davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
Injunction Will Follow
Drainage Fund Demand
Project Manager Anticipates Suit By
Board Members; Cannon Becomes
Big Noise On Projects

Following the announcement thai
the government would subtract s17,-
900 from the drainage fund for
rights of way through government
lands in the drainage district, the To-
cal board advised the attorneys for
the board to institute legal proceed
ing against any such transfer. It has
been expected that an injunction
would issue from Judge harrington
at Carson which will hold the funds
until the matter is settled before the
court. It will also follow that an
ing two sides of the case.
j. F. Richardson. project manager,
has expected to be served with the
injunction and teh same will un-
doubtedly be filed this week IL not at
this time.
Hampers Work
In speaking of the order from the
government tieing up the funds Mr.
Richardson expressed regret as it
will hamper to some extent the COM
pletion of the work in drainage. At
torney Dent is expected here this
week and he with Mr.. Richardson
will go over the matter. The loss of
the funds, or the tieing up the same,
prevents the completion of approx
mately four miles of drains, which
was figured as possible with the
money then available. One drag line
was taken off Monday, and as the
work is completed machines will be
moved from the work to the yard.
All work, as far as the funds are
available. will be over by the first of
the year, and Mr.. Richardson states
that there are several drain lines that
should be completed with stubs that
are necessary. The four miles loss
would have assisted materially 10
this work.
Trip Delayed
1t was hoped that Miles Cannon,
field commissioner, and Engineer
Weymouth would beshere with their
party on the 25th as first indicated.
Later advise is to the effect that they
will be delayed at least a week. Had
the members been here at the first
date it is possible that some of the
might have been corrected.
At the arrival of Mr.. Cannon and
Weymouth there will be a
general complaint filed as to neces-
sary improvements and corrections
on the project. The drainage fund
will also be taken up
and discussed. 1t is the general claim
of the settlers that this is not fair
treatment. that it was not embodied
in the contract and that the gifts of
right of way by the settlers should
have been met by like treatment on
the part of the government Since
the government demand. several pri-
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
TO GIVE THANKSGIVING DANCE

At meeting of the executive tom-
mittee of the Eastern Star last eve-
ming ii was decided to give dance
at the Naples on the evening of No.
vember 2sth, a Thanksgiving dance
Committees were named who will
at once make all the arrangements
and the dance lovers will find this
one of the social events of the season
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
Turkey Shipments Start
With Unsettled Markets
Three Car Loads of Fancy Birds to
Leave Project; Commission Men
Slow In Advance Orders

Preparations for dressing and ship.
ping turkeys from this valley are
under way and the heavy producers
are engaging pickers for the work
that is ahead. Turkeys over the pro-
jeet this year are averaging in better
condition than usual and are ranging
better in weight, is the general inn
preston gained by the county agent
and others who have been looking
over the field.
Market prices it is believed will
range somewhat lower this year on
coast trade and commission houses
than last season. 1t has been ex-
planned that there is generous crop
of turkeys in California and the
north which will be sent to coast
points for distribution. No steady
market has as yet developed, and
while inquiries are being made from
San Francisco houses the prices are
not as high as the raisers believed
should prevail.
Local Conditions
Those who are dealing In turkeys
for export trade in this city are pay
ing 27 cents per pound. This allows
seven cents which is consumed in
packing, express and commission to
the coast. Some deals at this price
have been made and the Kent COM
pany, Gray, Reid and Nevada Com
mission Company have filled orders
at this price. In one case a con-
tract with the Southern Pacific Com
pany for dining car service brought
fair price with one hundred select
birds being taken for this trade. The
prise was above that generally quot
ed, the contract having been made
several weeks ago.
Many Birds Available
County Agent Al Reed has figured
out that approximately 125,0O0
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
SHIPPING OUT sPUDs

Two cars of No. l grade spuds left
this city Monday for coast points
One car was shipped by the Kent
company and the other by the Wing
field farm.
The grading of potatoes goes on
steadily and while shipments have
eased off the past two weeks the
market tone is somewhat better
Practically all of the potato growers
are shipping nothing but graded po
tatoes, states Dan Evans, who is the
state inspector. The results have
been satisfactory on the coast and
will help establish better markets in
the future.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21

