davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
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New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Philadelphia, June 5.-Fhe fastest ship afioat isn't the speedy Alauretania nor one Of those trLm little navy de. streyeFs It's the Richmond. a 7oo0- ton steel fighting machine that is as hig as many trans.Atlantic liners.
 The United States Navy has just put this new light cruiser through her paees off the Maine coast, The Rich, mond shattered all existing navy rec ords for ships above the destroyer class. The high speed was BIAS knots-nehrly 4o miles-an hour,
 The Richmond, first Of 10 light cruisers now building. came from the crnmp shiphuilding yards in Phlladel- phia. The Omaha is being put in commission on the Pacific coast and
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
NAMED PLAYGROUND ASSISTANT

Joseph Cunningham has been en- gagged as assistant to Director John OBrien at St. Mary's playground, which Is shortly to begin it's summer activities. A program of athletic events will be carried out on Inde- pendence day, and Sunday and twi- light games are to be featured dur ing the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Philadelphia Q. Boston ', ',

Philadelphia, June Philadelphia won a hard'hitiinE game from Ras, Ion when the rhillies staged a rally in the seventh that netted six runs and gave them a 10 : victory,
 cy Williams hit his goth home run oi the season in the first inning, Williams also made three singles. Others hitting homers were Mokan, Rolke and Mefnnis. Three were on base when the Braves first sacker made his circuit clout.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Cleyelnld q, Boston E.

Boston, June 5,-After Morton had weakened in the eighth inning. the Boston Red Sox made five runs against Cleveland and took the lead, , to 4. But the Indians made enough to win the game, 6 to 5, in the ninth, when Sewell, Gardner and Myatt singled off Piercy, and F'lagstead made Q bad throw to the plate.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

@p boul '''....,..... - Ss 27 IS 'fatted for Ferguson in 9th. &Bhtted for Murray in sth
 zBatted for Piercy in Eth. Cleveland ..........,,.... Dno op- n,is
 TWO base hits, Wamhsganss, Speaker, Tlcinichi three base hits McMillan; sacr!. nces Wambsganss Brewer. double plays. summa to Wambsganss to sewell: sewe, tn Manbsganss 10 Brewer. left on base Cleveland i3. Boston g. base on balls, of Morton 4 off Ferguson 2: hits oN Mort, on In ' l-S innings off Boone 2 In no in- nings. of Ferguson in 6 Innings of Piercy 3 In l Inning. off smith in no In. n,nS or uhle in 2-S innings off Mur- ray In innings; bslk Ferguson. win hing pitcher. Chle; losing pitcher Piercy; umpires' Rowland Morarty and Hide brand; time, 2:S6.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
M'nshington.

Two base hits, Rice. Harris three base hits. Witt. Ruth; stolen bases Buege, Harris Ruth: sacrifices. Leibold, Ruel, Pecliapaush; double plays Buege to liar ris to Judge: left on bases, New York $, Washington s base on balls. off Bush 1. off Zshniser 1 struck out by Bush 5. by Zahn- iser }; hit by pitcher, by zahniser lPipp) i, umpires, Dineen and Owens; time, l:45.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Three base hit Mokan: home runs WI. liam, Mcinnis Mokan, Hoike: stolen bases. eouthwoTth Mcinn.s; sacrifice, Schmidt : double play, Parkinson 70 Sand to Holke lef oh hsfes. Foston l2. Philadelphia {: hase m t.t,a. of Fillingln 2 off Genewirh l, of Valnert | struck out by Wenert B: hits, or F'lliirglr1 2 Ia innings, tnonc out in ithl. Of Gencwicil In 2 Innings; hit by ritrhe" h" Vein-rt (Sixon); hy Gen e"i"h tSandl wild pitches. Weinert g: passed ball, o'Nci: losing pitcher, Gene wich; umpires, Quigley and Pnrman; time s:05.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

 some of the others will be the Mil. waukee, Detroit. Trenton and Con Cord,
 These graceful speed ships look scarcely larger than destroyers, but they are 6S0 feet long, almost as long as such transatlantic liners as the new Resaiute and Reliance. They carry batteries of is s-inch guns and 10 torpedo tubes. as well as powerful radio equipment and two seaplanes for scouting service, Their mastheads are the highest in the world. being s0n feet from maintruck 10 waterline, Some small destroyers have been known 10 touch 3S knots an hour but the Richmonds performance in a ser les Of runs in the open sea marks n now speed ern for big ships.
 Observers figured after the tests
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

lo court He has new wea thrss suite lesl one and still has pending actions for sums agsFeEstihs siee.- eco,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
s p a king of Sports

