davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
PRINCESS MARY ARRIVES
 AND DEPARTS AGAIN

The Princess Mary arrived yes terday at eight o'clock in the morn ing and sailed agan at about two thirty in the afternoon.
 Joseph Roy of Dawson brought up six head of horses and will go in by way of Mayo. Four miners also came along and will go to Mayo.
 J. E. Farrell was a passenger south and Mrs. and Mrs. Alberstone and Constable Mccormick of the R. c. N. P. were passengers out.
 The Mary had about eighty tons of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

There is more Caia. z. Iu Nhis section Of the country than al other diseaseB put together. and for years 1t was sup' posed to be lncu-a5le Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing tU cure with local treatment. pronounced It incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional con, ditions and therefore requires consutu. tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Asdl. cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney c Co.,. Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System One Hundred Dollars te- ward is offered for any case that HalrH Catarrh Medicine f1..s tC suTe. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75C.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

 GETS CONTRACT

Juneau. March 2.-The plan of the mail contract as submitted by the Estebeth company has been ac- cepted by the post office depart ment.
 This means that the Estebeth will handle the mail on the triangle run of Juneau, Sitka and Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
LATEST MONOGRAPH RECORDS

The January and February rec ords received by Keller Brothers are meeting with quick sale.
 These are the latest and most popular records, consisting of solos by the greatest artists, as well as the last word in Fox TrOts and One Steps. You had better call and hear them before they are all gone.
 Concerts every evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

Keller Brothers lave just received a fresh shipment of the choicest ci- gars. Among them may be found Van Dyck's, Robert Burns, Nj Ho- gar. Mozeart, Independent and many other fayorite brands.
 Call in and get a good smoke. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
MASONIC DANCE SATURDAY

White Pass Lodge of Masons will give another one of their fraternal dances next Saturday, March fourth. Dancing will begin at eight o'clock sharp. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Remember the date, Saturday, March fourth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

George s. Fleming, superintendent of the Dominion telegraph at White horse, arrived on the Princess Mary yesterday and will go over to White horse on the train tomorrow. Mir. Fleming visited in California for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Piles Cured in Q CO 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

White Rock, Cliquot, Bevo, Bud weiser, Sheboygan, Rainier, Pluto and Red Raven Splits are all car ried by Keller Brothers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

Keller Brothers received a supply of Beechwood Ginger Ale which is creating such a sensation as a de- Hghtful drink.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
CANADIAN EXCHANGE LOWERED

From this date until further not ice the exchange on Canadian money will be six per cent.
 2t BANK OF ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

There will be a regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 431 tonight at the regular hour, eight o'clock.
 There will be initiation and a good attendance is expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
NOTICE

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

B. P. O. ELKs MEET TONIGHT
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

Is 1t not a fact that are working build the North to place which live and by trying you strengthening foundation for that building?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

As Northerner Pioneer an Upbuder Alaska, peeved every appointment of carpetbage
 to fill political of the territory because you kDw that there are capable efficient living in the territory who could perfect satisfaction, who are helping to up worth while place in which to live
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

Is is parallel case when Norherners side supplies may right here home and give the capetbagge stun imported from the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Here's A Suggestion For A Starter

TRY AIAsKNs MATERIAL AND EFFICIENT
 ARTISANS ARE IN CHARGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
NELSON AND HARRIS
WINNING IN AERIAL
DIRBY BIG EVENTS

