davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
Power Hearing Held ''
q z5.as Before State Commission
City Of FaIIon Protests Proposed Shut Down
- Richardson Insists Power VIII
ssaiI.as 5la5 & Be Available ass ~

upon to pay any part of this service.
as its contract is with the power
company beds d2.fl izaI a aH
H Would Stop Flow ~
la The water users association of
this valley has gone on record as
against the generation of power from
the Lahontan dam following the
close of the irrigation season and the
water board some time ago passed a
resolution to the same effect e1n
AS the matter now stands the local
engineers are of the opinion that
there can be no power generated
toward the end of the month while
Mr.. Richardson figures that there
will1be power available for restricted
use. in this city during the rest of the
season, and in the meantime the pub
lie service1commission is wrestling
with the facts as set forth at the
recent hearing.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
MAY START WORK isaq afa 7ol|
fgsa AT ALFALFA MILL


There is a chance that work will
be resumed at the Kent alfalfa mill
which would mean considerable TO
this city and section
Following the weevil quarantine
the mill was closed as 1t was found
impossible to grind alfalfa hay and
ship east with the present price per
ton. Shipments however could be
made to coast points If there was a
modification issued ~
With this in view representative
Of the California quarantine board
will be in this city shortly and will
make an inspection of the mill and
the product. 1t is generally conceded
that after the hay goes through the
grinding process that it would bs
impossible for any weevil to exist
The Inspector from DR.. Hecke's offic,
will go into this matter and give 9
decision
The Kent alfalfa mill has been a
means of bringing in many dollar
to the farmers over the project as II
has been an open market place for
loose hay. The money obtained from
this source is entirely outside coin
and it has also advertised the re-
sources OF this valley There is 1
general desire that this industry may
resume operations as it will imme-
.diately put a number OF men on the
pay roll, which is the one lacking
source of supply that this section
feels
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
MASSACHUSETTS, PEOPLE 5
S fsrf PRAISE LOCAL MELONS

A letter received by O. j. Vannoy
from Brookline, Mass. sounds the
praise of the cantaloupes shipped
from this city to the Way Down East.
The letter in part states: II have
eaten all kinds of melons and will
say there may be better but l have
failed to come across them. They
were simply delicious.
The letter was signed by Joseph
f. Traders
In his letter he informs Mr.. Van
noy that a number of the melons
were damaged in shipment, but were
useable and of good quality. AS the
melons left the Vannoy place In his
usual excellent packing condition the
fault was with the express people.
+ In speaking of the long distance
shipment Mr. Vannoy states that 1t is
possible to make such shipments
without loss If proper care is taken
In selection and packing. This ship,
ment required eight days, and it Is
his opinion that even more lengthy
Journeys could be made
Il 1t is his opinion that as the sea-
sons come on that shipments of can
taloupes will increase to the far east
.ern section and that it will mean
further expansion of trade
Considering the high cost of ex-
pressage and the losses that have
been sustained through no fault OF
the packers and pickers the results
this season have been most salts
factory
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
FALLoN FLOUR MILL RUN
MING TO FULL CAPACITY

In order to take advantage of the
power the Fallon flour mill is run
ming to full capacity Ten to twelvl
hour Shifts are being put in as it Is
feared that the Stacking of powe'
within the next ten days or two
weeks will prevent the usual manu-
acturing program at this importan.
home industry plant.
Last season with remodeled ma
chinery the Fallon flour mill turned
out as good a grade of flour as could
be found on the coast The hom5
people have admitted that the homo
product makes bread equal In every
respect to the imported flours, while
outside orders cleared out the sea.
sons run
The by-products of the local mill
have met with favor and in many
instances have taken the place of i'm
ported goods. The mill win this year
turn out the same excellent char
acter of flour and other mill run
products
Wheat grown on the project this
season is of excellent quality. so
states Mr. Kendrick. There has been
enough soft wheat raised to tempor
arily blend with the large tonnage
of hard wheat grown this season
The Importation of soft wheat will
have to be made for blends later In
the season, as winter wheat is fast
taking the place of the spring va
rieties.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
13O Cars Melons,
Leave the Project
Good Returns Shown.
For First Six Cars l,s =
Peak Has ! Passed aa.s

