davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-24

No ugly. grimy streaks on IN.
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue \
used. Good bluing gets good result,
All grocers carry it.-Adyertisement
, 1924-09-24

He is happiest. he he King "p
ant. who finds peace in his n---
, 1924-09-24
Brought up on a Farm

AS a young man DIR. Pierce prac-
ticed medicine In a rural district and
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
WINTER WHEAT EXCELLENT


The three hundred-acre field of
winter wheat planted last fall by
E. G. Norton, is in excellent condi-
tion and from appearances there will
be a bumper crop of hard wheat
grown on the place..
Mr.. Norton last fall took over the
Beeghley place and at once turned
over the 500 acres and planted to
winter wheat. The favorable winter
and the knowledge of the ground has
resulted in one of the finest stands
to be found In Nevada.
The saltwater holdings that was
planted to winter wheat last year,
and from which a bumper crop was
cut, will be leveled and fallowed for
this fall. This ground last year was
admitted as producing a record erop
and it became necessary to place a
new combined harvester on the
ground. The same machine will be
employed this fall on his new hold
ings. Mr.. Norton is of the opinion
that the Lahontan valley will event.
ually become one of the reliable sec
tions for winter wheat production,
as there have been no failures where
proper care has been taken In the
several years of planting.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
ENJOYED THE SHOW

L. c. Taylor, who attended the big
auto show in San Francisco. has re-
turned to this city. He states that
the show was. worth the time and
expense and that every agent over
the coast was well repaid for the trip.
Ailzageneies agree that there is the
best year ahead in the historr of the
trade esand that the business has set
tied down to concrete basis and is
firmly on its feet 81 seisIsao enHs
The refinements in all autos are
noted while the accessory trade is an
astonishing factor in what is being
done to assist in giving the public
service and eonvenfences! While
away he made arrangements for an
other carload of Fords and also was
assured that he can expect additional
allotments owing to the business that
the firm has been doing in this city.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Not very many people in Fallon
are more beloved than Mrs. Sallie
Bennington. mother of Mrs. NJ e.
Moore. On her birthday, Wednesday,
February 20, large number OF
friends gathered at the home in hon
or of this beautiful christian woman
whose charming personality and
sweet life is a constant blessing to
all who have the pleasure of being
In her company and enjoy her friend
ship. Beautiful presents, delicious
refreshments and lovely fellowship
made this day very precious "a
Grandma and her words of comfort
and sweet smile and hearty laughter
cheered and gladdened every heart
present. May her life continue to
bless and cheer and point to the bet
ter things
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
PREPARING TENNIS COURT

At Oats Park school three tennis
courts are we'll under construction
and within short time will be avail
able for play. The work is under the
supervision of Professor Beatty and
he has loyal support from the stu
dents and tennis enthusiasts
Graveling is under way and will
be properly rolled and packed. The
courts viii be netted and when fin
ished should make excellent ground
for this very popular game, The pub
lie is invited to use the courts, so
states Professor Beatty.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
Sugar Factory
Signs Up Acreage
Lovelook, SusanyiIle Ct
Mason Valley Will
Contribute se M :