NJ. Clemens. Mich. oct. 70 -Fil"'-
tng a heavy Martin Transport. driven
by two 800 horse power Lih"r'r Motors,
Lieutenant Eric II. Nelson. az Mont
clair. y. i. won N" Detroit News >"riai
mail trophy race for m'ii:i-mo,"rrd
planes here today.
FIc covered III" 81" NH" trianIular
course n an cvcrdg" speed Of los
miles an hour.
The Detroit Aviation country club
trophy race. flown over III" sun"
course. was w"u 10y Lieutenant Harold
NJ. Harris one Of the two army on
trantS. In the honeymoon Express.
cuuipncd with IGn horse power Lib
erty-ia motor. Lieutenant Harris AVER
aged lS5 miles an hour in this event.
which WAS for light commercial planes,
finishing four laps ahead "f e. .Ton"S
in a t,ur;iss Orolc. who averaged IL"
miles an hour.
\ stiff northwest wind blowing NJ
the tails Of the big planes IN the Dctr"i;
News event made necessary abandon
ment oc the original plan Of starttn .:
all Of the craft together. consequently
the planes. each Weighing five tons. and
having a wing spread OF 20 feet. took
the air ono after the other. Lieutenant
Nelson's plane being last to cross the
starting line. TIL" Transport began
at once to overhaul the other racer"
and before the race was three f"urths
over It waS seen that uulcSS forced
down Lieutenant Nelson would win.
All but one plane of the nine enter
cd in the two events finished. James VI.
johnson In Il NouSht vi was forced
down In the fourth lap when dirt f"ulcd
his carhurctor. He landed near III" Nj.
Clemens Golf club and ran Int" a ditch.
damaging his lHndinS gear AMI both
wings. Neither InhuSpn nor his two
passengers wa$ !0!Ircd.
Twelve hundred DOLLARS was awarded
winners for the IN" races. IN addition
20 the trophies. Prizes "f $50" and 5000
were awarded respectively to second
and third places in both events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
COLUMBIA ELEVEN TO
MEET MOUNDSV|LLE
Both Elevcus Finish Practicing and Arc
Said TO 30 In Good Shape.
Large Crowd Expected.

Exceptional interest ana "n'huSiaSW
is h"iuC manifested ~ u" Ing 'oiumhid-
Molrrj>N III" -. III u"'kricd Cor III" TIM
ne ii"o"H uc,i sunday "'tcrn""r prompt
Is ut " bolts The winner at this clash
viii in al rruN,hll,ty. II" III" inT.cal
contender f"r tho Vac, ScmI-rI" cham
ri"u>hir. and with h",h squads cn"v'nr
n 'lav-"'f'' last SUNDAY and not Az m
iur"d man on tn" foster, each nCSr' ga
tiuu wlll hc N rhc pink - condition for
this important I'll.
T',r '"'pmhiaS MI d"r"rd s"'"'' unon
thclc S'"m"valI I"frrs, tnd "i.rhtrinG'
harkr'"ld =" olcrrum' III" iounar" Nt
rhcu hrHl -" orrn,r"'If~ Ind If THIS an
b. accomplished 10 r.I and black w
COMO ou' az INC Victorious end THIS
being The mos; imu""i1ut ram" 49, II"
r0'fmhu!aS >"hcdui" 1'"IChcs M"rI S"n
md Srhoncrl"'n have Icon huslv az.
garoG cycrv night tri~ w."i r"rT"''lrS
old nd developing u"n u,lN~ with winch
they hone 20 d"f"nt M, invaders
The visitors f'Eurr nat their expert
ono" and weight VIII enable 'hcr 20
down tho locals hv fa,r margin. hut
are rot At al! over confident. as wi
drrced h, ezra practice sessions h"'a
during Tho week III" NoUUdsV,tl.rs
according '" adNlccs. VII Wind M he"
drilling ;o-niCh'. Will" m" columbia
huskIes w'll 10 marh!nNd down 20 Al
shane Sunday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
GROVE CITY SQUAD TO
INVADE WHEELING FOR
B|SONS IN ALL SHAPE
Squad o. Twenty-ole players VIII Make
Trp-Suuad to % ouortered
at Mcclure Hotel.