Il be of d local nature.
1t is understood that hay is pick
ing up some and 1t is anticipated that
buyers will be in this section within
the next few weeks looking up prices
and contracts.
The Southern Pacific people rea-
lie that the movement of hay ever
the line is one of the substantial
money makers from this section. Re-
ports from the depot show that there
has been a gradual increase in ship
ments the past few weeks and the
season is yet young. There is one OF
the finest crops of hay In the stack
in this valley that has been cut in
several years. The late fall and warm
summer resulted in more than aver
age crops. Some beef feeders have
been brought in and there is room
for many more. Pasture is good and
those who brought in stock for far
tening have every reason to believe
that there should be profit and not
a loss in the venture.
Fred Wightman, Charley Kent, the
Cushmans and several others are
now feeding steers on their places,
while quite a number of sheep have
been brought in for winter feeding
Recently the Kent company brought
in quite a number of sheep which
have been placed on the Saltwater
farm and range.
Locally a few head of cattle are
moving as community shipments con-
tinue TO be made TO the Nevada Pack
at Reno Hogs and veal are also be.
ing shipped through the farm bureau
and agricultural headquarters More
attention is being paid to raising or
small hogs for early disposal as Mr.
Morgan has established a market for
this sort of feeders to be delivered
on the coast.
There is every indication that for
feeding and shipment that hay will
be in demand and that the eastern
market viii give the farmers a
chance to clean up before spring.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
HEAVY YIELD OF ALFALFA
SEED THRESHED AT YERING"oS

Fourteen tons of alfalfa seed val
ued at IS. 600 or $400 ton has been
threshed so far this season In the
Mason Valley region.
II is estimated that not more than
one-half the crop has been threshed
The average yield throughout the
valley is given at 150 pounds of seed
per the ton of hay and with the price
of seed there at twenty cents per
pound. a ton of hay will bring $50
besides the straw.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
RESOLUTION OF COMPETENCE

Fallon, New, November Is, 1923.
Brother Wallace B. Ogden:
Whereas. the allwise God In his
infinite wisdom, has seen fit to re-
move from this world by death your
dearly beloved wife, and whereas
deceased was a faithful and loving
wife and mother,
Therefore be 1t resolved that the
heartfelt sympathy of the members
of Fallon Lodge No. 81, I. o. O. F..
be extended to you. our bereaved
Brother in this time of your sad
affliction.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be printed in each
of our local papers and copy be
spread on the minutes of this Lodge.
VIM. II. HOWARD,
f. A. RUSH,
HARRY V. CLINTON,
Committee.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
RICE-PHILLIPs NUPTIALS

Another couple was made happ,
at the Methodist parsonage Satur
day evening when Riley r. Rice ant
Vesta Phillips were joined in hol
matrimony Mr.. and Mrs. Rice ar,
prominent people of the eastern par
of the county and thier many friends
extend to them hearty congratula
tions.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21

Southern Pa :ific has ordered 75
new locomotives for delivery in 1924.
Deliveries of SO new freight and pas
senger locomotives. ordered several
months ago, are under way. Two
orders represent an expenditure OF
sS,000.000.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
PIANO LESSONS

After October 10. between the
hours of p. m and 6 p. m. daily,
and s a. m. to p. m. on Saturdays,
| shall be available for piano lessons,
1913 Center Street. Phone 72J
Charming MacFadon.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
PIANO TUNING

C. II. Sawyer. piano tuner from
Reno. will arrive in Fallon about
November 26th, for few days. Leave
orders for tuning with Wayne Young,
Jeweler
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21

A city plan committee predicts
New York City and its suburbs viii
have n population of 29,O0O,ooo in
the year 200 A. d.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
NO HUNTING OR TREspAssrNG

No hunting or trespassing on my
fields will be allowed Stock Is now
ranging over the entire farm. This is
absolute. ]. W. FERGUSON
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
DIR. G. Il. McCAFFERTY
DENTIST

Crown, Plate, and Bridge Work a
Speciality. Office over Fallon Mercan-
tile Co. Hours 8 to 12 a. M; l to
9 p. M. Sundays by appointment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
NEW TOPS

NEW TOPS
It is time to think OF a new top
for the old car. A new line OF fine
fabrics at the Fallon Auto Trimming
Shop. Let us quote you a price.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21

nopah-Warner Mining and
Milling Company to install mill.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-11-21
To Modify Contracts
Lovelock to Contribute

Monday evening Mr.. Wilson left
for Loveloek with w. C. Pitt, where
a meeting with the farmers is to be
held. Favorable indications for beet
culture have been shown in the Love-
lock valley, ard it now seems that
the section will sign up for con-
siderable amoLnt of acreage and
some stock. Mason and Smith val
leys will be contributors and it is
possible that the Susanville section
will as heretofore subscribe acreage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
HONORS FOR SwARTz
San Antonian Unanimous Choice for
Second AH-Southwestern.