p With f3l cars of protect melons
shipped from this city or section the
peak of the season is over. The,
Weaver company. handling the bulk
of the shipments. believes that pos
sibly another twenty ears viii mo1h
out, weather holding as II Is
u The first advice as to sales has
been received by the company office
in this city. The first six cars to9reacn
the eastern market Indicates nsonfe
good returns to the producers on tho
project. The gross value Of the first
six cars Is placed at 81, ,565. Freight.
icing, carriage and commissions will
have to be deducted. but with this
taken out 1t is roughly figured at the
office that the returns will be in the
nefghborhood of sI7O per crate.
- The bulk now facing the eastern
market comes into competition with
the Rocky Ford shipments and this
may tend to cut down. the profits.
Just what the market conditions will
be during the next two weeks Is not
forecast at the office, but the force
is of the opinionDthat better returns
will be made than last season
The major part of the picking Is
over and while some late patches are
coming in the loading has dropped
from q dozen cars a day to approx
mately four hne ie9' lt te SatI ~
The opinion of the Weaver people
is that this seasons results should
bring about larger acreage next sea-
son. They admit that several times
the acreage could have been handled
to Just as good advantage and would
nave brought in that much moro
money In return As4 a5'
Some complaint is being made at
carelessness in packing and this with
selection of quality needs better at
tention. Many crates have been con-
demned owing to carclessness which
IL simple to eliminate under the in
structions that have been given
The company office is awaiting
further word from the eastern mar
ket and weather conditions, which to
a considerable extent regulate prices
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

the first regular meeting of the
p. T A. was held at the Oats PARK
school on Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der 8. Though the attendance was
small very spirited meeting result
ed. as many worthwhile subjects con-
corning school activities were dis
cussed.
One action taken which will re-
ceive immediate attention is the in
stalling of army cots in the primary
school TO be used by the smaller
children TO rest on after school is
dismissed until bus time. Mothers
wishing their children 10 take ad
vantage of this free health-giving
rest period will kindly notify the
teachers & No child will be forced co
rest whose parent doesn't entirely
approve of the movement. There will
be teacher to superintend this rest
period and without a doubt many
little folks who leavea home at 1880
a. M and who do not return until
5 D. M. will deriveIa great deal OF
benefit il given a chance to relax for
an hour after school, es' Boz -
Mr. Best made3lab few remarks
which were appreciated. especially
the compliment given our splendid
schools. 20frf Hn9
Plans were made for party In
honor of, our teachers, including the,
high school faculty, on Saturday
night. September 13. at the Oats
Park school at 5 p. m. Tho invita-
ton IS extended to teachers, p' rents
and friends.i This is one of the few
affairs of the season to which chill
Ieren are not invited. This is to he
an informal affair and the commit
tee in charge hopes to see everyone
who IS, interested in school activities
present. You do not hayed be a
member Of the TaaAlaicome and.
enjoy yourself and Join iater. 81
r. The next regular meeting will be
held Friday evening. Sentsnber 10
and thereafter on the third Fridav
of every month. a a5rta ~
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10

understood that the county commits
sioners will meet shortly and sea
what general help can be given as It
is felt that this burden of expense
should not fall entirely on the farm
or, as with the other troubles there
is enough to keep him busy
4 At the present time several small
shipments are help up in several Of
the stores waiting for modification
of charges for service in screening
small lot shipments This undoubt
edly will be modified, as the un-
reasonableness of the minimum
charge is apparent to all who have
hean advised of the decisions.
The county commissioners are to
meet today + norder to modify the
cost of inspection.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
COURT ORDERS
SETTLEMENT OF OLD CASE

According to advice Just received
from the clerk of the supreme court
by Attorney A. L. Haight, of this
city, the closing chapter is about to
be written in connection with the
litigation which has been waged for
more than six years over the prop
erty left by the late James c. Loft
house. Mr.. Lofthouse died early in
1918 and shortly thereafter Mrs
Minnie Barrett, his former wife.
brought suit against the brothers and
sisters of the decedent to recover
the property comprising his estate.
The case has been tried three times
in the local district court, before
Judge Moran of Reno, and has twice
been before the supreme court. Judge
Moran has consistently decided In
favor of Mrs. Barrett and the su-
preme court has with equal consist :
ency held that she was not entitled
to any interest in the estate of her
former husband.
1t is thought. that the latest re
versal, which occurred only last
week, will effectually dispose of the
matter for the reason that the trial
court has now been ordered to enter
Judgment In favor of the brothers
and sisters in accordance with the
law of the case as declared I'm the
present and former opinions of the
supreme court s
Mr.. Haight represented the heirs
of Mr.. Lofthouse, while the former
wife has been represented by the
firm of Cooke. French & Stoddard
OF Reno. aea 'sQa.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
NEW oLDS DEMONSTRATION
At THE FAIIyON GARAGE