Recent word received from Oswold
Wilson OF the sugar factory, is of a
most encouraging nature as there is
every indication that the factory will
run this fall. a aa bH# HHaI
In his late letter 1t was stated that
Loyelock valley has signed up for
1000 acres. Hand help is to be fur
nished this district and work of
breaking ground is TO start within a
few weeks. 4s assi..
Five hundred acres will be han
died in Mason Valley, and Joe viii
son, one of the substantial men of
the section, is promoting the acreage
in that district. Imported help will
be used in Mason Valley.
Arrangements for 500 acres in and
near. Susanville have been completed
and seed has been ordered for all Of
the districts. A campaign for acre
age in this valley IS on and encour-
agement is being extended 1t is
hoped to secure 1000 acres of beet
land within this county which would
insure a long run at the factory.
Some acreage has already been Sc
cured and more will be added within
the next few weeks.
Mr.. Wilson and other members of
the company expect to be here short
ly when a more intensified campaign
viii be conducted E. A. Brown, who
has recently been elected president
of the company is to make this a
personal interest as viii other mem
bers of the corporation.
r. S. Stewart, who resigned from
the Alameda Sugar Company to take
over the management of the Fallon
plant, is expected to be in this city
shortly and wifi set up his residence
here. He is one of the best known
sugar factory men In the west.
There has been much discussion
concerning the plant and its opera
ton in this vicinity, but recent let
ters and advise makes it an assured
fact that the factory will operate this
fall, as acreage has been secured that
will require the opening of the fac
tory.
A definite program is to be out
lined on the arrival of Mr.. Wilson
and other members of the company
upon their arrival here within a short
time
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27

could be supplied through the True
kee canal would go to the Fernley
section and while it might not be
sufficient for any enlargement of
cultivation, it would prevent total
drouth on this section of the pro-
ject' +gz.gst5 4s
Roads Are Open
Mr.. Simmonds states that he re-,
ceived word from the gate tender at
Tahoe City Monday in which he
states that roads are open to Tahoe
City and that there is no snow stor-s
age in the high Sierras. Mail has
been taken through to Tahoe City
without interruption the entire win
ter, which is very unusual.
The proposition of the installation
of pumps for lifting water to the
canal line from the dam will un-
doubtedly be taken up at the regular
meeting of the water board. II the
situation does not show improve
ment the Bench settlers will un-
doubtedly ask for this water suppy.
which would assure them crops for
Plenty Of Power
Mr.. Simmonds states that there
will be plenty of power for this val
ley this summer. as by the time that
a shortage could occur that the new
penstocks at the dam will be in use.
which gives assurance of plenty OF
power for the project and the lines
to Lovelock and Rochester. This Inn
provement was among the conces-
5sions granted at the time of the re-
newaI of the contract and Is one of
the arguments advanced by those
who advocated the transfer and the
Spanish Springs reservoir.
Reservoir Filling
The LahoRtan reservoir is grad
lually filling but will not be sent over
the spillway. This would interfere
with the penstock work below the
dam, SO it is stated. 1t is figured
that there will be more that suffi-
cient water in the dam for all pur-
poses even with back pumping for
the Bench section should it become
necessary.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
Outbreak OF Foot and Mouth Epi-
de mic in Bay Counties. Drastic Action
Taken Throughout Western Sections

| derness above the hoofs and between
the toes This is soon followed by
eruptions in these places. Accomp-
anying these symptoms also there
are eruptions on the udder with
considerable soreness. When the di-
sease becomes well established the
animal may refuse to eat because of
the soreness In the mouth, and thick
ropy saliva strings from the mouth.
This last mentioned is one very char
acteristic symptom of the disease.
The milk from infected cows is
dangerous to feed because of its
changed condition and because it Is
ready means of transmitting the
disease. The foot and mouth disease
is not as fatal to infected animals as
some contagious diseases, II properly
cared for, but because of the damag-
ing effects on animals and the rapid
ity with which 1t Is spread, 1t is con-
sidered very serious disease. Ami
mails may be attacked by the disease
several times. .
The duration of the disease is
from ten to twenty days in mild
attacks. Severe attacks may require
year to recover. - sar
So far the means of combating
the disease In this country have been
the destruction OF infected animals.
a thorough disinfection and rigid
quarantine measures. a rFae
The present outbreak of the foot
and mouth disease in California is
the seventh outbreak experienced In
the United States. In each outbreak
very radical measures were taken
and the disease wiped out in short
order. In order to control this di-
sease it has been found necessary to
destroy all infected animals. This is
being done now In wholesale way
in the bay district. 1t has been the
practice OF state and federal govern
ments to reimburse for animals de-
stroyed. Foot and mouth disease has
existed in European countries for
many years and is so general that to
use measures of control such as this
country uses, would destroy their
live stock industry. They are obliged
therefore to use quarantine measures
and nurse their herds through out
breaks as best they can. The econ
omic losses from these outbreaks in
European countries are enormous.
The symptoms of foot and mouth
disease might easily be confused by
the farmer with some rather com
mon ailments of live stock such as
COW pox, feet trouble due to infee-
tion from dirty correls or from allow
ing the hoofs to grow too long. Sore
mouth In cattle is not uncommon
locally due to fox tail and various
infectious organisms.
In all these cases, however, the
trouble does not spread from one
animal to another except in the case
OF COW pox where it is spread by the
mixers hands.
1t is OF great Importance that eY-
cry one In this valley obey quaran-
tine measures as they are established
by the state and report any observa-
tions that are sAhe least suspicious.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27