Grove City. Pa. Oct. Eth" GroH"
T.'' football squad finished its final
I,ra,'.icc yesterday before the game with
Bethany College. at Wheeling, fo-rror-
row. The Crimson players were drilled
dsfcnSiNclv against tho formations and
rIaVS that N" bethany team has h""n
using. \ liGh. signal drill WAS ordered
hl IL" crimson mentor 10 smooth MP he
.uft"nSc. The entire squad is in Eo"d
ph %%ira! condition. and the players
should give = good account OF them
selves in t"-hm"rr"w'% battle.
To Stop at Mcclure.
Coach Williamson. Manager FamThN ~"
Trainer B"wmcr and a squad Of twenty
on. ;,!nycr.: leave Grow" Cit! this after
noon Tor Wheeling. where they VIII stop
=, the NrIurc Hotel. until III" game to-
morrow AFTERNOON. TIL" men who have
hcen chosen I" make tho trip ar
Abrams. 'lccs. Hill and Kramer ends;
FAY. Porter. I'richard and S;y"rs. tack
les: Eohlrndrr. Miller and Putts. guards:
Smi.h and Lloyd "rnrers: CAPITA n
E.hl-. Brian. I1mUdS. Hartman. Jones.
kcck. Loprn,an and SakrmilNr backs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
YANKEES FACE FIRST
DEFEAT THIS SEASON
craver, Burke ana Raper VIII Be Seen
in the Lineup CT the South Side
Eleven.

Although the TrusSel Athletic CLUB
Of the South Side does not have the
Yankee! club w""ri"d. they are preparing
for a hard rrht In order that they VIII
10, bc forced to accept their FIRST defeat
this season.
Coach Wagner has secuted and root
ID the valley over for the best football
men available aud hats been very tortu-
nate in securing several we'll Known
stars such as Red travcr FORMER W. V.
L. quarter. and Patsy burke. also
former college plINer. and as tho TWO
stars are no ww"rk!ug out With ths
TruSscl eleven they viii prove TO De
tough opposition for the East Finders.
Tn. Naul.cc club haS been working
Out al week and VIII continue To do 50
until SUNDAY in order I" hr In tho best
of condition. Coach Gardner ct the
ORANGE aud Black squad. has enlisted
another good nlan to tn" Nauks squad.
which ~ Cr Thoma" former Martins
Ferry high lad vii" viii work out with
tho East End"rs for the r"mnindcr or
the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
"PETE" BARNUM PLAYS.
IN ". Y, j. BACKFItLD
Former Parkcrsburg Star May Receive
the Call over Ekberg in Pitt Game
Saturday.

NC"gaNl"yu. w. Va. oct. lr.--"Fote~
Parnun' former FH'k"rs!'rrc hich
routh was In at fullha"k III rla'" ~
E.kh"rg IN tho MountL'u'"r llm"ur today
ard /, Is believed that 10 viii START
SATURDAYS game with Pitt instead 81
,h. former Minnesota star. Tomorrow =
pra,.,irr will he held ut three thirty and
Viii he brief as the team Will board
n"n o'clock rain for rittshurch in order
To got a good rcS, preceding III" game.
Egic Tnhin coach "f football here Win
Sol Mct2rcr md later Head Coach with
"'ruhhy" Mr1ntyr" was on tho h"ld To-
ldv
,pnly tn" liEh;est work was don" To-
dn, There was q lot sc pra"i'C" ~
kicking and catching ruu'S ne well -
cons :d"ri,blc signal drill which spears
followed closely hut there wa r"
s,.rjrnnIasc 81 an, chir!'.t"r and spears
h..hr,.s the men ar" ~ Shap" for Il nara
battle. Mahr, Martin and Narohr'l
were ~ the haCkhcld Jlumc with Ear
mum AT tho start Il t0diy's work WIN
Simon and EIlherg being injected later
The whole squad WAS equipped WIN
crcv Jerseys today and that team WhI
.,.n,u wear his c"nN cnti"nal color 20
,ha, thu crowd may distinguish between
M. teams Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
MiSke VS.. Gibbons