Athletic honors continue to be piled
on Charlie Swartz, the diminutivs
San Antonio athlete who is making
sport history with Rice Institute
Having been selected on tie first All
Southwestern football team Lamed by
the various coaches OF the conference
in spite of the fact that his size was
against him, Swartz is now named on
the second All-Southvestern confer
ence basket ball team as forward
Darby of A.. & M. is unanimous
choice for a forward ON the first team
with Peyton of Texas and Dean Of
the Oklahoma Aggies about half and
half for the other goal-throwing job
Lyons of Baylor and Keen Of the
Texas Aggies share the center posi-,
ton among the coaches. Robertson
of Texas and Gill of Texas A. 4 NJ,
are unanimous choices for guards.
Swartz and Willis Of, Rice are vir-
tually the only una nimovs selections
on the second team.
Having won unusual honors In foot,
ball and basket ball, SwartS now goes
into baseball--perhaps his best sport
with a good chance of landing an
other All-Southwestern place.
Vernon Schuhprdt Of San Antonio,
Texas University forward, Is hon
orally mentioned by all the basket ball
coaches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
d johnson to Face Former Mates as Giant in Sd1dl x
SECOND GIANT-SOX
GAME AT SEGUIN IS
SET FOR MARCH rs
Arrangements Made Satur.
day-Two More in
Chicago Camp.

Seguin, Tex, March 10.-The sec.
ond game that the New York Giants
and Chicago White Sox will play al
Seguin was set Saturday for Mon
day, March 20. The first game had
been set long ago as Wednesday,
March 81. Tickets were sold in Sc
gum for two games and Sesuin peo-
pie were anxious to have the date OF
the second contest set.
The Sox, In training camp here, In
dulged in two more brisk workouts
Saturday. Herve Mcclellan, veteran
infielder, and young Ed Rafferty,, out
fielder, were the new arrivals in the
camp Saturday.
Among the youngsters showing an
usaul promise are Z. J. Taylor, q
shortstop, and Howard Pennington
left fielder.
There was an unverified rumor that
BIB" Falk, the Texas outfielder, who
is holding out for more money, has
signed a contract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
BROUGHT WILL SHOOT
SOUTHPAW HANTS AT
NEW, BRAUNFELS TEAM
viii Twirl for Alamo
Pecks Sunday in Schwab
Field Game.

Sergt. Jimmy Brought, wizened lit
tie left-hander from the Twelfth Field
Artillery, Fort Sam Houston, vet
eran in years but possessed Of a mar.
velous baseball head and an arm that
obeys his brain, will try to turn in
the seasons first victory for the
Alamo-Peck Indians Sunday al
Schwab Field. The Indians, having
tried themselves out in the two pre-.
liminary games against the University
of Texas last week, both of which
games the collegians captured, are
prepared Sunday to take the scalp Of
a slugging collection of ball tossers
representing the town Of New Braun.
fels, it is said.
Brought's left-handed shoots will be
accepted behind the bat by Captain
Maxey Hart Of the Indians.
Just who will be in the points for
the visitors was not known Saturday
night. Leipart is down to catch but
the hurler has not been selected from
a staff that includes such talent as
Ludwig, Henning, Schneider and
Mueller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
NSKE SQUAD WILL
BE SELECTED AFTER
SUNDAYS PRACTICE
VeltHsan and Burke win
Ciee Youngsters the
Careful Double-O.

The goats will be separated from
the sheep and the wheat will be di-
vorced from the chaff in the work
out of the Joske Brothers Company
baseball team at the Van Dazzle stad-
ium Sunday afternoon. Managers
A. ]. yeltman and Earl Burke will
select their squad from the many try
outs, it was announced Saturday night.
After selection of the most promis-
ing the players, workouts will be-
come sitter and more frequent.
Veltman ana Burke hope to have
their semi-pro aggregation in the best
of shape to take on all corners by the
end of the month.
The Sunday workout will start at
1 o'clock, when ell tryouts are ex-
pected to be on hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
HOUSTON FIVE HERE
Visiting !. X. X. Basketball Team
Plays Locals Sunday.

