davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
BY WAITER D. HICKMAN

~ OLLEGE professors are get
IL ting nearer to the problems
~ that actually face the boy and
girl when he or she enters the
world.
We moderns seem to shy at the
words "Iove" and marriage"
At school they poke languages,
mathematics. sciences and all the
other stuff at us, many times for
getting that the biggest lesson is
life.
Life is love in its varied expert
euces. To acquaint us with these
experiences. Funk & WaEnalls
Company. New York City. is publish
Ing a series known as National
Health Series"
The publishers have just an
nounced the publishing Of the third
group Of four books Of the series as
follows;
Love and Marriage" by T. w.
Galloway, Phi. D, Lit. d. associate
director Of educational measures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Cnncer Sernm Tried Here

City hospital clinics have expert
mented for three months with the
cancer serum produced by Or. T. J.
Glover Of New York which. it is
claimed. will effect cancer cure. Il
was said experiments have not been
conducted long enough to determine
their value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
INSANE MAN ESCAPES
Leaps From Attendants Machine
While Returning From Furlough.

While en- route between Browns
burg and Clermont, Ind, with Will
liam Blackwood, inmate Of the Cen
trail Insane Hospital, who has been
on a thirty-day furlough at Lebanon,
Ind, Charles York, attendant, re-
ports Blackwood leaped from the
machine and escaped.
Elwood Kite, Y, Of sos y. Hovey
St, is reported missing.
Carleton Esch. Ben Davis, Ind, Is
reported missing from his home.
F. ". Esch, his father, told police
to send the boy to detention home
if found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Bishop Wilson to Preside

Bishop Luther B. Wilson Of New
York viii preside over the Indiana
Methodist Conference, opening hero
Sept. 10. Bishops Will be trans
ferred in conducting conferences Of
various areas. Bishop Frederick D.
Leete IF the Indianapolis area Will
preside at the Iron Ohio Conference.
China's unused resources are said
TO be similar 10 those Of the United
States 400 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Manual Alumni to Meet
The Masoma alumni reunion will
be held at Manual Training High
School June 10, from 4 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
FEELS BETTER THAN
SHE HAS IN YEARS

Mrs. c. w. Burres, Indianapolis
Housewife, Felt All Worn Out,
Tired And ListIess Until Taking
Todd's Tonic With Its Strength
Building Qualities OF Rare Old
Wine. A Fine Spring Tonic To
Cleanse The Blood And Build
The Body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Il was extremely nervous and felt
tired and worn ont all the time But
when I started taking Todd's Tonic I
found my condition improved very
much. MY nervousness has almost left
ME. 7 recommend TOdd's Tonic because
the results I have obtained have been
wonderful I intend TO continue the
use Of TOdd's Tonic as long as neces-
sary to secure a complete relief | have
only used three bottles and l never felt
so well for the last five years as I do
today. I use Todd'S Tonic Laxative
Tablets when I need laxative -
MRS. c. ". BJRRES, 1446 y. Holmes
Ave. Indianapolis. Ind.
TOdds Tonic, with its wine-like flaw
or. is most pleasant to take Sold at
Haag Drug Company'S eight stores and
other good drug stores in indianapolis
and throughout this section.
See Mr.. GIubok at Haag's 1903 w.
Wash. ST. store and he will courte-
ously explain the merits of this
wonderful tonic to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Democrats Scored

ton shall be overlooked and forgot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder,
$100 Azurea Face Powder. 6e
75c Boncilla Face Powder ......Ssc
SOC DER Kiss Face Powder 39s
$1.00 DER Kiss Face Powder sec
SOC Freeman Face Powder .39c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder ,S9o
SOC Levey's La Blache Face Pow $50
SOC Mavis Face Powder ......S9c
SOC Pompeian Face Powder ..s9o
S1.0O Coty's L'Origan Face Pow 79c
S10O Mary Garden Face Pow. s4c
s1.OO Princess Pat Face Pow a. 90
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05
IALLON FLOUR MILL co. To
ERECT LARGE STOREHOUSE