The high jumper wha misses on hi, esiie sfs comes down and out.
 When eur batting eye was net lesl- ns especially shaFn, we would hate 70 race kania Of the Falcons In Ihe Isme against the MehaWks ef Nsri, len Sunday he slid the hal Pset n salleFs for three strikes,
 s,. Francis seminary team hasn't recovered from the shock of satur. lays game when a delegation of ss0la Timers" from New Britain. led by Fudge Bill Mangan, were beaten by a nngle tally,
 Eddie Collins, like wine, seems ta improve with age, sneaking two bases a one game put the vet in right with he fans What'll he do when he's
 Our idea of nothing to cheer about an invitation to spend Sunday on me back porch of q motorcycle,
 tehiya kumagae, Jap tennis star. has announced that he will play .n na more international contests, Well, we never knew how he pronounced his name anyway SO do not feel very downeast,
 The Atlantic baseball league re- 1 minds us of the old Connecticut league, The Bethlehem. Pa. club has heen transferred to Hazleton. Pa, he. cause Of lack of support. Yesteryear In Connecticut we had 10 look in the papers every day to learn the name Of the clubs which were still in the circuit. If Columbia university nine is burn. Ing up the paths in New York. Tho ] boys from the Heights annexed thclr l. iifth straight victory yesterday at the i expense Of the Crescent A. C. The ( score was to l. . The Besse-Leland baseball team will practice tonight at 6:3o o'clock at St. Mary's playground. The "B-L" outfit was one Of the strongest indus trial teams in the city last year and \ with practically the same makeup [ this year will make a bid for city N honors p
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

OFF MAINE COAST
 that the Richmond could 20 from New York to Porto Rico in 4s heurs and could cross the Atlantic within four days, oven hy sacrificing some Hpeed to make her fnel supply last The record crossing was made hy the Manretania in 1910 in four days. 10 hours and 4i minutes, The Mature. tania averages from sS 10 e7 knots an hour.
 The new ships. popularly known as scout cruisers. were originally author. ized in iais. They were he'd ID dur Ing the war because Of the need Of concentrating all the countrys Fhin- building energies op destroyers md freishters, and were then redesgned to take advantage Of the lessons lea.p1- ed iron: actual battle experience in the North Sea.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Georges Barbot French aviator photographed as he bled his ar zze at Roosevelt Field Lond Island He plans to fly to Chicago in the 600pound plane which has sevenolse power motor It burns less than gallon gasoline an hour and makes 60 miles in that time.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
ASTONISHING RESULTS FROM MARVELLOUS s FRENCH DISCOVERY EXPLAINED BY NEW
 YORK DOCTOR,

" tIa the OlSCov'
 M cry of a marvel
 w ous yet harmless element of Nature which can be safely used by any man or woman to quickly help renew strength, vitality and give 6 more youthful appear. ance, restore normal activity to the glands. internal organs and nervous system, and most surprisingly in crease mental vigor--- Prof. Henri Becquerel of the Ecole Polytech- n!que of Paris has won a new victory for French Science.
 Most astonishing re- suits are reported--so much so that doctors r1redict wa shall soon
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

them to quickly enrich the blood, the nerves. put youthful power into the veins and fortify the bndy against disease and signs of premature old age"
 So definite is the action of ARIUM
 DICKINSON DRUG co.
 NATHEN-NOVECK
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

have a new age of far more beau tiful, healthy women and strong, vigorous men.
 Although only recently introduced to the American public, this magic like health giving element prepared Tn the simple tablet form known to physicians. hospitals and druggists as ARIUM has literally taken the country by storm and thousands are now using 1t.
 In a recent discourse. a we'll known New York doctor said: l. together too many people. especially those between the ages of 70 and DO,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Columbia university nine is burn Ing up the paths in New York. Tho boys from the Heights annexed thelr nth straight victory yesterday at the expense Of the Crescent A. C. The score was 5 to l.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

