davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-08
GETS CONTRACT

T. j. Rees of this city has been
awarded the contract for building
the high school at Eureka. this stats.
This is to be q brick structure.
modern in every particular. and viii
cost $4,000. Work is to start In
mediately on the excavation and the
entire building Is to be completed by
February /, 1924.
The building 10 to accommodate
100 pupils with dormitory to house
the teaching staff. A gymnasium 10
included In the building plan with
full equipment. A stage and audi
torium is embraced In the structure
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-08
Memorial
Services
Fallon People will Oh
serve Friday With
Fitting Tribute

Following the proclamation OF
President Coolidge setting aside FRI
day, August 10th as a memorial day
to the memory Of President Harding,
1t being the day on which the former
president will be placed at rest At
his old home in Marion, Ohio. the
| citizens of Fallon have made Ar
rangements to observe the solemn
occasion.
At meeting of the Masonic lodge
OF the city last Saturday evening Il
was decided to set apart Friday after
noon for the purpose OF paying hon.
age to the memory OF the great Am
erican who has been called to the
great unkonwn.
The members OF the lodge to-
gether with others have made ar
rangements to hold services at the
Rex theatre, at which the public 10
invited. Members of the American
Legion, the Foreign War Veterans,
the Auxiliary and others. together
with church and lodge people and
the citizens in general will assemble
at the theatre at O'Clock In the
afternoon of Friday the 10th day Of
August.
Hon. Frank H. Norcross. former
chief justice OF Nevada. has accepted
an invitation to deliver q short ad-
dress on the life of President Hard
ing. The program will include musie
and prayer, such as Is fitted for the
occasion.
Fallon Is but one of the thousauAs
OF cities over these United States
that will bow in grief for the tImp
and pay homage to the man who was
the head of all of this great nation.
In his proclamation to the people
of the United States President Cool
idge says:
In the inscrutable wisdom OF d.
vine Providence. Warren Gamalisl
Harding. twenty-ninth President OF
the United States. has been taken
from us. The Nation has lost = wise
and enlightened statesman and the
American people true friend and
counselor, whose whole public life
''ND iioPiiSA WIN LILO oobli0 " R1Q-
mote the best interests of the United
States and the welfare OF all Its eiti-
zens. His private life was marked
by gentleness and brothoriy SYM
pathy and by the charm OF his per-
sonality he made friends of all who
came In contact with him.
1t is meet that tho deep grief
which fills the hearts Of the Ameri-
can people should find fitting e.
preston.
Now therefore, l. Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States OF
America, do appoint Frinay. next.
August tenth, the. day on which the
body of the dead President will be
laid in Its last earthly resting place,
as day of mourning and prayer
throughout the United States. / ear
nestly recommend the people to as
semble on that day In their respect
i've places of divine worship. there
to bow down In submission to the
will Of Almighty God and to pay out
of full hearts the homage OF love
and reverence to the memory Of the
great and good President whose
death has 80 sorely smitten the Ma
ton.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-08