The Fallon Flour Mill Company
this week broke ground for one of
the most substantial storage rooms
Ia western Nevada. The plans call
for the erection of $4,000 concrete
steel store room, which will be de-
voted to storage of products for and
from this mill. This movement on
the part of the stockholders of the
milling plant has been under con-
sideration for some time. Cramped
room at the mill and the increase Of
business has made the enlargement
a necessity.
Lahontan flour as produced at the
local mill has gained a most enviable
reputation and has become house
hold necessity. In competition with
some of the most celebrated brands
the home people have been giving
this home grown and milled product
the preference and 1t should at all
times be considered a most superior
article.
The many other products at the
local mill have been in constant de-
mand and with the additional stor-
age that is now assured the flour and
other articles will be even in better
condition for future distribution
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05
Power Contract Is Cancelled
By Veto Of Mayor Tedford
Recent Development In Water Service and Pro-
mise of Power Company Results In Coun-
ell Action. May Act Later

Following the action of the city
council last Saturday in accepting The
bid of Fairbanks Morse for the in
stallation of a municipal power plant
for the city of Fallon ct a cost OF
$49,S50. a counter move was made
Thursday evening ana the contract
was cancelled by the veto OF the may
or with the consent of the other
members of the council.
This action on the part of the city
council followed the results of the
hearing before Superintendent Rich.
ardson on power matters The Can
yon Power Company through their
agencies. stated that this city would
be lighted and power to the maxi
mum would be granted from this
time forward, and basing their belief
IN such a condition the eouneilmen
egreed to the veto of Mayor Tedford.
Mayor Tedford stated during the sos
sion that had the situation not ma
terially changed that he would have
approved the contract and provided
an independent plant for this city.
1t was shown that through the re-
cent storms that the Truekee river
was furnishing through the canal
40 feet of water and approximately
so feet was being used for power
service. the rest being stored This
fact and the taking of the water fight
TO the federal authorities on the
question of power and irrigation, de-
termined the council to hold up it,
contract.
Can Order Plant
It is within the power of the coun.
ell at any time that emergency arises
TO order the installation of a power
plant, or any other city necessity
The vote on the proposition was or
dered that the city council might
have an absolute line on sentiment
and it was not necessary that such a
procedure be followed.
Following the veto. or caneella
tion of the contract, dr. Hall, repre-
sontiEg the TairtaA s=Aforse people
asked that his bid might remain fol
q reasonable time.
The decision OF the mayor and the
members of the council to wait on
the determination of the results OF
the water hearing is justified In ev
cry sense. 1t was explained by Mayor
Tedford that the mere setting up o.
q municipal plant by the city of Fal-
lon would not help the farmers, as
should the bureau at Washington
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

order a continuance of power genera
ton that the water would leave the
dam as heretofore and the generated
power would flow past this city with
out benefit. On the otherhand should
the ruling be otherwise the city
can then take up the problem of a
municipal plant, as Lovelock will
automatically have to do.
New Contract
The question of a new contract
with the power people will have TO
be considered within a short time. It
was announced some time ago that a
considerable raise in rates would be
necessary owing to an increase IN
charge by the government against
the power people for the recent in
stallation of the new penstock at the
dam. A recent semi-official under
standing with the power people ind
Gates that the new contract will be
near six per cent increase instead Of
the originally contemplated 25 per
cent increase. This new contract will
be given every consideration by the
members of the council. as the peo-
pie of this city will undoubtedly be
called upon 10 meet the difference
in rates unless there is a material
increase in customers.
There is hope that the determine
tion of the question of water and
power rights will be announced by
the federal bureau before the time
comes for the signing of new power
contract. as much may depend on the
ruling, which undoubtedly will be of
a sweeping nature, as II involves the
power of the water board over coa-
troll of water for the Lahontan darn.
1t is understood that water will be
demanded by irrigationists up to and
possibly after the 18th of this month
as several thousand acres of fall
grain is now planted and additiona
paintings are now in progress.
As the matter now stands this cit,
is assured lights and power by tn,
power company and any additional
storms within the next ten days vii
undoubtedly make available watei
for such purposes. Up to few days
ago no water had reached the reser-
voir from the Carson river but the
flow from that source is expected Il
reach the reservoir within few days
as there Is a material increase OF
water below Dayton following the
recent storms.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05
EDITORS ORGANIZE AT
MEETING HELD IN RENO