The new oldsmobile six. 1925 car,
il now on display at the Fallon Ga
9Age. The new car is of the touring
model and is certainly one of the
best finished Jobs turned out by the
General Motors Company.
The car has many new features. A
new designed radiator and front con-
struction 70 correspond. Upholstery
IS OF finer fabric and the entire car
has taken on refinements over last
season's model
- II is demonstrated by tests on the
new car that 1t has even more power
than the edition Of last season and
Tint The several new controls are
appreciated. ai, - 4+t5#f tll#ti
Tie ear, ON being driven to this
city from Reno. showed unusual
power and get away on the hills and
pulls that are encountered. Those
who are interested in this moderate
priced six can have most satisfac-
tory demonstration by phoning for
an appointment
The new car IL now on display at
the Fallon Garage and is attracting
rore than usual attention
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
BRACING UP JUSTICE

The underpinning of the house of
justice having shown signs of decay.
the county is repairing the court
house. Concrete is taking the place
OF the old wooden underpinning ana
should keep the entrance of this
house of justice in good condition
until the county can afford some
thing better NNY
Even the court houso seems 50
need attention despite the salubrious-
ness of the excellent Fallon climate
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
REsoLuTIoN or CoNpojLENcE

In as much as 1t has pleased Proyi-
dence to call home the infant daugh-
ter of Sister Lizzie Kirn;
Z Be ii resolved that Phoebe Temple
No. 13 extend to the bereayed family
its deepest sympathy. ~
- ANN WILSON.
GERTTE KENDRICK.
JENNIE SMELSER.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
IN THE DITCH

I, : a tourist automobile landed in
the ditch about a mile north of this
city last Saturday. In making the
turn the driver missed the bridge
and he and the outfit landed in the
ditch. The driver was uniniured and
the machine required a days work
in a garage before the party con-
tinued on TO Missouri,
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
SKAGGS COMING IN

, Representatives of the Skaggs
chain of stores have been in this city
and it is understood made arrange.
nentsa to rent the Masonic building
now occupied by Jim Law.
1t is understood he will open a
general grocery store on the cash
and carry plan. such as Is operated
in Reno, Carson. Tonopah and other
Nevada cities.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
EPWORTH Nj. f.. CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45. Regular
preaching services at IL o'clock. In
the absence of Rev. Petersen the ser
mon will be given by Rev Candee.
All members adm friends are urged
to be present.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
AppRECIaRLE RAIN

The first appreciable rain this sea-
son fell Sunday afternoon in this city
and surrounding section 1t was just
enough in town to lay the dust and
was quite heavy toward the Lahon-
tan dam, where there is moisture
enough to help the road conditions.
1t has been a long time between
drinks in tlis valley and the rain of
Sunday only lacked one element,
there was not enough OF It,
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
APPRECIATES PATRONAGE

: The members of the Artemesia
club appreciate the patronage given
them in their recent food and vege.
table sale. The sum of $3737 was
taken in and this sum will be ap.
piled TO the Students loan fund.
Churchill county students have
taken advantage OF this fund which
Is one of the most worthy causes
advocated by the women of this prof.
ect and the whole of the state.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10

Carson clty-contracts to be
awarded for last of 1924 highway
program on projects IN White Pine.
Lyon and Humboldt counties.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10

Elko-Several veins OF gold and
silver discovered at Catlin shale prop.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
FALION GIRL NAMED u. N. ie2
FRESHMAN VICE PRESIDENT

Miss Isnbel Loring of Fallon was
elected vice president of the fresh
man elass of the University of Ne.
yada at a meeting hold Wednesday
The other officers elected were:
4 Allen, MeCullum Reno. president;
Frances Shaughnessy of Carson City
goeretary; Wally Allen of Berkeley,
treasurer. iae ENA a l7e
sul be q ,..z----l--lA-s-- -L---i----
Tonopah-Tonopah Divide Mining
Company TO install new electric hoist
az Midway shaft
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-10
Terms of Payment