New York Oct. - BILLY Mtske and
Tom Gihh"nS. 81. Taul puCiiists. finished
training TO-DAY. for their fifteen round
match tomorrow HIgh: AT Madison
Square Garden.
should M.ke win he will he matched
~ meet Harry Wills. champion OF tn"
Negro heavyweights. according I" pro-
motors Of the Miskc-GIbb0nS battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
BETHANY ANXIOUS To SCORE MIN
OVER GROVE CITY, PA. INVADERS

when Bob Patterson WIS declared IL .
eligible for the r"wIiEt!rr Of the S"a.
son. Bob - 4 great favNv;tc w'th N"''''
ing fans and /; IS a diSlrr"!h'm'h''
lie - piayin every ni&h' III u'r Srr""H
and vii a, least help {" strengthen IN"
varsity that way. Eph i Il handful. 10
stop and when a Ejs"u l.ucSman meets
him before the linz q: SrrimmaSc h''
receives recommendation because such
performances w:u football games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
.LEC|ON'S FIGHT SET
BACK TO NINETEENTH
Stcuhenvtlle Card Again ChanGcH Datc.
Loadmon Unable To Fight On
Twenty-third.

Word reached this city last evening
"a 'lc cfcr; 'hi; the St'uh"uvIlto Amer
lean Legion boxing show. scheduled for
he a%d has h""n postponed Tor tho SOC
oud time and viii b" held "n TIA" 10Th.
Dick Luad,rpn "hu meets Rcrn!"
Hahn IN TN" main bout 81 the show.
was unable to fight on III" dat" men
toned above rhny" a'6 thus tn" prnu'"-
tors again hanged The date If n" IN
u"um'C:
TIC management Of III" hch, r"uuestq
thri Lun"ua. ''mou' hr made 81 the tdCi
iug.r .r"riHl AR. ITI' h""u arranged Il"
hriu. jiIr Wheeling lau~ home follow
ing the show. This vail in all proba-
bility make the drawing power of the
show In Wheeling much larger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Ten R0und-DraW

New York. Oct. 12-'Trish Johnny"
Curtin. OF Jersey city. and Terry Mar.
tin Providence r. l. fought ten round
draw at the Polo grounds today. Both
weighed Il" pounds.
The judges also declared draw the
ten round semi final between light
weights Joe Tiplitz. of Philadelphia and
Andy Thomas Of Brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
BECKETT SCORES TECHNICAL
KNOCK OUT OVER FRANK MORAN

Associated PresS)-Jdr Beckett rho
Moran
the seventh
a tonight.
stop o round
champion Canada won from the
interviewed and stopped the bout IN e
bird to q OF TownieHs legs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
VICTORY FOR RISoNs WILL MARK
THERE SECOND STRAIGHT AND
THIRD IN HISTORY OF
SCHOOLS.
Fair weather Promised for Clash
Other News From the Buffalo
Greek Squad.

II the Big Bison football mlCH'n'
succeeds IN taking over the aggregation
from Grove city tomorrow when theE
clash ~ the public schools aiNetic t!eid
Il will he the first iime n the history
O. their football encounters that th"E
have been ali. :" tuvu the trick. Ih'
first meeting o. the two teams back in
1913 resulted IA a 20 victory for the
?cnrsylvanians. The ysir following
Bethany came through with ga VIC
.orv and from then on the engagements
Ill went 10 the Crimson untA last year
when Bethany :urned them back ny a
40 score Tho toll OF games won f"r
Re'ha". IS TWO while Grove CITY has
Non Eve encounters. Three OF them
by scores of 30 or less.
Grove City Foftifisd.
There can be no doubt that Grove C'ty
, Is no, anxious 10 have Hethank pu!!
this victory stuff twice n succession
and are gong ~ pat up game S'',''1
20 staye off defeat. The Williamson
nroteges are certainly we'll t"rtt'ed
with veterans and are gong 10 CIV" the
Green al they care for ~ the VA 81
sothaIl. With the Rutgers game week
away and the ". & J. game a week pa
hind this catches the Bison mentors
between TWO fires ard leaves theW VIII
bu, !irt!e chance IN the Nay y; strategic
handling .; the situation bur ncccSS.-
,a,.s fighting gamely through it. hoping
Cor no further injuries and a tISa'nS
team with n good day on Saturday.
Good weather Promtse&.
With 'IUpa PiUv' apparently having
given AWAY 20 4 .;tt's cold SNAP which
is promising real football weather Il
record crowd Will Witness the CRIMSON
and Green do hattie. The advance TICK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Ar attempt \" restore youth oy AM
nal glands vas made by the Egyptians
:. 10h year sage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Mortgage debts on 50.206 farms In
Oregon amount 20 &i.3 per cent OF the
total value Of the farms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