state board, Will be on the JoD ana
supervise practically all of the work.
In statement made Saturday night
he is asking the cooperation of every
body on the project, as he explained
that this Is not a one district show
but one that belongs to the whole
people. He is convinced that the
show car be made success with the
assistance of all public spirited poo
plee and that it should be made the
best advertising feature ever put
into one building that the state hag
known. He expects to devote the
most of his time after the middle of
this month to making ready for the
fair.
$4,000 In Premiums
Three thousand dollars Is avail
able under the legislative act for
premiums for this show. This money
rs made available for the purpose of
advertising resources of the state.
Premiums will be awarded for prac-
tically everything in the livestock,
poultry and agricultural line and it
is going to take some close figuring
to make the money go as far as Il
should.
Mr.. Cline is of the opinion that
considerable outside stock will be
brought in to enter in competition
with the fine dairy herds of this val
ley. The fame of several Holstein,
Gurnsey, Jersey and other milking
strains has spread over the entire
coast and undoubtedly every stall
at the show ground will be filled.
this is conceded.
Chance for Agriculture
II was explained that there will be
a chance to show to great advantage
the agricultural resources of the sec
tion. There has. been much developed
in an agricultural way since the last
fair that can be brought forward,
and it is hoped that this feature dis
play will be SO arranged that it will
bring in visitors who are anxious to
see first hand evidence of the results
Of efforts.
Poultry will be made a feature, as
of recent years much has been done
toward bringing up breeding lines
in all classes of poultry. This is al
ways an attractive line of display at
fairs and the people of the project
have as good stock as can be found
on the coast. In fact every line OF
live stock and agricultural product
is invited to make a showing.
To Make Up List
Within the next week or ten days
complete list of premiums will be
made up. II will follow in a general
way previous premium lists with ad
ditions such as the committee sees
necessary. The citizens who have
worked out the details of the trans
fer of the ground, the program and
the other matters that are now pro-
posed have done so without monetary
compensation, and they in turn ask
that the citizens give them their sup
port. AS Mr.. Noble stated It is every
body's show and everybody will have
TO stand In to make IL a success.
Horse Racing
The committee on entertainment
md sporting events sees lot OF work
lhead. The question of horse rae
ing, which is certainly a leading fea-
ture. is in consideration as money
will have to be provided for such
sport. The track will have to be
rejaired as will the grand stand, all
taking time and money. This i'm
portant part of the program is to be
more thoroughly discussed at meet
ing to take place during this week.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-08
FATHER HOGAN MADE BISHOP

Father T. e. Hogan, formerly In
charge of the Catholic church at Car.
son. and later at Sacramento. Calf.
has been made bishop and placed
in charge OF the new Catholic diocese
of Fresno, Calf. He is we'll known
to many Fallon people and one Of
the most popular men OF the cloth
in the two states.
CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE co.
WHEAT-CORN-
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-08
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, 1923-08-08
DIR. @. E. McCAFFERTY
DENTIST

Crown. Plate, and Bridge Work a
Speciality. Office over Failon Mercan-
tile Co. Hours 0 to IL a. m; to
p. m. Sundays by appointment
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-08
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Artemisia Club will holo a
cooked food and vegetable sale Sat.
urday, August 25, in aid of the stu.
dents aid fund.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-08
PRESENTED HANDSOME RING

Harold Bellinger, the retiring COM
mander of the American Legion is
wearing a ring which he will during
lifetime be proud. The ring came
from the members of the legion over
the state as mark OF appreciation
for his work during his term as
commander
Governor Serugham, who attended
the recent convention at Winnemucca
as a delegate, made the presentation
speech and handed the ring to Mr.
Bellinger on behalf of the state le-
gion.
LUMBER-SHINGL NGLES-BUILDING
SUPPLIES
CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
BELL GIVES SIX
RULES FOR
FORCE
Tells 5000 D. c. Employees
Under Him That Office
Politics Must End.

Engineer Commissioner j. Frank
lin Bell, in a circular letter to the
more lhan 5000 employees under his
Jurisdiction, today laid down six car
dinal principles which, he declares,
they must observe in their conduct
among themselves, to the District
government and to the Washington
public.
Major Bell emphasizes that he
will keep an open door" for all en-
ployes who have just cause of com
plant and declares, Il will hear any
employee patiently and fully, but l
will not alloy any third person, but
the department head, to take up my
time in his behalf"
Writing in a straight from the
shoulder manner, Bell notifies the
employees that he will not stand for
any pulling Of political strings
while he Is their chief executive,
and that mo person is to be taken
care OF because he is the friend OF
some person Of prominence" He
further points out that it is "espe-
cially Objectionable for an employe
to have a near relative working un-
der his direction"
The letter announces a humane
administration" and a square deal
all around"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

You're lookin' terrible, thank
Cod" sings Lillian Shaw, imper-
sonating a Hester street vamp
contemplating another victim to
her wiles, at Keith's this week.
Miss ShaW's Kosher Cleopatra IS
a comic flip deserving Of equal
rank with Frank Tinney's Cab
man or Wilkie Bard's Scrub
woman. She has whole binfui
of characterizations, the bridal
number being classic burlesque,
though less can be said for its Sc
quel, which is smutty and war
ranting criticism since one of Miss
Shaw's talents needs no such
refuge. Between Miss Shaw, Tom
Burke, the Irish tenor, and Jean
Granese, with her brother and
companion, the current program
salts pace that is midwinter in
caliber.
Tom Burke, who makes Keith
vaudeville a way station for his
operate jaunts. has both a roper
toire and a voice which Washing
ton audiences have come to know.
He is of the robust class of tenors
and his high notes are astonishing
for clarity and volume.
A mixed comedy and singing
number that made a whale Of
hit with Monday nights audi
ences was that offered by Jean
Granese and her two Wop friends,
one her brother. Everyone liked
the singing of the male member
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
LOuise'S Secret.

