Sini ma Broadway.
Pred. Anna Mikes, 4441 Douse
Ave-; tai. Anna Chmelik, 4605
Gear Ave-. ucet. Krist. Huspa-
ska, 1896 Z. 1913. ul.; poklad.
Rose Kratochvil, 12715 Far
ringdon Ave.
SbOr Jirina els. 63, 5. P. J.
kona schuze druhou nedeli V
mesici v sini j. A. komensky
ia vych. 131. ul. Pfeds. Anna
Nimberger, 1912 kinsman
Rd., tai. Marie Sedivy, 36OS
L. 1O6. St., lcet. Kater. Benz
SEX 12609 Rexford Ave-, po-
kladnice Bozcna DuSek, 1864
4. 1876. st.
Vclkovyor }. &. D. Statu O.
hio kona schuze kazdou treti
stredu V mesici V Ceske Mar.
SIM ma Broadway mistnosti
els. l, Preds. Marie RuziGka,
1868 +. 131. ul., tai. ellie Le-
w, Broadway a Durham, Bed
ford, O., ucet. Anna +. TeXler,
1918 Mead Ave-, pokl. Camilla
Sicha, 1926 Fairport Ave-, do
zorkyne X. Svancara, 1921
Leading Ave.
Sbor Libuse {. l. J. c. D. ko-
nj schuze ctvrty ctvrtek y me-
sici CeskG Mar. SIM na Broad
way. Preds. Anna +. Texler,
4918 Mead Ave.; tai. Marie
Fiser, 1860 Chapelside Ave; !;
ucet. Barbora Janousek, 1922
Crotcn Ave-; pokl. Marie Ha-
jek, 3715 Croton Ave.
Sbor Vlastimila {. 8. J. CD.
kona schuzi kaZdou ctyrtou
nedeli v mesici v Ccs. Mar. ST.
nj Ma Broadway. Pfeds. Marie
Ruzlcka, 4268 L. 131. ST.; tai.
Marie Dlouhy, 1916 Dove Av.
llcet. Marie Sretrova, 1861 In
dependence Rd.; pokl. Bozena
Macha, 12405 Union Ave.
Sbor BlahomiIa els. Is, J.
&. D. kona schuzc treti ncdeli
' mesici Ces. Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Preds. Marie Baxa,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
Upozorneni ct. verejnosti!

Uyadime tlmto Ia vedomi,
be jsme otevreli pozemkovou
a pojist'ujici uradovnu els.
$500 Flet Ave. Name mnoho
zakazniku na romantic ma.
jetky, jako domy, fanny a OBJ
chody. Zda-li chcete prodat
Vas majetek rychle a dobre
pri poctive obsluze, piste neb
telefonujte a my Vas naysti~
vine spravne poradime.
CERNY A HLADKY
pozemkovi a pojist'ujici
jednatele,
$500 FLEET AVE.
Tel. Broad. 453. Union SIC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
Stfelecky klub Slapnicka