Following a temporary organiza-
tion OF the newspapermen of Nevada
some time ago at Austin, when Doug
Tandy called the quill drivers to.
gether, a get-to- gether meeting was
held in Reno on Saturday of last
week. The object of the meeting wa.
10 perfect the Nevada Press Associa
tion. straighten out some of tbs
curves that have become obsolete
get In better touch with the people
and patrons and to give more attea.
tion to assisting in the development
of state needs.
The editors through the courtesy
OF DR.. Clark and Mr.. Higgenbotham,
head of the journalistic school at the
university, were granted room at the
educational building at the uniyer
sity. and the members are under OBJ
legation to the two for the courtesies
granted.
Following a review OF the news.
pawer field and its difficulties the
following were selected as officers
for the year: Harold p Hale, of the
Elko Independent as president; w
H. Ayers, of the Winnemucea Silver
State as vice president and treasurer
and W c. Black of the Lovelock Re
view Miner as secretary.
Members of the public relations
committee are H. r. Mighels of the
Fallon Standard, chairman; e. T,
Clyde of the Carson City News. and
w. II. Ayers of the Silver State. Tha
committee to handle matters of bust
ness of vital interest to the publish
ers has as chairman Leigh Sanford
of the Reno Gazette, p. M. Steninge1
of the Elko Free Press and Sitter
of the Humboldt Star. The welfare
committee members are the presi-
dent and the secretary of the organi-
zation. Claude Smith of the Churchill
County Eagle and L. N. Clark, Jr.,
of the Virginia Chronicle.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

Lafo|ette Runs Bad Third Country as Whole Goes For
g. O.P. Solid South Only Democratic Consolation. Lo-
cal Ticket Indicates Split With Honors Divided AREN'T
Gets Small Majority Over Richards In This County

hear from and this was believed to
be a Guild precinct. With the totals
from the Churchill county ballots
this gives Guild lead of eight votes.
Congressional Fight Close
The latest word from Reno at l a.
N indicates a close vote on congress
man. Western Nevada gave AREN'T
nearly six hundred lead over Rich
ards with the south and inland SEE
tions to be heard from. 1t is con-
ceded at both headquarters that the
vote will be practically official to
decide the election.
Latest word from the national cleo
tion indicates Democratic gains in
both houses of congress and that
Smith leads Roosevelt by a substan-
tial majority as governor of New
York.
Returns over the state indicate
that the legislature is in doubt and
that this will take official counts to
give the results. Locally many sur
prises came from the ballot battle of
yesterday. Daisy Allen leading the
legislative ticket and the commits
sioner results despite the heavy La
Toilette ballot casting we're CON-
ments after the battle was over.
Some money changed hands on local
fights, most particularly that of the
legislative results. Few bets were
made on the national ticket and the
shunting of the Independents into
third place nationally broke up the
predictions.
The following is the complete vote
Of this county:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05
PLANS DEEP MINING
AT CHALK MOUNTAIN

f. NJ Dawes. who recently re-
turned from a trip to Minneapolis
where the majority of the stock
holders Of the Chalk Mountain Silver
Lead Mines Company reside, has
started work on the claims and will
in the very near future set about de.
velopment on the largest scale ever
undertaken In the district.
Mr. Dawes some time ago stated
that he hoped to be able to sink 4
500-foot shaft on this property. This
was following the advise of Engineer
slcbert MIR. Dawes went east to
finance the proposition and comes
home with the necessary funds and
the assurance of his hackers that h.
~ on the right track.
The work, whether carried on BY
the company or contract, ehould re
suit Ia developing one of the big
silyer-lead properties of this end of
The state. For many years surface
scratching has been done along this
silver-lead zone, and shipments have
gone to the smelters for years ir'
small lots. II has only been the past
year that any attempt at deep work
has been carried on and this was in
uugurated by Mr.. Dawes.
During the time a number of car
lot shipments of excellent silver lead
ore have been made from the prop
erty, and the last shipment by the
company to the smeters showed Z
very handsome net return. This is
one of the very few properties that is
helping pay its own way In develop.
ment.
The advent of other mine owner
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