French capitalists are planning to
rival Los Angeles wit ha great motion
picture city near Nice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Nelson Wins Air Race

NJ clemens Mich oct i" Av"r"S-
Ing In.l Mills an hour over the -?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
ny" ATHLETICS

T,.d.,. ,,,rl,,, III, ,scord vcck IF
r,.,,,,.,,,,,, -, NV N :, N ,.r m.
a,,,,'I:a, ,,a ..n,r,,rrr,. .;.l,r
,.,.,,,,.S ,,,,.,, ,.>,,rr,in,,olrv large for VIC
l.;,,d 90 rc.,,i,,.r md ,bc hnys readily
rcr, INTO tho ,yor, v;,b \ rush and vim
~, I,r,,cd mid wJrt.~ instead Of -, a..
b.r w I,,rrr, ,r sr.,.,,l events have
t,,,, h,II :, ,l. ,.,r,n,,s rI7Ss,s =. vi
,,,, ,,,i.s ,to ,,.r increasing amount Of
to,.. ~. aircr,nr III find y ur.cSSIr,.
,..,,,;., 49,, .r,..,. - s,,,.r, II,
-. ,.;,, ,,,.,,,.t liza, ., b,,6,, l.rr.r
- f' 49,, ,,,ar. b,.,or
,:,,,
Will, r.o-,o..nu Sno-+.
,rr, ,,.,,rL. !; ~, ., -, ,biI ,.,ar viii We
.,,o.,1 =, ",,.i, ,,.,v - "a ,,;,. Inr
,,r,,,iE, :, ,r...,.,,s lin, are :, .r,,
~ ,h.. L,,i,,,I d, " 1. u.y,'t-cn
5an,,s, .rrn r,.,,I..r s.beJrl.. ,vlt; in.
..,,,do eo,,,c M. his. events co..h y,..E 80
r.bc, mo ,!m,. f.,. -l, rnurcs; rolls
,rnurd tn. ho,s Will -. ~ fine rusirlou
"a rur M = liz .,.ure for Tia. Whcc''us
"y'' Th,y will mark rn. in.;ial atrcrnN'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

The Bison backfield was dealt blow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Good weather PROMISED.

Hurhey Sto6bs has been showing real
STUFF: o. the Bethany eleven and u -
con Sflsred a rcL. disaster 'hat ne was
injured IN Saturdays affair with WASH
Ieff He vii not nc ,u,c 70 participate
;b.s week - his arm Is still IN bad
share. The affected IaomHer is. hruisea
n deem purple from sin uvhG. below To
nix inches above his elbow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Sl"hps IS a real '"thaN player ana
CONS Eronl football t''n:.H. FROM 'h'
c.dsy S,oahs down the tam'i! NN"WH me
IN. and what meluS u whole lot a
football Development.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

some fans have v"utur"d he ""."i"n
,ha. Stoa.s might fiji III" h.!! At quart
crbach. The R.soH> suffered from poor
gereYalSh!p la; Saturday All EaS'"rdaY
vii. hive ~ candidate un'c!sd 10 make
Up tn;s deficiency.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
ARGUMENT'PREPARED
IN FAMOUS RATE CASE