deli v mesici We 2 hod. odp. v
Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broadway.
Nadlesni Ant. Belsan, 4639
Broadway, pisar L. Zilina,
12815 Hlavin Ave-, ucet. Jos.
Sklenicka, 1852 Chapelside
Ave-, pokl. ]. Mayer, 343O E.
103. .ul., duvernik Jos. Baxa,
1858 Svec Ave, S E.
cesky Strel. klub Vlast, od-
byva sve schdze kazdou treti
nedeli v mesici v Besidkach
Ceske Mar. Sine ma Broadway.
Nadlesni John Blaha, ucet. JOS
Hosek, $3.50 f. 18th St.; tai.
Edw. Ranzdorff, 1922 Hlavin
Ave.
Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo-
bodomyslnych kona schulz ka-
zde ctvrte pondeli V mesici v
8. hodin vecer v Ces. Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Preds. JOS Ska
lax, 168O4 Grovenwood Ave-,
tai. Bob. Fiser, 1869 Chapel
side Ave, ncet. Jos. Sklenicka,
1852. Chapelside Ave.
Spolek Pohrbivani ohnem-
pro stat Ohio, kona schuze
vzdy treti ctvrtek V mesicich
lednu, dubnu, cervenci a rijnu.
v Ces. Mar. SIM. Pfeds. Jos.
Lorenc, tai. Alois Huml, 3454
F.. so. ul. ucet. pokl. Josef
Hosek, 3589 E. Is. ul.
Ceska Beseda kona sch1ze
treti nedeli v mesici v Ceske
Narodni Sini ma Broadway.
Pfeds. Bedrich Jaburek, tai.
M. Papez, 1914 E. 55. ST., IL
Get. Fir. JanoIsek, Box 43. Sta.
D., pokl. Jan Ondracek, 5913
Gable Ave.
Sdruzeni Ccs. HudebnikI
kona schuze prvni patek V me-
sici a ostatni patky jsou zkou-
sky v mist. p. Ferd. Schwartze,
Mcbride Ave-, roh Dolloff Rd.
Preds. Rudolf Prime, 1924 Ca
BILE Ave-, tai. Fr. Melichar,
3617 E. 104. ul., reditel hubby
Rud. Svarc. S616 Folsom Ave.
Cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora
els. 2, odbyva schulz kazdou
Itreti sobotu mesici Ces. SIM
|Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. j.
Polacek, 1921 Denison Ave,
tai. FIR. Kebrle, 1886 w. 80.
ST., ucet. M. Reznik, 51O7 Gift
ford Ave-, pokl. Jan Svozil,
1919 Busch Ave.
Lesni Camp els. 222 w. o.
W., kona sve schuze kazdou
prvni sobotu Y mesici Y Ceske
SIM Sokol ma Clark Ave. S. W..
Preds. FIR. kebrle, 1886 w. so.
ST., tai. Josef Syejkar, 1904
Tampa Ave, ucet. Ant. Billy,
3412 w. Al. ST., pokl. JOS. Me-
lichar, 1917 w. 54th St.
: Cechl Domov odbyva schu-
ze kazde druhe pondeli V me-
sici v 8 hod. rano v Ces. Mar.
Sini ma Broadway. Pred. Cilie
Vlach, 1879 E. 10th St, tai.
Marie Hajek, 37l5 Croton Az.
ucet. Krist. Huspaska, 4236 L.
128.th ST., pokl. Anna Mikes,
4411 Douse Ave. Vybor ma
jetku Josefa Koudelka a Karo-
lima Rychlik.
Opravci klub Buckeye,
kona schuze kazdou druhou
nedeli mesici We spolkove 81
nj IA Buckeye I'd. Pred. Josef
Skalnlk, 11414 Parkyiew Ave,
tai. Frank Waldman, 2951 +
III. ul., ucet. Alois Vanik,
29OS E. Id. ul., pokl. Jan Po-
dojil, 1925 Parkview Ave.
Loze Osveta els. 81, Cesko-
slovenske Jednoty kona schu-
re kazdou ctvrtou sobotu V me
sici v Ceske Narodni SIM ia
Broadway. Preds. John Dub.
sky, 12808 Oakfield Ave, tai.
Chas. Jahoda, 147O1 Maple
DR.. Bedford o., llcetni Bob. ia
hoda. 44O9 Alpha Ave, pokl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
Druzina Ce.ko-slovenskych
LegionarI v Cleveland, O. =

kona schuze kazde prvni pom
deli v meslci v Ces. Mar. SIM
Pred. Jan Trup, 106O6 Yoan
Ave-; tai. Kar. Cedik, 56l3
Dolloff Rd.; ucet. Jan Skallllil
9612 Carton Ave-; pokl. Josef
Stybr, $500 Mcbride Ave.
Dvur Zaboj, Gin. IA. Les. A.
meriky kona schuze prvni pa
tex mesici v Ces. Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Preds. Ant.
Sehacha, 4734 Broadway, tai.
Ant. Sanda, 1922 +. So. ST., u
Get. Vaclav Silhavy, 4121 L.
1856. ST., pokl. Ant. Mayer,
1901 Croton Ave.
The Ohio Fishing Club kona
schuze kazdou ctvrtou nedeli
v mesici v Ceske Mar. Sini ma
Broadway. Preds. En-. Lenc,
12s09 Ferris Ave-, S. E., tai.
Louis Zilina, 1915 Hlavin A.
We, ucet. Rud. Boehm, 1888 So
Ion ST., S. E., pokl. Ant. Jicha,
4O64 Ollie st. S. E.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12