had 1882, La Toilette 1881 and Cool
idge 1917 votes. Arentz led with
1850 as against 1907 votes for Ricn-
ards.
This was from the west end of the
state with Washoe county ehronicl
Ing most of the votes. No returns
had been made from the south end
OF the state which is normally Demo-
cratic.
The Local Fight y
In the local fight IL was early indi-
Gated that the two parties would di-
vide honors. DR.. Ferrell for long
term commissioner is safely in the
lead while Daisy Allen will be sent TO
the legislature with Wallace Fergu-
.fon as the Republican member.
Both parties together with the In
dependents put in a general split
ticket. as Republicans swung Demo-
tratically and the Independents
leaned both ways. but mainly toward
the Democratic ticket Few straight
tickets from either of the old parties
were recorded and the vote for
Arentz was a keen disappointment
TO the Republicans. while the Demo-
Gratis suffered on the national ticket.
The big Independent vote failed 10
fnaterialize.
Guild Has Lead
Telegraphie word received late last
night from Lyon county indicates
that Clark Guild leads George Kenny
FOR the judgeship by a majority rang
ing from to Is votes. Lyon county
gave Guild 94S votes to 401 for
Kenny with one small precinct TO
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

cent storms in the headwaters that
II was not guarantee of further
storms and that the anticipated run
off has not followed. as at the timo
there was no water coming through
the Carson river, one of the main
sources of supply. It was also con
tended that 10000 acre feet of water
has been used for power that should
now be In the reservoir for storage.
1t is their contention that this water,
which has been absorbed through
power. would have irrigated an addi-
tional s 900 acres OF new land this
fall and next spring. The allowance
of four and one-half acre feet CT
water per acre, it was shown, did not
account for evaporation, leakage and
waste. 1t was insisted that the con-
ditions are critical and that in order
to bring in new acreage that storage
must be guaranteed and that 1t must
have preference over power.
In rebuttal the company attorney
agreed that 10000 acre feet of water
was wasted during the installation of
the new penstock, contending that IL
would have been unsafe to have car
ried this additional water behind the
dam during construction. 1t was also
shown that two-thirds of the water
stored comes through the Truckee
and one-third from the Carson. and
that power mainly is generated
through the waters of the Truckee
river.
Delinquent Payments
1t developed during the hearing
that approximately one-half of the
acreage of the project was delinquent
in water payments. This was brought
out by the power company as ques-
ton of water service and will ur-
doubtedly be used as an offset to de-
mand for water over the rights for
power.
Attorney Stoddard. representing
the water board, defended the action
of the board in its demands of close
down during the critical period. It
was also shoWn that the supply OF
water that had been available up TO
! the time of the last storm came
through the agency of the pumps ct
Lake Tahoe and that there was every
likelihood of the plant being closed It
any time, which would automatically
reduce the flow of water through the
Truckee canal to a point where
power and storage was doubtful.
Closing the testimony Attorneys
Stoddard and Sanford were each
Granted As hours to prepare briefs,
which would be forwarded to Wash
ington for review.
1t is doubtful as to tho time that
a decision on the question of the
rights of irrigation over power will
be handed down from the bureau
authorities at Washington. as there
Is mass of figures that have been
submitted through the attorneys for
both sides.
II developed that there is prac-
tically no winter wheat on the benan
section and furthermore that the
bench district has been irrigated dur
ing the past few weeks, which will
release most of the Truckee canal
water for either storage or power.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05
Power and Water Hearing
Held Before Referee
Testimony Taken By Supt. Richardson; Water
Board, Water Users and People Submit
Testimoney. Decision Later