Louise Fazenda, since the re-
cent signing of her contract with
Warner Brothers for stellar roles,
is receiving letters from fans to
know how one who has been
funny can also do drama The
coincidence is at a loss to know
what to say, feeling suddenly a
great humility, but she believes
that any success that has come
to her has been because never
once did hey makeup fool the
gateman. was kidnapped, reported
the loss to the police of the
family jewels, went to jail to add
realism to a role or write articles
for some syndicate on the value
Of diet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
The Public Fares Vel
1T KeithS This Week

of the trio AMI also the duets
with Miss Granese.
Harry Kahne, mentalist, does q
great number Of things we'll at
the same time, such as writing
upside down and backwards, an
swering questions and adding col
umns of figures. His personality
is also winning and serves to dis
tinguish his offering.
Blondes is skit with four
people, it's message in humorous
form, being that women are all
alike, whether blonde or brunette,
and that flattery is the open So
same to their affections.
Mile. Ivy and partner do a dis
tinctive dancing turn, her toe
dancing stunts being especially
difficult without lacking grace.
The Jack Hughes Duo specializes
in a variety of musical instru-
ments and we thought the .Act
was fine for an opener. Dufour
brothers dance, sing and talk, and
the dancing IS best.
What will please the women is
a cOlored reel of the recent Bilt-
more fashion show, showing stun
ming mannequins parading in even
more stunning gowns, and less
than that. The depraved looking
cat. the thievish mouse and the
elderly gentleman in "Aesop's
Fables" are still getting the rec
ordnnumber of roars to the lineal
foot
Altogether. the customers are
being done very we'll by this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
GLEN ECHO PARK
Outdoor Fun.

Many families enjoyed an all
day outing at Glen Echo Park
Sunday, well-filled baskets being
carried to the delightfully."- cool
picnic groves where plenty Of
free tables and benches are pro-
vided, and sparkling spring water
is near at hand. The groWn-ups
as we'll as the children enjoyed
the score OF amusement features.
the skeeter being more popular
than ever. The coaster dip and
big dip continues to thrill while
the caroussel and midway with
it's dozens of fun features proves
the delight of the kiddies. The
calm water of the canal added en-
jOyment for many who went
canoeing and boating. Last night
the large. acknowledgements Dall-
room with poppy dance music fur
nished by Glen Echo's famous
dance orchestra under the direc-
ton of A. +. Oehmann. was
crowded with those that love to
trip the light fantastic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
EVANSVILLE IS
STIRRED BY
SHOOTING
Citizens Plan Revision Of Legis-
Iation Governing Carrying
Of Weapons.
Continued from Page 49,