In the Nevada-Arizona-Aew Me2i-
co passenger fare case, which Is on
rehearing before the interstate com
meree commission. the opening brief
prepared by J. +. Shaughnessy. chair
nan Of the public service commits
sion OF Nevada. has been filed.
The brief IS a most able ~presenta-
ton Of the case on behalf of the peo-
pie and reflects credit on Chairman
Shaughnessy. I. deals with the en-
tire situation and shows that lis au-
thor has made an exhaustive study
q the matters entering into the case.
The presentation TO the commits
sion is an effort 10 have diserimina-
tory As cent, c cent and 7.2 cent
fares removed and the nationwide
uniform fare OF : cents. in effect in
all other states. made applicable in
Nevada. Arizona and New Mexico.
The brief points out clearly That
rates are IS cents per mile on the
main lines and - cents on branch
lines OF the Southern PaGhe and
Western Pacific roads between Og-
den and Auburn and Oroille. Cal.
respectfully. where the fare break l.
Sc cents per mile: that OF the los
Angeles < Salt Lake railroad the
main line fare is 6 cents per mile
on the Nevada portion of the system
and u cents per mile OF the branch
lines, the fares graduating downward
to some extent on both sides of Ne
yada toward Salt Lake and Los An
geles. reaching the 3.6 cent basis a:
San BernaTdino.
These figures clearly indicate dis
elimination against Nevada and 5 a
matter in which all citizens are vital
ly concerned.
A vast amount OF work has been
done on the case by the members of
the pubic service commission of Ne
yada. composed of Chairman J.. r.
Shaughnessy. ]. G. Scrugham. ". II.
Simmons and Benson Wright. and
the brief prepared by Chairman
Shaughnessy clearly demonstrates
that an able fight is being made TO
protect the interests OF Nevada.
The brief In printed form makes
a book 6 by . inches and contains
sixty-four pages and the data therein
compiled and presented to the inter
state commerce commission is high
ly instructive. The able argument
advanced by Chairman Shaughnessy
is likewise enlightening and the doc
ument as a whole is one that public
spirited citizens OF Nevada should
carefully peruse.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
CROPS AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK OF OCT. Is

Observer II. :. Alps OF The Reno
weather bureau of the department
of agriculture has issued the follow
ing weather and crop report for the
week ending October p:
The weather was ideal for outside
activities during the last week.
There was no precipitation, the days
were warm with an abundance OF
sunshine The nights were cool and
the wind movement was light. XIII
ing frosts were general except in the
extreme south portion. Il was the
first killing frost Of the season IN the
west portion. The freeze vas not Sc
we're enough 70 damage potatoes
which had not been dug. and ouly
slight damage was done 10 Yegeia-
ton. a. crops had mostly been har-
vested l. ended the season for
strawberries and tomatoes. but these
and other truck crops had produced
well because Of the lateness Of kill
Ing frosts.
The weather was favorable Tor az
ricnltural interests, except that rain
IS needed for pastures and blowing
Moisture would also improve the
condition Of roads. which are gener-
ally rough and dusty.
Potato digging Is nearly completed
and large yields are reported. Some
thrashing remains to be done. but
two weeks more of favorable weather
will enable rancheIs TO complete this
work. Cattle and sheep are in good
condition. There is ample dry grass
on the desert range. but some ranges
cannot be used for stock because 81
the drying Of water holes. Heavy
shipments of cattle and lambs were
made TO the market and all were re-
ported 10 be In prime condition. Cat
tie and sheep have been moved from
the range TO ranches in the west per
ton. where they are being pastured
IN alfalfa fields.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Jack Maddaford Returns to Distric.

Jack Maddaford. who left Ely rev
eral weeks ago with the intention OF
locating somewhere in the northwest,
returned this week end has decided
to remain in this district permanent
ly. He says that when all things are
taken into account men working for
a living are better of in this section
than any place he IA abls to lind
While in Portland he met Mrs. II.
p. Prouse. former resident of Ely,
he Is now negsged in the grocery
business in Portland. II. p. Prouse
and daughter Verna. Mr.. Maddaford
says. have not been enjoying the best
of health since leaving Ely and are
now in a sanitarium.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Powder ~fAlsarulled.

on the TRAIN home from Chicago |
carried my aunt~ paraSol and her box
of powder. Arriving ~ our home town
| handed her the paraSol. forgetting I
had put the 10 der IN II. A crowd Of
town boys WIS ~ the station To- meet
the 20. inelgdlnS auntie's beau-She
was n Young ami ~ said beau opened
the I~arnsol for her. the two Of them
were showerc1 with face powder. Did
the crowd Srream' got mine wfen
we reached home Exchange.