and ambition. you will find Ii well worth while to try 4 R I T M for two weeks an if you are not amazed and overJoyed at what happens in your own case. go back to your druggist and get your small de- sit W 1 { h out trouble CT question.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

that it goes right to work the min ute , it enters the body and helps set up healthy functionins of the blood, glands and organs almost i'm mediately. You often begin to feel this amazing. revitalisfng influence on your system within only 2l hours time, yet ARIUM is so harmless that even child may take 1t with perfect safety.
 If yoI want to increase your strength, vitality and nerve force. rid yourself of pains, aches and dis ease-if you want to feel your whole body vibrate with new yiror
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
nesien.
Philadelphia.

'Baited for Gensw.eh in 9th. NRnn for Gowdy in pth.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Therr are no drugs In AR1UM and success is guaranteed, so you run no risk whatever The following local druggists state that they now have a sufficient supply of AR1uM on hand to meet immediate demands.
 CITY DRUG SORE
 CLARK AND RRAINERD
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

are suffering from weakness. heryous s disorders. id n e ' and liver com plaints, dangerously high blood pressure, stomach and intes- tina1 troubles. sleep lessness and general debility. Yet with the revit alizine power of ARIUM 1t should be easy for
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

The high jumper wha misses on his thifd tFy comes down and out.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

st Francis seminary team hasn't 'eeoveFea from the shock of satar, lays game when a delegation of 'a0la Timers from New Britain, led by Fudge Bill Mangan, were beaten hy nngle tally,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Eddie Collins, like wine, seems to improve with age snsaking two bases 2 one game put the vet in right with ne fans What'll he do when he's las
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

When eur batting eye was net lesl- ns especially shaEn, We would hate 70 race kania of the Falcons. In 1he Isme against the Mehswks sf Nsrir len Sunday, he slid The ball psst n saileFs for three strikes,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

ternal organs lack the
 activity which comes from Natures most mar. vicious health building element. Without even seeing him . doctor could look at this drop of blood under e microscope and tell that he is all r,in- down, weak and nerv- ous, with dull eyes, a wrtnkled, sallow skin-a vtcttiu of premature old ago,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

action of ARIUM. With out even seeing him as he is today, a doctor could look at thin drop of blood under Q microscope and tell that he is strong and well, filled with "pep," vitality, strong nerve force and vigorous &C., tivity.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

tehiya Kumagae, Jap tennis star. has announced that he will play .n na more international contests, Well, we never knes how he pronounced his name anyway so do not feel very downeast.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
To Commence Work
On Road Contract

TOSTART WORK $1,000. -. .-.- $1,000.
Members of the Christensen Con-
struction Company. Of San Jose.
Calf. who have the contract for the
building of the five miles of asphalt
ic gravel highway east OF the city
limits of Fallon, have arrived in this
city and are setting up headquarters.
In speaking of the work one Of
the members of the firm stated that
it was expected to start work by the
10th of August. as by that time he
felt assured that 1t was safe to hire
a crew and put the trucks to work.
This is one of the jobs that when
started must be finished and until
there was material sufficient on hand
to start with full crew the contrac-
tors have not made any attempt at
real work.
1t is anticipated that the work will
take between three and four months.
but when completed it will give Fall
Ion one of the finest highways con-
structed in western Nevada.
There is a proposition on foot to
extend the work another five milea.
in which event bids will be open
ed and rights of way will have to b
established. This work is under con-
temptation by the highway depart
ment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
Melon Crop
Is Promising
Survey by Commission
Men Is 0. X. First
Melons This Week