Printing Office, was himself but
twenty-three.
Troubles between the pair started
several months ago, Mrs. Cartrnel
finally swearing out a warrant
charging her husband with deser-
ton and failure to provide. Cart
mel had been released on $500
bond pending action OF a grand
Jury and had been ordered to pay
his wife $50. He had several times
attempted to patch matters up, 1t ID
said, but to no avail.
Sylvanus Dietz, one of the pro-
prietors of the movie theater, was
approached by Cartnel shortly after
9 o'clock in the evening with an
Interrogation as to whether or not
Mrs. Cartmel was in the place. He
answered in the negative, he says,
but Cartmel spied her in a seat,
walked down, took q chair by her
aide. placed his arm about her
and started to plead Tor "a new
start" Repulsed, he is declared to
have warned his wife he had a pis-
toll.
Wife Feared Trouble.
Fearing trouble on her exit. Mrs.
Cartmel suggested to her brother
Carroll Garrison: her sister.iE-law,
Mrs. Richard Garrison, and Emmett
Dowden, of Riverdale, that they
walk down the center of the street
so that they might more easily see
Cartmel II he approached. In the
party were also three children OF
Mrs Garrison's.
Cartmel ran up, the weapon ready
for action. Carroll Garrison at.
tempted to wrench 1t from his
hand. and Cartmel began to fire.
The first bullet went wild; the next
two struck down the wife. The
fourth plowed through Cartmel'i
brain.
Was Useless Run.
A large crowd Immediately gath
cred. Mrs. Cartmel's body was
lifted into an automobile by J.
Frank Rushe, mayor Of Hyattsville
and taken to Casualty Hospital
It was a useless run. She had
probably died instantly, DR.. w. J.
Fitzgerald declared.
How is Ivy?" asked Tom CARR.
son of his son, Richard, as he drove
up a few minutes later. The only
answer was a sob.
The body Of Cartmel, meanwhile,
had been left lying in the roadway,
pending the arrival of Judge
Moffat. He at once swore in the
following jury: William Anglin,
foreman; Harvey Smith, L." e. Liv.
ingston, Gait Keyworth, l.. Tate,
o. H. Taylor, George n. Bowen, NJ.
NJ Merritt, J. w. Yost. r. j. King.
jr., R. A. King, and J. Edgar Smith.
The inquest will be at I tonight.
Among the witnesses to the shoot
ing were Edna Lane. Of Arlington,
Va; Agnes Russell. Of 223 A street
southeast, Washington, and Dow
den. Many persons were within a
short distance to the scene and had
fortunate escapes from injury.
Funeral services for the dead
woman will be held tomorrow, the
hour not having been definitely set
as yet. Interment will be at
Laurel, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Picks Wilde PIov

Margaret Anglin seems definite
ly to have discarded THE Great
Lady DedloCk" from her re-
pertoire. for it is in Wilde's "a
Woman of No Importance" that
she is now holding forth at the
Mason Opera House in Los
Angeles.
Miss Anglin succeeded "The
Dust of Erin" at the Mason.
This Is the drama by r. w. Glib
son in which Tom Moore. the film
star, has the leading role, and
which Henry Duffy produced. 1t
is looking longingly across the
Continent and we are told it has
fair chance Of introducing itself
to the New York public before the
winter is over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
MRS. ANN E. BURCH'S WILL
LEAVES FAMILY ESTATE

Leaving $1,000 to William H.
Pagan, the will of Mrs. Ann e.
Burch, who died August last was
filed for probate today.
Testatrix directs that the remain
ing estate be divided into three
parts, one to go to her son Harry
B. Burch and her daughter Ada
B. Hampton. The third share Is
to be distributed with one-third to
her daughter-in-law, Sally H. Burch
and two-thirds to the children of
her son, w. Thompson Burch,
Helen B. Pickford w. Thompson
Burch, jr., and Sally c. Burch.
Harry B. Burch. the son is named
executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
off on Vacation,

Another one is finished, being
Cosmopolitan's Under the Red
Robe" and Gilbert Warrenton,
chief cameraman on the produc-
ton. left yesterday for a vacation
trip to California, where he will
visit his mother, Lulu Warren
ton. the character actress. T'htle
on the coast Mr.. Warrenton will
test out new appliance he has
invented as an attachment 70
standard motion picture cameras.
for improving artistic photo
graphic effects. He is credited
with perfecting the soft focus.
the quadruple exposure and other
camera stunts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14

bathing, fishing, Grabbing, canoe
ing, boating and dancing at
Colonial Beach. The water is
ideal these hot days, and crabs
and fish seem to be plentiful.
The st. Johns makes four weekly
trips to this popular resort Last
night a large crowd enjoyed the
delightful forty-mile moonlight
sail on the beautiful Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
GAMMA WALSKA AWAITS
STORK, CHICAGO REPORT

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Reports that
Nine. Gamma Walska. opera star,
wife of Harold F. Mccormick, Is
expecting a visit from the stork
were circulated along Chicago's
gold coast" today.
Mccormick. when asked to con-
firm the report, smiled genially
and declared he had nothing TO
say"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Last of Evangelist
GreenwOOd's Services
at C.. of G.. Tonight