kona schuze kazde prvni pom
deli mesici odpoledne Ces-
ke Narodni SIM ma Broadway.
TIA jemnice C. Vlach, 1879 W.
chodni 10 ul., .ucetnice A. il
rus, Broadway.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-01-31
Seieler Sentenced
To Prison Term

Following the conviction last week
of Harry Seigler on a charge of as
sault To do great bodily injury SEN
tenee was postponed until Friday
when attorney Haight appeared be-
fore the court and asked for a new
trial, setting up grounds that the
evidence was insufficient and that the
jury charge was not in accordance
with the evidence. The matter went
over Sunday in order that the court
might look up the authorities in
volved.
Saturday morning the defendant
appeared before Judge Hart who
sentenced him to a term in the pen
itentiary of from one to two years.
Notice of appeal was given i'm
mediately by attorney Haight and a
five day stay of execution was grant
ed in order that the defendant might
secure bonds in the sum of S2500.
The disposition of the Seigler case
as to the judgement and sentence
may be seen best by the following
remarks made by the court at the
time:
The maximum penalty under the
law which might be inflicted in this
case is from one to two years in the
penitentiary together with a fine of
five thousand dollars. There has
been no offer showing that the de-
fendant could or would pay any fine
at all, and so if a fine were imposed
but not paid, his confinement in jail
to satisfy 1t at the usual rate, would
amount to five hundred days, with
an expense to the county of at least
$500.00 for keeping him all that
time, and receiving no fine.
In considering this matter in view
of the recommendation of the jury,
and others, l have tried to avoid the
prison feature of the penalty, but it
must be evident that since the fine
would not be paid, (and the defend
ant has taken that position), even IL
the minimum fine were imposed, his
jail confinement to satisfy the fine
would be much longer than the alter
nate prison term besides being
heavy item of expense to the county
to serve 1t.
Therefore, a fine being impractic-
able for the reasons stated, l have
decided to inflict no fine thus re-
lieving the defendant of all that por-
tion of the penalty. However, since
the fine feature will not be counte-
nanced by actual payment, certainly
it becomes clearly our duty, bearing
in mind the best interest of the coun-
ty, the public welfare, and the well
fare of the defendant himself with
all things being duly considered, to
pass sentence on the defendant for
from one to two years in the state
prison, in fact under the circum-
stances it seems to be the proper and
only thing to do. leaving any fur
ther lenieney to the Honorable Board
of Pardons, where it rightfully be-
longs"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-01-31
WOOL PRICES HIGH

With buyers offering prices of forty
cents per pound and better for wool,
and with growers reluctant to dis
pose of next springs wool crop, indi-
cations are that Nevada and Elko
county will enjoy prosperity from
wool sales this season, according to
word from the Elko Livestock &
Wool Commission company. Buyers
of wool who seek to contract with
growers for next springs crop have
been here for the past week. The
large body of buyers has not yet
arrived, those on hand being in the
nature of an advance guard" says
the Elko Independent.
The Elko Commission company al
ready has listed with it a million and
half pounds of wool, and before
the spring clip starts, an additional
million and a half pounds are expect
ed to be added to the amount already
listed.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-01-31
OIL DEVELOPMENT
FOR PAST WEEK
Baiiine at Syndicate to
Relieve Gas Pressure
Wiley May Get In