The basketball teams representing
the San Antonio and Houston chap
tiers of the Iota Kappa ri fraternity
will clash Sunday evening in their
second inter chapter game. The game
viii be played at Turner gym" at 5
O'Clock.
The Houston L. X. Y. come over
with q crack coach in Jimmy Doyle
Harrington, former Southwestern Uni
versity star and Beaumont baseball in
fielder. The Houston aggregation is
entered. in the Post City League Of
md boasts of a crack five,
ced players who have play
Nor the past three seasons.
infer-chapter game the
lyon, &c TO 10, over
FRS, but, playing on
M Antonio I. X. x.
they will be abba
has met and de-
kst taams in the
I'd by Ralph
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
FIGHTERS TO PLAY
Amman's Club VIII Tackle Eighth
Attack Squadron Sunday.

The Richter's Bakery team, under
the management of Fritz Amman, will
open its season at Krisch Park, its
home field, with Sunday. game
against the Eighth Attack Squadron OF
Kelly Field. The contest will start
at 8 o'clock. The game will be in
the nature Of tryout of material.
Sergeant Thompson has not announc-
ed his battery, while Fritz is keeping
his secret.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
MEETS ACADEMY NINE
IN LEAGUE TUESDAY
Williams Has Classy Squad ;
Emery breaches Fight
ing Spirit.

The first appearance OF either
Breckenridge High School or San An
tonic Academy in the Academic
League this season will be made at
Schwab Field Tuesday afternoon
when the teams of these schools,
picked as two of the strongest in the
loop, meet. The game will start at
o'clock. This will be the second
game of the league season, West Tex
as Military Academy and Main High
School having opened the season last
week in a game that went to the
West Texas nine. champions of 1922.
Breckenridge High, coached by
l.. d. Williams, who has been sue
cessful with the South Side team for
several years, is favored in Tues
days game because Williams has a
much larger squad to choose from
than Coach HE Emery at the acad-
envy. Williams and Emery. by the
way, used TO play together on Bay
Tor University athletic teams,
Emery hopes to. offset the numbers
and experience that favor the high
school squad with a fighting spirit.
That's what he's been preaching every
day to his boys-fight all the time
and he believes the doctrine has
"taken."
Emery has also worked his players
in various positions, SO that, in case
of accidents, he has a versatile col
lection that will permit of shifts with
out materially weakening his team.
His bunch defeated Main Avenue
High School in practice game and
he takes this as good sign.
Driver, Tewes and Tips are avail
able for catching duty with Acad-
envy. When he isn't behind the pan.
Tips will be at first base; Driver will
be the first-string receiver. Latham
is the second sacker: Stoneham,
shortstop; McCollum, third baseman.
Willie Palmer is utility infielder.
Pettus, Tewes, Wied, Reed and Jes-
sup are. available for garden patrol.
Crawford is counted as Academy's
pitching ace, with Reed and Boyn-
ton also on tn staff. Reed is having
trouble getting his arm into shape
right now.
Breckenridge High has what Coach
Williams thinks is the best team in
his experience at the school.
There are five pitchers of good high
SCHOOl CihSt.s sOIuc Detttr IMAM TIC
average. Cliff Tolle is slated to twirl
against Academy Tuesday. Then
there are Tolar, Howle, Rodriguez
and Lewis.
Leonard McCarty and Fenner will
catch and -Fenner will share the first
basing duties with Carver when not
behind the bat. Raymond "Shorty"
McCarty will be at second. where he
played with the champion West Tex
as team last season. Whitney is the
shortstop. and Irby the third saclder.
with Rossman ready in case Irby's
slightly-injured hand bothers him too
much. Jim Veltman, Rodriguez and
Tolar will be the regular outfielders
for the time being. with Seffel in re-
serve. Utility infielders include Nc
Theron. Ed Sowell and Daggett. Dav-
is. hard-bitting regular outfielder. will
not play in the first couple of games
because of a sprained ankle.
The Breckenridge coach Saturday
announced four more additions to an
already long and varied schedule.
Breckenridge will MAY Seguin High
at Seguin March 20 and here April
IL. and will meet Devine High mt De-
vine March % and here May II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Beaumont, Tex, March 1o.-Four.