Evangelist Greenwood's service at
the Chamber of Commerce assembly
hall last evening drew a good sized
audience to hear his exposition of
the subject, THE Blood Covenant"
1.-THE teaching of atonement by q
bleeding sacrifice is not q modern
one" said the speaker, NOR does it
lose lis significance in the fact that
even pagan nations even now prac-
tice if.
Henry M. Stanley in his trip
through Africa entered into the
blood covenant with so different
tribes.
This consisted either in drinking
the blood of another from a cup or
sucking it from a voluntary wound.
When entered into every resource of
either party, even unto death itself
was at the disposal of the other par
ty.
GOD made such covenant with
Apraham, which was a type of the
death of Christ for us. When ac
cepted by men all the resources of
God are back of it, and He saws.
i give unto them eternal life and
they shall never PERISH but with
out the shedding of blood there is
no remission"
The last address in this series will
be given this evening, when Mr..
Greenwood will speak on the Sec
ond Coming of Christ" The hour is
$50 P. M. The Chamber of Com-
merce hall is in the building next
to the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Rev. Phalen's Parish
to Observe Seventy
fifth Anniversary

The seventy-fifth anniversary of
the First Unitarian Society of Newt
ton. Mass, of which parish, Rev.
Paul Phalen formerly of Augusta, is
the pastor. will be observed on Sat-
urday and Sunday of next week,
Nov. II and IS. On Saturday even
ing there will be a supper in the par
ish house at which addresses will be
made by Hon. John w. Weeks. Sec
rotary of War; Rev. Samuel A. Ell
liot, D.. ID, president of the American
Unitarian Association. and Charles
Fl. Strong, president of the Unitarian
Laymens League.
On Sunday morning there will be a
special anniversary service at which
the minister, Rev. Paul Phalen, will
preach. and the recently rearranged
chancel will be dedicated. That same
evening there will be community
service in the church D. at 1880. at
which Professor w. w. Fem, D. D.,
of the Theological School of Har-
ward University. will give the ad-
dress. DR.. Fem is the father of
Rev. Dan Huntington Fem Of All
Souls Unitarian church of this city.
who succeeded Rev. Mr.. Phalen in
the pastorate here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Pa, Ma and Kids
See Jimmie & Co.

Ma and Pa and the whole family
toted down to the Opera House. last
night and saw Jimmie Evans and his
family go through their stunts. 1t
was a fine, clean show. from soup to
nuts and all the good things. too. be-
tween. Without exception, Pa is of
the opinion that Evans and his COM
pany are showing the best, snappiest
production that has graced the 0. III.
boards for some time. Pa is always
right and Ma and the kids always
jibe in with Pa.
Yes, sir. it was and is show that
Pa and Ma and all the little ones
could and can see without blush or
a whisper. We have been reading a
good deal In the New York papers
about the risky (page the French
Dick) shows which have been show
ing on the Gay Bright way and the
folks of New York are getting fed up
on 'em. But Jimmie Evans and his
company are not in that class. We
know it would be refreshing treat
to New Workers to see 'em.
We didn't have any programs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-16
Pattangall Addresses
Democratic Women
on u. S. Civil Service

William r. Pattangall was the prin-
cipal speaker at the regular meeting of
the Augusta Women's Democratic Club
held at City hall Thursday evening
Mr.. Pattangall gave a most interesting
and instructive talk on the civil serv-
Ice. He described the origin and de-
velopment of the service and the va
rious changes which it had undergone
through the different administrations.
The speaker particularly explained the
changes made during the administra-
tion of Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Pattangall spoke Of the recent
removal from office of the several en-
ployes of the L. S. Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, an episode which caus-
ed great deal of comment, and in
terpreted the rulings in these cases.
Previous to the talk by Mr.. Pattan-
gall the club carried out their regular
program with current events by the
members and topics on Know Your
State. There were several ladies pres
ent from Gardiner who enjoyed the
meeting and the talk of the evening
very much. The next meeting of the
club will occur on Thursday evening
one month from last night