The Bench Section May Pump
=: Water From Lahontan to
Relieve Water Shortage =,

With no additional moisture the
past week and the snow line of the
Sierras showing summer naked
ness, the situation at the head Of the
river and in fact in many of the
lower sections is admitted as becom-
ing serious. 1t has been realized that
unless there is additional snow or
moisture in the next twenty days that
the Ferhley and Bench sections will
suffer from lack of irrigation water.
sas3s = May Pump Water
There is a movement on foot to
relieve to a Considerable extent the
Situation on the bench and to some
degree the Fernely section. Surveys
show that It is possible TO pump water
back to the Bench esction. This
would supply the 1900 acres OF land
under cultivation on that end of the
project with water for their crops.
Ha95 Costs to be Considered Sa5.s
In speaking of this proposal to use
the Lahontan storage water for a
pump back to the Bench, Mr.. Sim
monds, water master of the project,
said: asaa Ra3Ra e aoazei9z 3a 81.
1T is possible to deliver water to
the Bench section by the installation
of pumps at the dam and elevating
the water to the main canal. This
would back water up to the Bench
section, but no further safely. There
will be water enough stored for sacli
an emergency and it is matter OF
cost and practicability. Undoubtedly
If the situation becomes so critical
that the Bench section has to have
water to, save the cultivated section
some such q arrangements will be
made. aahM ha8 nlad 9atf .eIa9
THE fact the power is available
at the dam for electrically driven
pumps. and it only needs the install
lation Of water lifting machinery Is
q favorable item in connection with
this plan. II has been talked over
heretofore but never been put to
| practical useage.ar 5nns5ro as ssa4u8s
! Would Help Fernley - sa
by supplying the Bench witt
water from the dam it will to Ger
tain degree relieve a shortage al
Fernley, as all OF the water thai
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
FALLoN COUPLE MARRY

A quiet but beautiful wedding was
Q lebrated Saturday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage when Leonard
Weaver and Nellie Baker were joined
in holy wediock Both of these fine
young people are of prominent fam
lilies in the county and large circle
of friends will give them a rousing
celebration when the news reaches
them that the Weaver and Baker
have set ont upon the sea of matri-
mony congratulations and the best
of wishes all along the journey.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
FAILED TO CONNECT

Mr.. Miles Cannon. field commits
sioner of the reclamation service,
who was billed to arrive in this city
en- the goth of this month, evidently
forgot his connections at Hazen. as
he went through to Sacramento and
other west points. a.,
Naturally a lot of grief was ex-
pressed at the forgetfulness ON the
part of the gentleman in question.
as his kindly remarks concerning
this project are yet sweet in the
memory of the everything but the
climate 9ta4 anla saf
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
SALTWATER FRIENDLY
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Friendly club of saltwater
met with Mrs. ]. j. Taylor at the
Indian school Thursday where the
time passed pleasantly. The princi-
raj business was the election of off
GERS with the following result: Mrs.
W e. Conrad, president; Miss Mamie
Dalton, vice president; Mrs c. q.
Kent, secretary; Mrs. Fred Brengle.
treasurer. f
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
WRITES FINS FOR MUSTANG