The said amount of two hundred
and forty-five thousand dollars
(s245,000) herein agreed to be paid
to the United States shall be due and
payable in fourteen equal senlt2n-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18


The interest aroused over
the question of installing
water meters brought large
percentage of the citizens out
lastTuesday night. Everybody
learned something about the
water rates that should result
IN a better general under
standing in the future. The
board heard from the people
on the meter proposition
and the people were enlight-
ca TO some extent regarding
the problems confronting the
board of trustees in its efforts
to Tx a schedule of rates that |
will satisfy and be equitable
m the greatest possible mea-
,urc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18

That paying the license or
a motor vehicle makes a citi.
zen a taxpayer eligible to vote
at bond and school elections,
is the opinion given out by
the city attorney of Boise. 1t
IS not universal opinion, be-
ing at variance with legal ad-
VICE heretofore obtainable,
and before it is accepted the
point raised will undoubtedly
have to be passed npon by
higher authority.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
f. WENZ, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
RATHDRUM, ,n.uo
a COOP THING -Dc6N.r MISS IT
RATHDRUM

+ GOOD THING DON'T MISS Ir
SEND your name and address plainiy
written together with cents (And
'nis silp) to Chamberlain Medicine
co. Des Moines, Iowa and receive in
return trial pack age containing
IMAM oerlaln's Cough Remedy for
coughs colds, Group; Cham berlain's
stomach and Liver I 'ablets for indi-
seS''on' Rassy pains that crowd the
aea''' oiiiousness and constipation.
Cnam oerlain's Salve 70 IT burns. scalds
wounds, piles. etc. I)on't miss it.
adv oct TO June /, "a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18

Tne Literary society OF the high
school met last Friday afternf on. A
piano solo, Top OF the Morning."
was played by Paula Bradbury. This
was followed by debate. "R solved,
That nigh school examinations should
be abolished" The am native was
upheld by Catherine Brophy and
Earle Angel. while the negative team
was composed Of Beatrice Hatten burg
and Ernest Balkow. The negative
won.
At the conclusion of The debate
Richard Anderson read an article
from the Atlantic Monthly about The
japanese disaster.
The program was concluded by tie
singing Of songs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Seventh Day Adventist Church
Jan. ls Sabbath School at is o'clock \,
Lesson subject:-
IsraeFs Missionary opportunities
inis lesson reveals Gods plans IN,
literal and spiritual Israel with Ave
special results or fruits OF ancient
tsraelS missionary endeavors: lhosa
experiences being recorded as ssmnlss
TOR modern times. 1t also dese,jhos
the church as being an OUTPOST for
dod's work according to Ezs. 47:ss12
primary lesson-Israel conouors ,bs
ancient city Of All.
W. T. Winslow. Spnt
Bible Study at IL A. NJ, Leader Mor,h.
Johnson "artna
Prayer Meeting, Wed. P. M Jsn %
~ MIS- Johnson's, Subject Studv
The sin OF those on the left hand
All are cordially invited to come ana
tudy with us. anu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN Ia Inc District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
nlistrict OF the State OF Idaho, within and for
the County OF Kootenai
Gottlieb Kugler, Plaintiff, vs..
lanes mes, heeth and Alberta Keith. his wife.
anu irVlngton Land COmpany,a corporation
defendants.
me state Of Idaho sends greeting to James
heeth and Alberta keeth, his wife, and The
| above named defendants 'N'
You are hereby notified That We lied
complaint has been ELLA
against you in the District
| sourt OF the Eighth Judicial District of Tho
3 Rnoe vi ioaho' within and for the County OF
| Gc ottIiaS DDy the above named plaintiff
HHo.tliep hugler and that said action Is
| pr. Drought to obtnln decree of this Court FOR
enS 1 foreclosure OF one certain mOrtga9e des-
the de fa sdiu complaint and executed by
h nee in,h his Wife, on the eth day of Noyem-
CERTAIN aISv 10 secure the payment of four ~
~ ediu promlSSory notes OF said date sjpned
executed and delivered by defendants last
a aaf named to plaintiff each in the princi.
Twe sY q, ve I sa es Thousand Six Hundred
she rate OF 8 per cent per annum. that the
premises conveyed by said mortgage nav he
paymen emu ~ NE th proceeds applied toward the
n lia as July set forth in said verified com
p,.li and IN case pr0cee is are not srI f9ciant
dgalhst each of said defendants - ~.
oaiance que, and also that the said defend
gu 70, an anu al persons claiming by throuqh
~ ~ u uii them may be barred and foreclosed
~ a.: al rlght, title. claim. lien. eouitv ri re-
uemptlon and interest in and 10 The e.id
IN no l',. aged premises described as folIows
Inc south half OF Section Three fstk
VI sec 81 township Fifty-One (5Ij
iS1d Range Four ~ West Boise Mer
ITddi lh, Kootenai County, State or
q "a "A M reference is hereby made to said vori-
u ho complaint on file in said actor in which
rn 81 aactS and allegations herein referred RI
niofe iuliy appear. and said verified com
'iain. Is hereby made part hereof.
And you are hereby directed to annearand
,,ns ~, me said complaint within twenty laol
-Jy VI cne service or this summons II served
Sa.nlh Sald judicial District, and within
or'y 'so' Gays II served elsewhere, and
You are Further Notified, That unless Won
y h % p pi,, ana answer said complaint within
cine herein specified, the plaint,fY viii
omplaint. 90 piayeu III salu
witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 18th day Of January. 1924
SEAL 60 SOWDER, Clerk.
10O
,,ss By L. HILLS. Deputy.
ttorney for Plaintiff,
es' e. U. Address, Rathdrum, Idaho.
ub' Jan. 1925, Feb 1,s,15.22.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
A, BIBLE CALL