While development in the old field
has been slow during the week some
progress has been made. At the La
hontan lost tool was fished out ard
new reamer has been secured in
order to continue casing. The delay
at the well set the average back for
the week Indications at this point
continue to be most encouraging and
driller Mitchell expresses confidence
of bringing in oil. The new men,
bers elected to the board of directors
have visited the property and all ex-
press confidence in this particularly
favorable territory.
At the Syndicate the work of clear
ing out the bridge and plug in the
bottom continues. Difficulty has
been found in Kidding the well of the
obstruction owing to gas pressure.
In order to secure a sounder founda-
tion to drill on the well is to be
bailed out. The water was lowered
to the 1000 foot mark Tuesday and
cleared by the end of the week. Once
the plug and other obstruction are
out of the way the oil test will be
made.
Monday the delinquents on the
last assessment were closed up. In
several instances the assessment was
paid while others were bid in by
the company. 1t is expected that
driller Phelps will be in position 10
resume operations today, as he was
called off owing to illness in the
family.
Encouraging news comes from A.
Wiley, father of the Signal Hill oil
field, in private letter to parties in
this field. He states that irrespect-
i've of the results in the present drill
ling operations that he intends to
come to the Fallon field during the
season and set up one Of his standard
rigs, as he is just as confident of the
first report.
1t will be remembered that Wiley
made a report favorable TO the Fal-
Ion field, but was told by some of the
big operators to go and get reputa-
tion. He did that when he opened up
gusher near Signal Hill which has
not only given him reputation but
also made him a fortune.
The decision to come here by Mr..
Wiley is heralded by local operators
as the biggest boost that the field has
had since last year. His mapping of
the Signal Hill section and his report
of the FalloE field go hand in hand.
The operating of a standard rig by
Wiley and associates is bound to
bring in others, as oil sharks like
mining men follow a successful lead
er and Wiley is now regarded as the
daddy of them all.
Several of the companies that have
been out of commission are making
arrangements to get back into the
game and it is stated that at least
two other rigs will be in operation
inside of the next thirty days.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-01-31
PROJECT MANAGER
REVIEWS SITUATION
Local Situation Above Average. nraneIe May
halt Spanish Springs. Reservoir D4ilaing

the government to lend its assist
ance and should the Spanish Springs
money slip past our hands 1t Will
then go 70 the Idaho people or some
other section that Is wiling To work
WITH the department. MnIIe l was
IN Washington had long talk with
Mr. DAVIS and ne pulled out teIe-
grams Tor and against the Spanish
springs project aud the contract, ali
Oh winch set the plans aside for the
moment. IL Was freely stated tnat
unless the people OF TINS district get
together aud stop flooding the ae-
partment with protests the compile
ton Oh the project VIII De indefinite
y postponed. ne stated tnat II was
making Laughing STOCK Oh the pro-
Jeet and the department.
In regard to the proDaDle estaD-
hshment OF a government sGocn larm
On the project there seenis 10 De
some nknnood OF sucn movement,
as otner projects are asA4ns lor the
sane Lnlns anu Tue department IeeIs
tnaL something must DC done ~ tune
up agriculture anu s1ocA ana DAIRY
raising.
AT present IN some instances the
soyeI nAuent Is ioanIns Du4ls ~ Lne
uaIry uIylsIou u the puleA4 0L aA4-
Deine dfawn up between Lac loeaI
bureau aAd the uepal LlAent. oelLa1A
res.i letlons- are required, such do
tests, the Keep ana iced OF loaned
animals, care anu recorus OI use. /
DeIIeNe tAaJ IL Viii De pOss4Die 70 ia
tefesL Lne depai tneng la tAis ledtare
oI dairy industry ana IL would DC a
Dig tnng lor TINS section. MT. cline
anu Mr. neaaIey VIII undoubtedly
nave something to say on tAIs mattel
upon tneir return.
During the conference We nad
wno nave Deen worAing on every pro-
Jet Ia tue union, and wnlIe tney
nave their difficulties as mas this
project tney are ali OF tue opinion
tnaJ mucn can be done III o ugh con
/ gress TO relieve eondItlons. On Jan
uary l0th of TINS year the House
Committee on Irrigation began hear
i ings on Bill S. 4l57, Tor additional
relief of government water users.
! Director Davis appeared before the
committee and much of the recon-
mendations lately formulated will go
! before this same committee which Is
/ to resume hearing.
Considering the fact that prac-
tically every project in the United
States has some complaint to offer
and asks some kind of relief, it is
little wonder that it takes so long
time to reach out this far, and that
is one of the major reasons why the
contract which permits the building
OF Spanish Springs should De signed
at once. Let the money now avail
able slip back into the treasury or go
to some other project and 1T will new
er see day light again in Nevada. IL
was Dig concession and one that
should be taken care OF. Spanlsh
Springs is necessary lor tAe eomple-
tion OF the project. Al IS Aeoossa.s
Tor storage and also IOI pow o.. 4 al
still OF the mind tat tie oO.tIaet -
the best that can De. secu. Ell aud IL
IS one that TIE government 40 @4ll4ns
to act under and that .a tie m44n
issue It the present time.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-01-31
The Inaugural Ball
A Brilliant Affair