There was time when the Pine
Nut mountains. on the eastern side
of Carson Valley, was the home of
hundreds of wild horses. The ponies
have been killed for chicken feed and
log feed until there is not twenty
head remaining on the mountain
range. Their old stamping grounds
are now summer ranges for sheep and
the days Of the wild horses in Doug
las county are numbered, Gardner
Vile Record-Courier. $780,.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
RABY WENT RARFFOOT

While l was living in Southern
Vermont a shoe dealer received the
following order from a French Cana
dian farmer: eIl # b9Ha
Monsieur, please sen de shoe for
ma familee She is Marie IS year.
Pierre 15 year, Jacque IA year.
Louise 4 3 year, Batesse IL year.
Henri ii year, Joinette 10 year. Alma
8 year Lois s year, Prosper 2 year.
Denise 6 year, Pollen year. Valerie
4 year, Jeanne year. Josephine 2
year. Nathalie and Jack year@dey
twin--de baby she go barefoot How
much" s'7aWh la la Dor i
r. 2 Lyonyille, Vt ]. FLYNN.
-Yerington Times. 7Hf g1ad a.f -.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
NAMED ON BOARD

Mrs. Annie b. Nichols of Fallon
has been named as an additional
member of the advisory board of the
child welfare division of the state
board of health. s8f5HIf brefe
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27
DIR. C. Il. McCAEFERTY
DENTIST

Crown, Plate. and Bridge Work a
Speciality Office over Fallon Mercan-
tile Co. Hours Q to 12 a. M; / to
8 p. m, Sundays by appointment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27

Tonopah--west End Mining Com
pany secures control of West End Ex-
pansion property.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27

Use a little more yeast when handl
Ing Lahontan Flour WHY? Because
it is made of nearly all hard wheat
ALL GROGERS. it hH ea
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27

BeattyZLe Moine silver-lead mine
in Ponamint range opening ore as
saying 43 per cent lead
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-02-27

Governor Sorugham VIII at once
issue a quarantine order against any
California cattle being imported or
transported through the state. This
precautionary measure was urged
Immediately following the edyice OF
the outbreak in California. -su-sss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31
The Imperfect Primary

Grand Rapids Herald Review: That
the present primary law is right in
theory, goes without saying. That it
has not worked out satisfactorily in
a practical sense is painfully apparent.
The Duluth Herald, which has been
one of the most consistent defenders
of the primary law, is finally convinc-
ed that is imperfections outweigh it's
virtues and is now advocating rem
edial legislation that will eliminate
some of the abuses of the present
plan.
The St. Cloud Journal-Press is an
other paper that does not approve of
the old convention system, with it's
boss rule, and yet clearly sees the
necessity of making some changes in
law that has opened the way for self
seekers, ''many of whom have only
the qualifications of the filing fee and
who get on the ticket only for the
brief publicity"
Experiences everywhere have dem
onstrated that large number of can
didates infiict themselves on the pri-
mary ballots who are SO utterly ignor-
ant and destitute of qualifications for
the office sought that they are un-
mindful of the important requirements
involved
Nevertheless such candidates re-
'ceive votes and are sometimes nomi-
mated.
How to avoid this experience is the
problem that is attracting no little
attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31
A ShOrt-Lived Fever