A survey OF the cantaloupe condi-
tions has been under process the
past week by Mr.. Johnson, who has
contracted for considerable of the
crop In this valley. From reports 1t
is shown that while the crop will not
be as large as last season it will be
of a very high grade variety and
some of the fields are promising ear
lier ripening than was at first antici-
pated. The warm weather Of the past
two weeks has been favorable while
warm nights are essential to fast
ripening. In few instances where
frost was not heavy the melons are
maturing very fast, enough 1t is be-
lieved, to supply the local market in
cluding Nevada. No car lots-.will be
shipped until the season is far enough
advanced to assure continuance OF
shipments.
At the present time Mr.. Johnson
has two men here who are not only
looking after the oncoming crop but
are making preparations for ship
ment. Offices have been set up at
the consolidated warehouse building
and supply of crates have arrived.
Within a few days preparations will
be made for assembling
At the Vannoy place the first ripe
melon was picked Sunday. Monday
couple more were gathered from
this advanced field while melons will
be In the local market from this
farm within the next ten days. No
attempt will be made to ship the first
or advanced melons from the Van
noy farm, as they will be marketed
locally. 1t is expected by the time
his first crop is In full bearing that
others will be in thus giving the rest
of the state chance at the Fallon
melons.
1t is found that on the bench and
about Fernley that the melons as a
whole are further advanced than lii
and about Fallon proper. Many of
the melon plots In Fernley were TAX
en- care of under paper which pre-
vented the freeze that occurred on
the lower valley lands.
1t Is expected that representatives
CT the Weaver people will be here
shortly to look after their contracts
In this valley. AS they signed up
most of the Fernley melon acreage
they will pack and ship most of their
consignments from that source.
Sheds and packers in both towns will
be established by the Weaver people,
who during a recent visit seemed to
be entirely satisfied with the condi-
tions as they show today.
With anything like an average
August the shipment Of melons will
be In full swing by the lated end of
the month. Late Drops and shipments
will depend largely on the frost con-
ditions, and should frost hold off on
the average that is shown by the
weather bureau this section will ship
an excellent crop of melons at a time
when practically all other sections
are out of the way.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
ROADS NEED SIGNS

There Is complaint from the tour
lists coming into Fallon from the
Carson route that the signs are con-
fusing and that they are not of di-
mension that Is observable especially
at night One party was compelled
to camp between the dam and this
city owing to the confusion that was
encountered in roads.
1t is business proposition for
the garage men of this city and the
merchants to have proper sign boards
erected, signs that direct withou;
confusion. The detours at present
are signed but are too cose to the
ground and can be passed in evening
driving without observation.
1t will take but a small amount of
money and not very much effort to
sign board the routes to this city.
At the diversion point where the road
leads toward Fallon opposite Chur-
chill there is a decided lack of in
struction and almost a right angle
swing to get on the proper road. The
same confusion follows on other
cross road sections. 1t is a decided
cross road sections The same con-
fusion follows on other cross road
sections. 1t is a matter that needs
attention.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
CROWD AT LAHONTAN

Sunday many Fallonites put in the
day at Lahontan dam as twenty-five
cars were parked under the trees and
many further up the lake.
Fishing. swimming and recreation
made up an enjoyable day for those
who went to the dam. The popular
ity of this lake could be made an as
set to this community by making ar
rangements with the reclamation de-
partment to sod some of the ground
end improve road conditions about
this government holding.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The birthday box In the Sunday
school is getting heavy. This was
discovered last Sunday by Mr.. Rab-
johns. A penny for each year is not
much but 1t counts up fast. How
many would you have to give and for
how many years more? Come Sun
day to the Bible school at s:45 and
enjoy the Bible lesson.
What Can the Women Do for the
Church and for America?" Is tho
topic for next sabbath at eleven.
Children will sing. The church Is
cool place. You will enjoy it.
The choir rendered a service OF
song Sunday evening to the largo
group of railroad workers at Mahaia.
The church loves to render services
to all classes of people. Go with US
merit Sunday evening and enjoy good
things.
Only a few Sundays more and then
comes conference Rev. Petersen will
be glad to see you at the church SER
vices. Come Sunday morning.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
DEATH OF GEORGE DAWSON

