davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08
FANS GET RESULTS
OVER RADIO SERVICE

The baseball fans have been en-
loying the results of the national
game between Washington and New
York the past several days at Saun-
ders Smart Shop. where Fred Saun-
ders has set up his radio outfit.
The scores together with all of the
trimmings have been coming In and
are subject to the usual remarks thai
come and go with the favorite teams
Most of the local fans have been
pulling for Walter Johnson and his
Senators, and when an error is count.
ed il can be heard clear into BIZ
Powell's place.
The radio service as rendered al
the Smart Shop is appreciated as II
has kept the fans in almost direct
touch with the game from the open
ing to everything but the pop bottle
throwing ON the actual field.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08
Project Attracts
Cattle Feeders
.23l Cars of Stock Un-
loaded at Fallon In
Past 80 Days

During the period from August l
to September 80 movement of cattle
and sheep to this project was the
heaviest in any months record. Dur
Ing the time 231 cars of cattle and
sheep have been shipped In for fall
and winter feeding. AS October has
started with the same swing 1t prom
ises to run equal with the August
record.
Most of the shipments were feed
ers In sheep and cattle and have been
scattered over the project. Included
in the shipments are eleven dairy
herds which are now helping con-
tribute to the cream shipments either
to the local creamery or to outside
points.
Inquiries continue to be received
at the farm bureau and federal agri-
culturist's office by parties who are
seeking leases. rent or purchase of
farms within this valley.
1t is estimated that there remains
some $1,000 tons of hay which will
be disposed of before the season
closes. 1t is stated at the farm bu-
reau that more hay has been sold at
this period of the year than during
any previous season.
While storms over the coast Sec
ton will undoubtedly help many of
the dairymen over, the drouth con-
dition in the north and south will not
be relieved until next spring at the
earliest. Several stock men from
Plumas and Modoc county are here
at the present time looking for hay
or pasture.
The demand for pasture continues
brisk, as in most of the recent sales
pasturage has been included and In a
number of instances the third crop Is
sold in the field.
Locally there is little hay being
moved to Reno in car lots, but the
demand from that section has not
been keen owing to some pasturage
remaining in the Truckee Meadows
and other points on the west end oi
the state.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

GOLFERS VISIT CARSON

The members of the Fallon golf
club played in the golf tournament
at Carson last Sunday. While the
home team failed to bring home the
bacon the boys enjoyed the trip, took
in the banquet and will play the Car
son and Lovelock team here a week
from next Sunday.
In the tourney play Lovelock took
first place, Carson second and Fallop
third. The local members wish to
state that there Is plenty of room for
others in Fallon to join and that with
the cooperation of others that bet
ter links will be laid out.
Considering the number Of players
in the Fallon club as against the
numbers in Carson and Lovelock the
home team has been making some
excellent showings.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08
TEST FOOTBALL GAME
BILLED FOR SATURDAY

The football game between Yer
place at the Fallon high school grid
on Saturday afternoon of this week
will be one of the test games of the
season, as both Fallon and Yerington
have been winners and the two teams
are regarded over the west end OF
the state as formidable contestants
for state championship.
The defeat of the Sparks team last
Saturday by the Fallon boys by a
score of 90 to 0 puts the home team
in the top notch category. Yerington
on the other hand cleaned up Carson
and that team had defeated Gardner
vile and is regarded as one of the
hard nuts of the season
The game last Saturday between
Fallon and Sparks, in which the boys
tailed in three of the four quarters.
speaks we'll of the material, and
Coach Waite believes that he has
material in hand to carry Fallon over
the top again this fall.
The home team and the faculty
together with the coach are asking
attendance by the people, as the
team needs the audience and 1t must
be remembered that the boys are to
go against the best in the state be-
fore the season closes. Saturday.
game is classed at a State Title Game
and needs your personal attention
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08
READY FOR STUDENTS

Mrs. L. F. Canterbury, who hai
been visiting in California, has re.
turned to her home In this city. Mrs
Canterbury will resume her classe,
in piano instructions. New and ad
vanced students will be given per.
sonal attention.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