One of the blessed traits in the
American temperament is the rapid
ty and the serenity with which it
goes through defiation of politics.
Here it is only a few weeks after
a great national election. Yet the
last election post-mortem has been
held by even those Southern news
paper editors who insist on taking
life easy. The topic of politics has
been dropped in the Pullman smoking
rooms and if you want to know what
Mr.. Pullman's guests are doing now
you have only to observe their lips
ing at crossword puzzles. A radio
talk on politics today would get as
much attention as a proposal to clap
on a radio receiving charge, and that
would get no attention at all.
The American people can work
themselves into a mixture of bad
temper and goosefesh over politics
as quickly as any other people in the
world. But probably more quickly
than any other they can forget it all
and take up subject as foreign to
it as gum drop is to real estate.
The English people, for their part,
make a continuous performance of
their politics. Take up British
newspaper and at least one-half of it
is concerned with politics, and this no
matter what the season RAY be, how
remote an election and how trifling
the issues of the moment. 1t may be
argued that the English have great
err capacity for political thought and
debate than we have. But we think
there is better reason. Americans
know when they have enough of any
thing, unless, it may be, traffic jams.
Toledo Blade
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31
Dec. 10-Jan. IA.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution, directed and de-
vered to me, issued out of the dis
act court for Redwood County, Min
scotia, on judgment rendered and
ocketed therein on the 22nd day of
october, 1924, in favor of F. E. Glea-
son, as Receiver of the Sanborn Co.
: operative Company, a corporation,
plaintiff, and against Carl Kagel, de-
PENDANT, for the sum of One hundred
and 1S-100 ($100.1S) Dollars, / have
levied upon and will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the front door of the court house,
in the city of Redwood Falls, in Red
wood County, Minnesota, on the 26th
day of January, 1925, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, of that day, all the right, title,
estate, lien and interest of the said
Carl Kagel, in and to the following
described real estate, to wit:
The southeast quarter of Section
nineteen 19), and the east half
of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton nineteen (19) and north half
of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton twenty (20), all in Township
one hundred ten (10), North of
Range thirty-five (35), in Red
wood County, Minnesota.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi,
December 4th, 1924.
l.. ]. Kise,
Sheriff of Redwood County,
Minnesota.
Alexander Seifert,
Attorney for Judgment,
Creditor,
= Springfield, MINI. 22-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31

that far to see a lemon grove. Just
boost fellow into office and then
watch him hand you a whole grove of
lemons. They 1.-THE beneficiaries of a
boost) seem to be built that way.
Ban on Chickens-New York City
has put ban on the introduction of
chickens from eight western states on
the ground that they (the chickens,
not the states) have the flu. There
are chickens running wild right here
that should have the ban applied with
out delay. If they don't look out
they'll catch something worse than
the flu.
Alcohol for POwer-Now comes a
smart lad with the statement that al
cohol may renlace gasoline as motive
power for automobiles. Further, the
fellow asserts that farmers could man
ufacture the stuff from rubbish. Too
many folks are now manufacturing all
cohol from most anything they can
lay their hands on, and the stuff is
mighty as motive power in the hu-
man frame that absorbs it. The chief
problem in this proposition would be
to keep the alcohol in the motor and
out of the chauffeur
Wages of Virtue-Gloria Swanson
is starring in a film called wages
of Virtue" Considering the well
known fact that the gregarious Gloria
has already ditched three husbands
and has another prospect" on the
string, this last film venture sounds
particularly rich.
Let Punishment Fit the Crime
John D. Rockefeller has just donated
the neat sum of million and a guar
ter dollars to the University of Min
nesota to establish general hospital
and help otherwise in developing the
medical school. Not wishing any per-
son any hard luck, still, if in this
great institution there should be re-
served a special room for the treat
ment of dentists in manner that
would make their punishment fit the
crimes they commit on a poor inno-
cent victim when they get him in their
torture chairs, some of us undoubted-
ly would like to drop in and see treat
ment administered to the culprits. Not
that dentists are bad fellows-person-
ally-but professionally they're be-
You'd the pale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31
Dec 24-31, Jan. 7
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

THEREON.
ESTATE OF Nelina Mclean.
State Of Minnesota, }
County of Redwood }
In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Nelina Mclean, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Anna Mclean;
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 23rd
day Of March, 1925, at 1000 o'clock
a. M, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House in the City of
Redwood Falls in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
Dointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated December goth, 1924.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Judge of Probate
Clague & Barnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
COURT SEAL) 24-3ts.