The passing of George w. Dawson
on July 81, 1928. Is a matter of keen
regret by those who have known him
tho past seven years during which
time he made his home In this city
and county.
Deceased was a native of San
Francisco, where he was born April
l, 1869. He was man of keen inte-
iect and devoted much of his time
to reading and devotion.
Mr.. Dawson had a series Of orig
inal poems and articles about points
of interest in our vicinity running in
the Eagle.
He was a consistent member of
the Seventh Day Adventist church of
Fallon where the funeral sermon
was preached by Elder J. 8. Harmon.
Frank McCart rendered the solos and
wealth of floral tributes attested
this esteem In which he was held.
His aunt, Mrs. r. B. Stockton had
shown her untiring devotion at his
bedside for seven months and es-
pecially during the last three weeks.
Mrs. Julius H. Miller Is a cousin.
His wife Addie e. Dawson and his
daughters Georgina and Mrs. Mar
guerite Hicklin reside In Healdsburg,
Calf.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
To Exhibit
Local Product
Flood B uildine to be
Used During Summer
For Advertising
By L. e. CLINE

In order that tourists and others
visiting our valley may gain a fair
idea of the variety and quality of ag-
ricultural products grown on the
Newlands project, 1t Is planned to
maintain a permanent exhibit in one
of the rooms of the Flood building.
Mr.. Flood has been kind enough to
donate this space until such a time
when he may need 1t. The success OF
this exhibit and tho impression we
may make on spectators will depend
upon the interest shown by farmers,
who grows the products.
We can use all varieties of Farm
Crops. vegetables, fruits and grains
Some of this material will need to
be replaced often. Other material
will make a permanent exhibit. In
dividual specimens are not solicited
unless they are extraordinary, be-
cause our space will require consid-
erabe material all the time to make
q good showing.
Bring not less that a gallon of
potatoes. tomatoes, apples. etc. Cards
showing the names of growers will
be placed upon the exhibits. All
contributions should be left at the
club rooms.
With a creditable exhibit properly
we can do much toward
attention to our valley.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
DEATH OF JOHN DUNBAR

John Dunbar. father of DR.. Edward
Dunbar of this city passed away at
the home OF his son Saturday July
% following a stroke of paralysis.
For some time Mr.. Dunbar has been
niling and recently seemed to be In
better general health.
Some years ago DR.. Dunbar moved
to this project where he and his wife,
recently deceased, made their home
and created large circle of friends
who regret to learn of their passing
Mrs. Dunbar passed away at the
home OF a brother to the doctor at
Santa Rosa. Calf. late in June.
During the life of John Dunbar in
this community he lived life that
made friends who never forget his
kindness and generosity. OF recent
yeaers, or since his failing health
he has been spending most of his
time at the home of his son In this
city.
John Dunbar was aged IL years,
having come to the coast as a young
man where he reared his family.
Being Of pioneering nature he was
among the early project settlers and
with his son Edward has developed
one of the farms of this section.
Following death the remains were
shipped to Santa Rosa, the California
home where he will rest by the side
of his wife. The funeral services
were held under the auspices OF the
Masonic order of Santa Rosa.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-01
Wonders of Churchill
Told by New Yorker
Salt Deposit Makes Impression ON Minina
Engineer as he Crosses Desert
East of This City

In an issue of the San Francisco
Chronicle published recently there Is
an interview with Augustus Heise, a
New York mining man who fingered
long enough in this county to see
something worth while.
Under the caption IN. Y. Engineer
Marvels Nevada Freak Deposit" the
following Is recorded:
1--WE been following the mining
game for more than thirty years IN
a good many parts of the world, and
have seen some queer formations and
strange pranks of nature" Augustus
Heise, New York mining engineer,
remarked at the Palace Hotel yester-
day, but a salt deposit / ran into
in Nevada recently beats anything I
ever saw before"
The deposit, Heise explained, lies
few miles from Fallon, New, along
the route of the Lincoln highway, and
covers an area of over 1000 acres.
Salt Deposit In Noted Oil District
THE queer part about this deposit
is that 1t lies in an oil district 1t is
chemically pure salt, assaying 90
per cent, which means that it requires
absolutely no refining. Nothing like
it has ever been found before any
where" Heise declared, land you
can never imagine how l felt the first
time l saw 1t. After leaving the auto
mobile in which was taken to the
salt field, I walked a short distance
when to my bewildered eyes broad
expanse of water, Crystal clear.
seemed spread before me, with waves
rolling in the bright sunlight and
dashing upon the sands of the shore