As a result of drinking orogy an
unknown Mexican was found dead In a
rooming house in Virginia City last
Friday. Thursday was pay day in the
mines In that city and theMexican
miner, was drinking heavily with
other Mexicans. He went to his room
ing house and when friend called
for him the next day he was found
dead.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

OF the Is California counties quar-
rantined for the foot and mouth dis
ease, IA are now considered entirely
free from infection. Another is prob
ably free and the last. Tuolmne, still
has a small gaffling center of sus-
peeted infection.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

DIR. w. f. TAYLOR OF Reno will
be In Fallon at the Western Hotel,
Friday and Saturday. October 10th
and 11th, two days only. Eyes exam
ined; glasses properly fitted. 50tt
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

Lovelock-Movement under way
for construction of Pershing countv
hospital.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

Water in the East Fork or the Car
son river is slowly raising and has
reached a point that the Douglas
Power Company no longer finds IT
necessary to operate the auxiliary
gasoline engine at its generatin plant
states the Gardnerville Record-Couri
er.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08
DR. c. f.. McCAFFERTY
DENTIST

| Crown. Plate and Bridge Work a
Speciality. Office over Failon Mercsn-
tile Co. Hours Q to IL a. M: to
.. m. Sundays by appointment
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

Tonopah - Consolidated Cortez
Company receives returns of s443.63
per ton on ore from Garrison shaft.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

Nevada's gasoline taxes for month
of July totaled $17.92229.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

Lovelock-Buffalo Valley mine be-
ing worked and larger operations
planned for 1925.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

Ely-Construction of Ely-McGill
road begun, 12-mile section to cos.
$4,000.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08

Ely-special train of 2S cars
shipped to Denver with 4047 lambs.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-10-08
Demanding Storage

Other farmers and members OF the
water users association are demand
Ing that all waters finding their way
to the reservoir be stored, as they
fear another seasons shortage. II IS
the insistant demand of this organi-
cation that all available waters be
placed In the reservoir for next sea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
Full Crop In
Spite of Water
Shortage

M. R. LEWIS. ASSOCIATE
PROFESSOR OF AGRIcUL-
TURAL ENGINEERING. UNI
IvERSITY OF IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
asked AND
ANSWERED.

Q. How did Memorial Day ORR
ginate
General John A. Logan, as COM
mander OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. issued a proclamation in 1868
declaring May Dth as a day for the
decoration OF the graves OF soldiers.
Sailors, and marines who had served
in the Union army. His patriotic APP
peal stirred the Nation and resulted
not only in Decoration Day" be-
ing observed in 1868, but in making
i a sacred custom OF the American
people
Q. What non-Catholic Church has
the largest membership and what
other Protestcnt Churches are strong
est in the United States? Do the Pro-
testent Churches show a GROWTH
According to the estimate Of the
Federal Council OF Churches. in 1928.
the Methodist Church stood at the
head of the list with 8.304,948 mem
bers. The Baptists we're a close sec
ond with more than 100000 mem
bers. Next in line came the Pres
byterians and the Episcopalians. the
former with more han 100000 mem
bers. and the latter with more than
l.ll8.WO members. Church member
ship statistics of practically Protest
ent Churches show 4 slow but steady
growth.
0. What is the Fourth dimension
and is there any credence in the
theory? What arc the three preceding
dimensions?
The A~lgebraic dehnation of dim
ension is thar it is literal factor OF
a product or term; also called a de-
gree. Upon this basis three dimen-
sions are calculated. The Ceometri-
cal understanding concerns the extern
sion in a single line or direction. A
line is extended in one direction, or
has ono dimension, that is length;
a surface is extended in two direc-
tons. or has two dimensions. length
and bredth; a solid is extended in
three directions, or has three dimen-
sions. length. breadth. and height or
In 1905 there appeared in
the world OF science a new theory.
with physics in general and
with light and sravitatfon in parti-
cular. Albert Eins,ein is the author
of the theory. and he brought the
dimension into physics as a
vital fact. In addition to length.
breadth, and hcigh, Of the old order
one now takes account Of the time
as the new fourth oo-ord-
Time and space arc no longer
as independent The re'a'iv-
Isl claims that we can 10 nothing OF
absolute space in the "Euelidean
fCaotinued on Pare Four)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