A. BIBLE CALL
Say, my chum. have you seen II
| Timothy 2:l5? l ThessalonIans $50:
VIII tell you what to do. Come and
study the Word of God that you ma,
show yourself approved unto God and
man. Don't think yourself too wise
or too big to attend this study hour;
the leading men and women in cur
national life are leaders In our Sunday
schools.
Morning worship begins at III am.
Subject, Choosing Our Thoughts
The juniors have the opening part OF
the service; title OF their subject, "a
Silent Partner"
TIE Young Peoples hour begins al
$3.50 p. M; subject, youth and
Education"
Evening service 1880 p. IA subject,
1.-THE Angel Face"
Cannon Knox once said: 1.-THE face
Is the dial~plate Of the SOUL" There
exists good ground FOR believing that
the expression OF the countenance
betrays the shaping character behind
the features.
With the young. it .nlght be said
That their faces are masks that have
not been nodded or colored by the
sculptor that we call personality. But
oy the time we are 80, 40, or so,
CHARACTER and conduct have worked
themselves we'll out 10 the pbysical
expression. The older faces tell of
mature characters. If this be good.
= IS pretty sure to manifest itself
automatically 10 what we call "a good
acer
III Inc man or woman has lived a
light life until middle age, the thots
nd the deeds register themselves in
ne features. II the trend and tenor
ave been toward evil, the tell tai,
makes Itself readable la the
neaments.
There is a fufllment of the scrlr-
Ire that, some mems sins are s
'ldent, going before to judgment" S
Come out TO all these services and &
end the happy hours with US. You s
III dnd hearty welcome. q
DAVID L. CLARKE, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18

The Rathdrum high school girls
paskst ball team will play the Spirit
Lake girls team on the local floor
Friday. January IS. at eight O'Clock.
The kris playing on the team are.
forwards. Beatrice Hattenburg and
nora Gonser; guards, Eva Sanders
and Florence Thompson; center, Rose
Eooser; side center, Emma Monaco.
Ihis Is the first game OF the season
for this team.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
School Column.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The kathdrum high school basket
Dali team will play the Gonzaga high
school at GonzaRa, Saturday evening.
Tns team will leave Immediately
aiter noon to have picture taken at
= Spokane studio.
This will be the ninth game OF The
season aod the team has not yet been
defeated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
CATHOLIC Cur1pcu

90 sunday OF the month, no Mass. e,d
s,,' u s'n sundays Mass at II O'Clock; Bird ana
0'n sundays, Mass at o'clock. = A"u
annoup p,aa Instructions for the children bv
services ea'noiics are always welcome ST nj,
ID. L. AcElligott. Pastora all