Probably the most brilliant social
affair in many years took place
Thursday evening at Carson when
Governor Serugham was held. Men
and women from practically the four
quarters of the state were there and
In many respects resembled the best
functions that are seen and read
about in far larger civic centers.
The affair, aside from the ball, re-
suited in the renewing of old ac-
quaintances. The scattered clans met
and enjoyed a social evening that
will linger long in memory.
AS IL was in a sense a military
affair, many of the staff officers
being in full regalia, 1t lent bril-
liant aspect to the occasion while the
women OF Nevada gowned as the
occasion called for, made a regal
ball
A special train carried nearly two
hundred from Reno, while Virginia
City, Carson Valley and other sec
tions sent their quota. Fallon was
we'll represented and while those
who are In Carson for the legislative
session were preesnt, others joined
them making a very representative
group. Among those who were noted
as taking part were Harold Bellin-
ger, state Legion commander; Bryan
Laveaga and Lester Moody, both
members of the governors staff;
Senator and Mrs. True Vencil, Miss
Alice Towle, representative of the
Assembly, Assemblyman II. ]. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IL. Hursh, Mrs. Har-
old Bellinger, Mr.. and Mr.. Ernest
Maupin, w. B. Nichols, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Hoye. Mrs. w. A. Keddy, the
Misses Ora and Genevive Williams,
william Young and True Vencil, Jr.
The Fallonites all agree that it
was a real time and one of the best
conducted big affairs that they have
attended Much praise was given the
committees that had the function in
charge as they certainly made every.
one welcome and assisted in every
particular.
II is estimated that five hundred
people were present, and while dane
ing was an effort at the outset, those
who remained enjoyed both the bah
and the program that was rendered
during the intermissions.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-01-31
Big SNOW STORM
GRIPS FALLUNllES
Caught On Highway In
Washoe Blizzard. Cars
Stuck In Snow

A snow storm general over the
state resulted in a couple of inches of
the beautiful in and about Fallon.
1t is reported that little or snow fell
at FernIey and Hazen.
In the western end of the state the
heaviest storm of the season has re-
suited with highways closed and
many cars stalled. Throughout the
foothills of California snow is re-
ported making a real winter all along
the coast line.
Two women had narrow escapes
from serious injury ii not meeting
death from exhaustion. Mrs. V. X.
Marialdo OF Eureka, wife of the as
slstant chief clerk OF the Assem- bly,,
and Mrs. Ernest Maupin, Jr., OF
Churcn1l county, wife of the assls-
tant journal clerk of the senate,
started Tor Reno IN the Maupin tord.
AS they neared the railroad crossing
at tranktoWn, the car became stalled
IN snowDanK, and they were SUD-
Jected to great suffering from being
exposed to the cold and wind.
Sergeant James O'Brien, member
OF the state police, came driving
along shortly thereafter, and mis- car
also became mired IN the snow. Ser
geant y Brlen succeeded IN Tagging
the train from keno en- route to Car
son City. lie and the two women
waded trough an open field in snow
up 10 their waists. Before reaching
the crossing Mrs. Merialdo became
exhausted and it became necessary
to carry her for considerable dis
tance in order that she might be
placed on the train and taken pack to
Carson.
Since the above was printed an
other storm has swept over the Car
son-Reno highway and at least TWEEN
ty cars were stalled. Garage men in
Reno and Carson have put in busy
week reseuing cars along the high
way.