All state institutions must be heated
and we tax payers want to buy coal
IS cheap as we can get it.
Fifteen thousand tons would have
been equal to the output for the Te-
ton mine for $50 days, which is just
lbout one-half a year when you take
out Sunday and holidays which Mr..
Samuels would allow his hard work
ing minors to enjoy. The Oregon
Short Line has offered him a freight
-atc that will enable him to deliver
coal anywhere along the hne ! n Ida
no from 81 to 81 cheaper than it can
e delivered from any other mine.
Every tax payer in Idaho would have
Accn benefited by that saving and
opportunity has for the first time
Knocked a, his door. If he sells all
of his coal to individuals his entire
output will not supply the country
above Idaho Falls. Reports on av-
erage coal shipments 10 those upper
Snake towns prove it. Here was 4
chance to help every tax payer IN
Idaho and he wouldn't take it.
But he'll say the .. S. L. would
not agree TO my terms" And his
terms were TO the effect that he be
relieved under his end Of the contract
latter the railroad had spent good
to repair the track TO the
mine) in case of strike, floods and
cave-ins. But the railroad would not
be c.aught in his oave-in trap. Ex-
per, engineers had agreed that a cave
in was liable to happen any ny'nuse.
The method OF mining without iov-
ing proper supports for the roof OF
the mine had made necessary the
spending OF many thousands OF dol
lars before il would be reasonably
..fe and 10 ssmusI's early hircr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
hotos from Wide World Photos.

"Robin Hood" Reginald DeKovens masterpiece and acclaimed BY
the musicloving public al the greatest comic opera ever written, Is
announced al the musical feature Of this seasons Chauauqua. II Is a
full, well sung, ceverly acted and costumed production under that vet
al conductor, May Valentine. Only the best talent is employed by
Miss Valentine and her record In the operate production field assures
q finished production of this ever popular and wenloved opera.
The public has thrilled over the romance of the lovable and gallant
robber chief and beautiful Maid Marian in print and on the screen. To
e these characters impersonated by clever actors; to be transported
to the greens of Sherwood forest; to laugh at cid Friar Tuck and the
Sheriff OF Nottnghsm-al accompanied by DeKoven's musical inter
pretatons, will be like having q dream come true. 20 Promise Me"-
to the soulful strains Of which many couples have pighted troth;
Brown October Ale with It's mushng chorus, and the stirring Ar
mourers Song" sung to the rhythmic accompaniment OF anvil beats In
fcut of a flaming forge-win be outstanding solos in a production that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

The water users in many parts OF
IDAHO are finding it is possible to ir-
rigate successfully with much less
water than they have been accus,om-
ed to Use. This fact will enable the
farmers on nearly all projects to come
through the summer with almost nor
nal crops.
La1ye Losses Often Occur
As | pointed out last week there
IS a definite limr to the amount OF
water which any soil retain from a
single irrigation. Il does no good TO
apply more than this amount as the
excess will simply soak down into the
sub-soil and be lost. On most fields
II is difficult to spread the water over
the whole field without allowing too
much 10 penetrate in some spots. This
is especially true where small streams
Of water are used as the streams are
the allowed to run OF r many hours
on the same strips or burrows in or
der that the water may reich the lower
ends. Some measurements by Steward
on porous soils in the Boise Valley
showed that three times as much water
was required to iuigate a certsin field
When a head of thirty inches was
used as was required when q head"
Of two hundred inches was used.
Since the amount retained by that
portion of the soil in which the crop
roofs were feeding was undoubtedly
practically the same in both cases there
vas a saving by the use of the large
head of two.thirds of the water for
use elsewhere.
The conclusion reached by Bark
lfter several years study OF irrigation
practice in Idaho is thar " The aver
age size OF the irrigation head which
5 used for nearly all purposes in the
larger portion OF Idaho seldom ex-
ceeds one or two second feet. YET
the use of heads three or four times
this size would give a much higher
efficiency. particularly if the soil is
Inclined to be at all porous" The use
Of large streams in many cases several
hundred inches, applied in one place
will enable the irrigator 10 spread his
water II further and thus cover NOR
land with the scant supply. In the
very few places in Idaho where the
water must be allowed TO run for a
number of hours on the land saw
ings may be made by starting the
irrigation with large heads in order
TO reach the lower end OF the runs
quickly and then cutting down On the
streams so that little or no waste
occurs from the field. 1t IS well TO
that water soaks downward
very much faster than it does side
ways.
While every means should be used
o make the short supply 60 as far
IS possible, there is reason to be-
lieve that on most projects the crops
will be nearly as large as usual where
care in the use OF water is ex-
ercised.
The Agricultural Engineering De-
partment OF the College OF Agricul-
ture of the University of Idaho will
be very glad to answer any question
irrigation problems.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