Beaumont, Tex, March 10.-Four-
teen players have reported to Exporter
Park thus far for training and accord
ing to Bob Tarleton, business man.
ager, the rest OF the gang will ar
rive Sunday or Monday. With con-
tracts signed and field work well under
way it looks as if the local nine will
have swell chance at the cheese
cloth. The latest siglers with the
club are Harry Strupp, who comes
from the Toronto club, and "Chink"
Watts, local boy who has played in
ball for the past few years with the
Louisiana State League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
EAGLES PLAY "COKES"
Game Of Brazos- Colima Diamond
Starts at 8 O'Clock Sunday.

The San Antonio Eagles will play
the Coca Cola ball team at 3 o'clock
Sunday. afternoon on the old diamond
at South Brazos and Colima streets.
Manager Ezzell of the Eagles will use
Valenta, Nick Pals or Rockyboy on the
hill, with Olivares behind the bat. A
surprise in his battery choice is prom
ised by Boss Frank Canales of the
bottlers.
Players are expected to be on the
field at ? 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
EAGLES In OPENER
Mission Boys Take on Denver Height
Bearcats Sunday.

The Mission Eagles will play their
opening game of the season Sunday
against the Denver Heights Bearcats
on the San Pedro diamond. The game
will be called at 2 80. 1t will be more
or less of a practice affair, as Meth
er team is in tip-top shape rs yet,
The Eagles will have the following
lineup:
James, 2b; Daggett, IS; Jordan, 3b ;
Winters, II; Myers, Id; Falk, Of
Mueller, IF; Davis. G; Cobb, p. Man
agcr Gill requests all players to be at
the park at 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Eighteen In ut Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, March 10.-Baseball,
the harbinger of spring. has started
here. With eighteen members Of the
Dallas club of the Texas League work
ing out daily, and with the determi-
nation solemnly made by Ike Sablosky,
franchise owner, of fight for the
pennant, local fsns are awakening
from their winter Information. The
training so far has been mostly de-
voted to the removal OF kinks from the
arms of the pitching staff, composed
Of seven veterans from last years
team and five newcomers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
ST. MARKS EVENS
SENIOR SERIES BY
DEFEATING CENTRAL
Westminster Boys Capture
First Intermediate
Title Come.

The st. Marks Episcopal five
evened the senior Sunday School
League basket ball championship
series at one game each with the Cen
trail Christians Saturday night by win
ming on the Y. W. c. A. court in an
exciting contest, "A to 20. Gottwald|
considered a substitute, played cent
and made twelve of the winnq
points, being high-score man for
evening. Gish got eight and Eng
six for st. Marks, while w
scored eight, Michel s;,S, Irby fS
Bass two for the Christian
score tied at HAL at tho half
The intermediate champion
was opened, with victory,
for the fast little Westminst
terians over the Central ca
termediates. Cahen was I'd
ster star, playing a fine
game and caging eight pc
scored five, McDougal fol
mig two for the winner,
Whitman and Tolle eac;
points for the Christian,
minister nine won the
second half as the Ia
halfway mark, 10 =
Lineups:
st. Marks sen
Gish, forwards
baugh and III
Central @
Smith and
center: Irh(
Westmi
and Mc9
ter; Dulbil
Newman, n
wards; Whit
johnson, guard
NJ Xapuav
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
CALLS TWO LEAGUES
Seng VIII Conduct intermediate and
Junior Meetings During Week.

Gene Seng, baseball league org1
extraordinary, has called two leae
to meet during the coming week, n
sessions to be held at the Moore spo)
ing goods store to arrange scheda|
and prepare rules and constit,lt
The intermediate loop. which will
new feature in amateur baseball,
Dat.at 6:15 Tuesday evening, an
" league will gather at
Iay evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
MAJOR PARl
FIRST SATUV
COUNTRY q
Takes Hon(
stakes a
Major Z. L. 7

score( OF %, wa
noon in the weel SSit -
stakes tournament at the San An
tonic Country Club. Major Parmen'
ter played an SO, with IL handicap
Major O. c. Harris was second with
S5 gross. IA handicap, II net. Tom
Logan's gross Of so was low but he
had a handicap Of ONLY 9, which gave
him a net of II and a tie for sec
ond. Other leading scores were
Charles Schreiner Jr., SLIT; j. H.
Lapham, SS-14-74; J. ]. Kuntz, 50.
1916; ]. r. Walker, 92-1S-74; John
Frost, s4-10-7i; w. B. Kroeger, So
14-75.
There,were 40 or more in the tourn-
ament.