Following the protest of the water
the water board in relation to storage
Of water in preference to power. u
hearing on the matter was conducted
by Superintendent Richardson las.
Thursday.
The matter was between the water
hoard and water users association
and the Nevada Valleys Power Com
pany and the Canyon Power Com
pany. the two being amalgamated
power concerns that furnish this city
and Lovelock with electric energy.
By this action the question of Fal
Ions power source and any contest
that this city might have with the
reclamation board was entirely alb
gorbed under the angle, as In case
the ruling by the department Is for
or against the company the decision
viii be directed toward the two and
not the city of Fallon.
The hearing before Mr.. Richard
son as referee. who in turn submits
the evidence to the Washington head
quarters, brought out legal talent for
the three parties concerned. Attorney
George Sanford represented the
power people, Attorney William
Kearney the water users and Attor-
ney Stoddard for the water board.
Representative from Loyelock in
eluded Mayor Young. City Attorney
7 sfcl ~
and two of the eouncilmen. while
Fallon was represented by Attorney
Cam City Clerk Atkinson and sew
eral of the counoilmen.
Takes Testimony
L. H. Taylor, the first project man
ager, took the stand for the powe.
people and defended the protest sent
by the power people to Dr.. Mead fol
lowing the decision of the water
board to cut off water for power pur.
poses following the end of the irriga
tion season.
Mr. Taylor's evidence was baseS
largely Gu past season flows of tn,
Truckee river and the amount D
1 Nditl iOifoWllB liit emu }
the irrigation season. II was his con
| tention. when simmered down. tina
taking the flow as a whole througt
the twenty years of record, that there
would be sufficient for both power
and storage It was explained thai
at the present time, owing to water
increase through storms In the Sier
ras. that the reservoir was receiving
water in conjunction with the power
plant; that 420 feet of water was
flowing through the canal and that
not more than so feet was being
used for power purposes. He was
confident that the farmers would not
be deprived of storage, taking the
annual average as his criterian.
Water Users Protest
The Lahontan Valley Water Users
Association, through their attorney
| William Kearney, insisted that stor
age was paramount to power am
that at the moment the reservoir wa,
$4,000 acre feet short of last year.
holdover. there being but 5000 acre
feet now behind the dam. 1t wai
their contention that despite the re
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05
HIGHWAY CHANGES

NJ B. Hanna, formerly connected
with the highway department branch
office in Reno. has been promoted
to the position of chief clerk in the
headquarters office In Carson. John
Amodei, who has been chief clerk
in Carson, has been granted a leave
of absence. After taking a rest for
the benefit of his health, Mr.. Amodei
will probably be placed in charge of
the Las Vegas branch office
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

into the district is welcomed. This
Robinson property, recently taken
over under a leasing bond by Salt
Lake men. is showing up some excel
lent values. They will make an et-
fort to develop to a greater depth
and there is every reason to believe
that this ground will prove as valu-
able as that now being operated by
the Dawes interests.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

The members of the association
attended the Homecoming events,
took in the football game. rooted for
Nevada and otherwise acted as hn-
man as a lot of such fellows can
when off for a couple of days.
The banquet as arranged by the
1926 celebration committee at the
Golden hotel was a mots enjoyable
affair, as Managing Director Morse
of the Reno chamber of commerce
and Rev. Brewster Adams gave short
talks on the big things that are ahead
In the way of development through
state wide cooperation. "Curley'
Golden hotel was a most enjoyable
Washington world championship
team, were the guests of honor.
The next meeting of the assoeia
ton is called for January Is at Love-
lock. when the several committees
named will make reports.
Unionville--Sierra Platada Con
solidated shipping carload of silicous
silver ore a week
Reno-Post office receipts fo-
September show 1166 per cent gain
over 1928.
Winnemuoea-1000 feeder cattle
ready for shipment
Reno-Red Hills mine shipping
500 ore. Ore car made S13S40
per ton.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

Carson City-Sixty men working
electric tram to Bluestone mill. Mill
is being enlarged from 600 to 1000
ions daily capacity.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

Hair cannot be beautiful unless 1t
Is soft and luxuriant. To make It
healthy and vigorous use Lucky
Tiger Hair Remedy. Try a bottle
from your barber or duggist
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05
BORN

In Berkeley Calf. November /,
1924, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Prorb-
stel, daughter. Mrs. Prorbstel was
formerly Miss Antonietta Moiola CO
this city.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

MeGill--School enrolment reaches
465 children; new $4,000 building
almost completed. and vocational
school enrolls so pupils.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-11-05

Nevada will receive $25,466.S5 rs
state share OF national forest receipts
for 1924. Total national forest area
IN Nevada is 4,976.8S9 acres.