as 4 mine operator there are some
things about safety or lack of it. that
the o. S. l.. experts couldn't help
thinking about. The offers of the
railroad have been published and seem
reasonable.
Samuels could have sold coal 10
all Idaho. Why didn't he? We wond-
er If the Progressive party will make
US print his history this year.-The
New Freedom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

The biggest store In the world I'M
der one roof Is In Moscow. II Is a
gigantic department store, or bazaar
under a thousand different heads. sell
ing all kinds Of goods and carrying
every kind OF business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
Binder for Cigars.

Chemists OF Lehlgh university have
Just perfected a binder for use In
cigars which II ls claimed Will per
nit carrying a cigar In the pocket
without fear OF breaking II under or
binary conditions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

.he McAdoo managers says
have prior rights in o4s OF
6.~~,o,r,,ic delegates and need
more = make the
There is 4 grave suspi-
t.. three or four OF the dele
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
Where Pearls Arc Plentiful.

WHeF6 PedTIo Nro FIeUtIIuI
In the vicinity Of the Pearl islands,
IN the Bay Of Panama. pearls are 80
riestiful that when the islands were
1rst discovered the natives were using
then o. decorations for their canoes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
current Comment

|. :. horde OF small politi-
'' DIX Congress Co thinks it plays
Il 80. by hanging the tax
POM .dering money. Coolidge
. ..s himself the ablest pOlitl-
''0'.- .oIv doing his duty, heed
y -.oreuces. Tor he has drawn
eo. . him by the powerful
ri, sterling character
nd Oregonian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10
The Miser.

The Miser.
The man who enslsves himself to
his money Is proclaimed In our very
language to be a mIser. or a miserable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-10

gates have been counted twice. nc
Anglese Times.
Money influence, SAYS William
Gibbs McAdoo, is a menace 70 I'm
tied States citizens Mac ought 70
know. 1t ruined his presidential
chance.-Fort Wayne Sentinel.
People who do not vote have a
lot OF nerve in kicking at the choice
OF those who do.-Los Angeles Times
Mr.. Bryan's silence concerning the
Al Smith candidacy is growing really
profane.-Omaha Bee.
Samuels Fails to Help Reduce Taxes
II. F. Samuels' Teton Coal COM
pany was the only one OF 20 COM
panies shat refused to bid on a con-
tract 10 furnish the citizens OF Idaho
with $1,000 tons OF coal next winter.
The broad ax., 1924-05-24

Mrs Jennie Johnston, 5425 S. Wab-
asb avenue, feels pleased to inform her
MANY friends that she is rapidly irn-
growing and that if won't be long until
She viii be able to walk abroad ana
greatly enjoy the warm bright sun
shine.
The broad ax., 1924-05-24

Hon. Frederic R. De Young, Repub-
Iican candidate for Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of Illinois, was
born in the great city Of Chicago On
September Il, 1875, and with much
pride and pleasure he can state that
he has resided all Of his life in the
city Of his birth, receiving his common
school education in its public schools
and his classical and legal education
or training at Valparaiso University,
Northwestern University Law School,
and the University Of Chicago and
from all Of those institutions Of learn
ing he successfully graduated with
the highest honors.
Judge De Young was admitted to
the bar in June 1897, and right from
the start he met with great success
in the practice Of his chosen probes
sion in this wonderful city. From that
time until he was selected by Gov
ernor Frank Q. Lowden to serve as
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of Cook
county for a short time. Being clear
Or level-headed, Judge De Young re-
aected much honor upon himself and
upon the people residing IN this city
and county while serving them in that
capacity.
He was a representative in the
forty-ninth and fftieth General As
semblies Of Illinois; was chairman Of
the Republican Steering Committee Of
the House Of Representatives Of Ilii-
nois in 1915. and Of the Judiciary
Committee Of the same body ia 1917;
was i member Of the recent Consti-
futionaI Convention Of Illinois. and
was chairman Of its Committee on
Judicial Department; On December II.
The broad ax., 1924-05-24
MR.. AND MRS. MERRON CUM
MINGS ERTAINED IN
HONOR OF SOME OF THEIR
VISITING FRIENDS

Last Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs Merron Cummings, 600 South
Elizabeth street, delightfully."- enter
tanned at home party in honor Of
some Of their home friends and those
from out Of the city. Among the
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Moore, Of Columbus. Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs Sterling Yancey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Taylor, Master Willie
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rawlins,
OF Morgan Park, ILL.,; Mrs. Lena Mer-
dith, Miss Laura Weston, Mrs. Lillian
Moore and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Cummings, Mrs. Cora Brown.
Master Maurice Brown.
During the pleasant party, some
lovely piano and violin selections were
rendered, which was very pleasing in
deed. to the guests. Choice refresh
ments were served and everyone pres
ent seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings proved
themselves to be splendid host and
hostess.
The broad ax., 1924-05-24
Photo by walinger

Cook county. BY Committee, Chicago
Bar Association.
Some Of the outstanding facts in
relation to his friendship for the
colored people and right and justice
are these: AS member Of the Legis-
lature Of this state he was very active
IN his support Of Hon. Robert r.
Jackson's bill to suppress the birth
Of a Nation" and voted for his bill
as chairman Of the Judiciary Commit
tee Of the lower House at that time
and he greatly assisted to kill off all
the vicious legislation aimed at the
colored race.
AS one Of the foremost members
Of the Constitutional Convention he
was the author Of the following provi-
sion in Bill Of Rights in the new con-
stitution that laws shall be applic-
able alike to all citizens, without re-
gard to race or color
AT all times he had thc- manly
courage to stand shoulder to shoulder
with Hon. Edward II. Morris in every
movement he made to protect the civil
and the political rights Of the colored
people ii the grand old state of lii
nois.
On November 3, 1928. Judge De
Young. with large majority at his
back, was elected one Of the new
judges Of the Superior Court Of Cook
county for six years and at that time
he was highly endorsed By the Chi
cago Bar Association, the Lawyers :
Association Of Illinois and the Better
Government Association Of Chicago
and Cook county.
Making = long story real short he
will on Monday, june 2, be elevated
to the bench Of the highest court in.
this state and ne will make an ideal
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Illinois.
The broad ax., 1924-05-24
SPECIAL EXTRA
War Department Reports to N. A. A. C.P.
All Houston Martyrs Get Reduced
Sentences. Is Long Term Men to be
Released at Once; 10 Life Termers
Eligible for Release Within Year.

New York, May 2O.-The National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, 90 Fifth avenue, have
made public letter from Hon. John
". Weeks. U. S, Secretary Of War, re-
porting that the prison sentences Of
every former member Of the 24th In
fantry, still imprisoned for alleged par
ticipation in the Houston Riot Of 1917,
had been reduced, and that, according
to the present revisions Of sentence,
every one of the men will have been
eligible for release over a period from
now until years and Z months from
now. The letter from the Secretary Of
War to the N.A.A.C.P. is as follows: