davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Police of Washington, Alex
andria. and Arlington county were
this afternoon making an effort
to establish the identity OF the
body of Acknowledgment
woman found floating early today
at the Virginia end of the High
way Bridge.
Two Jumps of asphalt pawn"
material were in the woman's
long, sleeveless cape and an eight
pound smoothing iron was tied to
her waist by means of a silk
girdle.
Police Call 1t Suicide.
The police are OF the opinion that
It Is a case Of suicide, but in their
investigation every angle of the case
| that might point to murder Is being
carefully developed.
The Bureau of Missing Persons, of
which Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle is
the head, reported only one woman
missing. She disappeared two years
ago. 1t developed on examination
! that the body was not that of the
missing woman.
The body is five feet tall, and in
life weighed about lis pounds.
The arms are unusually short.
When found the woman was
fully clothed, even to wearing n
large hat made of n wire frame
covered with blue crepe de chene.
| On the brim of the hat, both sides,
were sprays Of white silk EN-.
broidered flowers.
She wore a dark blue crepe 6e
| chene Onc-piece dress.
Her slippers badly worn, had
two straps across the ankles. A
hole was in the sole of one OF
| them.
A long veil. either light blue or
/ gray. was still Clinging about the
wonlars face, showing she WAS
hcavl.y yelled when she went TO
| the RIVER.
Paving Material in Pockets.
She wore silk stockings and silk
underwear.
The woman wore a long, grav
tweed, sleeveless cape. In the poCk ct 3
of the cape were pieces OF asphalt
paving material, such as Is cut up
by workmen in repairing the streets.
The smoothing iron strapped 10
the woman's waist was new. A part
OF the price tag was still attached
to II by a small wire, indicating IL
had been purchased for Just the pur.
pose to which It was finally put.
An examination Of the body re.
vealed no signs of violence.
The condition Of the body showed.
the police said, that IL had been in
the water four or five days.
In the top Of the woman's hat was
page from a Washington Times
folded and pinned there, apparently
to keep the hat from fitting too
snugly over the face.
Inspector of Detectives Clifford l..
Continued on Page 2, Column o.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
FIND WOULD BE SUICIDE
IN MYSTERIOUS STUPoR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. c.
Mystery surrounds the finding OF
Fred II. Todd, of Meridian, Miss, in
local hotel yesterday. Todd tp
parently had prepared to commit
suicide.
After writing the addresses OF
relatives and friends, he retired. In
one hand he held a revolver. Todd
was unconscious, but no wound nor
trace of poison could be found.
He remains in q stupor at a hos
pital today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
LAWSON CREDITORS GIVE
HIM YEAR TO PAY BACK

~ BOSTON. Oct. 6.-Thereff be no
bounding bill collectors pounding on
Tom Lawsons door, wherever the
door may be. Considering his pres
ent whereabouts more or less his
own business, Tom isn't broadcast
ing his address.
The once mighty copper and silver
manipulation is in sore straits finan-
cially. He wants to dispose Of
Dreamwold and lots of other things.
Lawson's creditors will not press
him. He sought for and obtained a
years extension. Sentiment and a
hunch probably induced him TO have
part OF his effects sold on Friday,
October 13.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WOMAN, WEIGHTED DOWN, FOUND
MRIVER, STILL IS UNIDENTIFIED
Turks Re=Enfer Neutral Zone
The WORLD SERIES
REPRODUCED

The world series game to-
day between the Giants and
Yankees in New York will
be reproduced, play by play,
by Marine and Navy teams
at American League Park,
here in Washington.
The game is free.
1t begins at 2 o'clock.
The Times leased wire
service is relayed into the
park as fast as the plays
are made in New York, and
Washington fans see an ex'
act and almost simultaneous
replica Of the world series.
No admission charge.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
FASCISTIMOVE
SWEEPS ITALY;
FACTA To QUIT
BY International New. Service.

ROME, Oct. 6.-Premier Facta has
decided to resign. his political ad.
visers revealed today. He has suG.
gested Former Premier Giolitti as
the ''only practicable man to deal
with the crisis" presented by the
activities of the Fascist in the
north.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CALLED CAME EXPECTED
IN HURT WORLD SERIES
BY DAVIS J. WALSH,
International News Service.

POLO GROUNDS n. Y, Oct. 6.-The clicking turnstes
cash customers into the Polo Grounds for the third
Of the world today will tell the story of whether
he semro prompted by the calling of yesterdays at
the end of the tenth inning merely passing fancy or
nnrmnnnnt grievance against all baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Of
NEAR EAST
.CONFL|C 7
RENE WE'D
British Blame French Envoy,
French Blame British,
For Deadlock.
BY International News Service.

LONDON. Oct. 6 q. p. m.eThe
Greek government has formally
refused to withdraw the Greek
army from Thrace. said a Central
News dispatch from Athens this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Fascist Move Spreads.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Fascisti have
occupied all the municipal buildings
in the upper part of Trentino, SAID
a Central News dispatch from Rome
this afternoon. Forces of Fascist
are reported moving from Salerno in
the direction of Bolzano.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Business men are more cheer
full; they think a breathing spell
is coming. Bankers in New
York, nine thousand strong, are
deciding what is to be done
about money-which is the main
spring of civilized life just now.
"Stocks rise briskly," Is the
Wall Street heading.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Natives employed by our
Government at Pribiloff Islands
have slaughtered 10000 seals
this year. The skins are worth
$4,000, 900. Last year they
killed 26,500. The price was
too low. Government kept the
skins and will auction off the
56.500 soon at st. Louis.
In those Northern waters 820
whales were caupht this season.
That means 10000 barrels Of
oil, which would have been i'm
portant" when human beings
depended upon whales for their
lighting oil. 1t doesn't mat
ter now. with the millions of
barrels Of kerosene and the
electric bulbs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Mostly cloudy tonight;
Saturday unsettled and
cooler, probably showers
Saturday afternoon or
night; gentle TO moderate
variable winds.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
19 China and Houseware Items at New Summer Prices

Thermopak-Keeps ice cream, beverages and other
eatables cold. Makes lunch by the wayside 7SC
delight. Complete with l-qt conainer At lCS
Acme Ice Cream Freezers-Just the ideal 6OC
freezer for picnics and weekend trips 2-qt size,
81 dozen Cut Glass Table Tumblers-Lead hOc
blown wreath design for
Screen Doors-Made of selected pine lumber, fin.
ished wood with coats of varnish filled
with black CLOTH has solid lower panel 4xlS inch
frame Choice of of the following Sizes 32xSO Cd 10
34xS2 34x84. Complete with fixtures at VT'I .
Continental Hardwood Frame Adjustable 1Oc
Window Screens 1888, special. 39c. 24x33 special
Oil Gas Stove Ovens-two.burner size; has
asbestos corrugated lining with removable racks Drop
door oven with three panels of double strength %
glass. Special, VI'A/
SingIe.burner Oven, glass panel swing 81 *
ing door. Special
6-pound Family Size Electric lrons-Fully nickeIed
polished. Complete with asbestos heater cord ca ~
and socket plug. Special, VOsA|
Electric Curling Irons-Majestic make; IlH inches
against Special p'S Zy5
White EnameIed Square Bread Boxes, with QRc
hinged cover; large sire. Special.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
S1.z5 & $1.5O Silk and
Sports Hose, $1.W

Women's, scanned back. In
black, white, gray, Polo, nude,
beige and French blue. Also
sports hose in silk mercerized
and fiber silk. Silk hose with
scanned back in silk embroid-
cred clocks. Black, white.
gray and tan. First quality.
At 81 pair.
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

$5 American Porcelain Dinner Set-Set
sss sss:':i; Of 81 pieces and has gold line ''e' $500
$3.50 5O-piece Dinnet Set, with gold line 81 10
decoration. At '>1
Sc Dinner Set-Decorated on thin Ameri-
can Porcelain. Choice of pretty border decoa E0
tions 32-pieee set At VT'O>
$lzo5 5O-piece American Porcelain
!.,ss; DG.:: + Of pretty deco $1O3g
$47.5O 11z-piece American Porcelain Dinner Set
Homer Laughin china. Choice of three hand
border decoratons; two of the patterns 2E az
have coin gold handles, VOOs1O
$40 Cut Glass Ice Tea Sets-Silver rose cut de-
sign Set consists of large covered pitcher with c1 OK
six tall tumb1ers to match, ~As1O
Jewel Lawn nMower-Sef-sharpenng steel blades
ads'.ss tab 81 sneh 14ash gear drive wheels $625
Garden Hose-5-ply, 10 inch thick; heavy
woven quality; coupled and ready to 25foot @ "a
lengths ~1'O>
Hardwood Hose Reels-Natural finish, 81 40
iron wheels; holds 100 feet Of hose, >'
Evening star., 1922-07-02
$1.75 and $1.95 Silk
Hose, $1.Z5 Pair

Won e ms, full-fashioned,
thread silk, with mercerized
tops. In black, brown, tan,
gray, nude and beige. Slightly
irregular weave. Square
heels. At $1.z5 pair.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BOYS!

Boys $3.50 to $3.50 Summer
Norfolk Suits = Hot-weather
suits, tailored of durable
washable fabrics, beach cloth,
Daytona and gray crash. Sizes
for boys from S to @ QE
IL. Monday, pA'CO
Boys Hot-Weather knfckers,
sl15-Regular $l.35 and $1.45
grades. Materials are extra
good quality khaki, gray crash
and other standard fabrics.
All sizes, 2 to 18. C11E
Monday, ~Asl0
Boys Two.Trousers Palm
Beach Suits Splendidly tai-
lored. Every suit bears the
label. All the best patterns in
the newest Norfolk models.
Sizes 7 to 18. &n OK
Monday, V1s10
PaIais RsyaI--aIain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Mems Summer Robes, sos
Of lsht-weigh. material Made in coat style, with
roll collar and bttons aud cord waist Plain coorngs
and also striped effects Materials are Hash Dat Crepe
and Eden Cloth Every robe carefully tailored to our
specification in shawl collar model. Ali Sizes $295.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
All Day Saturday Beginning July 8t Until Sept 3D. Inclusive

Visit Our Bargain Basement for Worthy Neso Summer
Merchandise Decidedly Lou Prices. For Interest.
ng Basement Nescs See Today's Herald and Times
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Mems $1.5O to 81
Sexton Athletic Union
Suits, 95c
Made Of fancy m a dras,
striped madras, imported and
domestic nladrases. All have
three-piece seat, with closed
crotch. Elastic at waist to
give comfort when bending or
moving around. All perfectly
made. Sizes 81 TO a.. Ex-
elusive agents in Washington
for the ia nous Sexton"
brand.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Women's, all-over pure
thread silk, in black, white,
gray, brown and nude. In
thread silk and chiffon net
glove silk. Slightly irregular
weave. At $1.59 pair.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28

Tonopah, Nevada, Oct 23.-Ac-
cording to agreement, the mine OPP
orators and the COMMITTEES from the
top men met tonight. The mine op-
orators informed the committee that
they could not at this time grant the
asked for advance. An advance OF Is
cents q day had already been grant
ed and no further concessions could
be made. The committee from the
top men returned to the miners'meet-
ing and reported the decision Of the
mine operators. Up to q late hour
tonight the miners had not taken
action. 1t will be recalled that re-
Gently the mine operators granted
an advance of 50-cents q day to the
underground men and rs cents a
day to the top men. The top men
then called a meeting and voted to
ask for an additional raise on the
ground that they were being discrim-
mated against in favor Of the under
ground men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
RENO GIRL WINS
SIS ESSAY PRIZE

Miss Gilberta Turner. graduate Of
the 1922 class of the Reno high
school, was declared the winner Of
the Robert-McC utcheon-Brow annu-
al memorial contest and will receive
the $25 prize. The second prize of
SIS was awarded to Carrie Robin
son. Carson City school girl. and the
third prize, $40. to Henry Osgood Of
the Churchill county high school.
The judges who passed ON the es-
says were Milton B. Badt Of Elko;
Mrs. w. s. Park, Las Vegas, and Pro-
lessor A. e. Hill of Reno.
Miss Turner chose for her subject.
The Lake of Deep Blue Waters"
Miss Robertson wrote under the head
Of Greater Claim" and Henry Os-
good chose BOX Canyon" all sub
jects relating to Nevada. The con-
test was In charge of the literary di-
vision of the Women's Federated
Clubs OF Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28

Application No. $500.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October. 1922, In accord
ance with Section So, Chapter So, of
the Statutes of 1919, one Dewey Dan.
of Beowawe, County of Eureka, and
State of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters OF the State OF Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Hand
Ne Down Creek. at a point in the
sen OF SEA. Sec. 8, T. % N. r.
- T., M. D. B. & NJ, by means OF
dams, and two cubic feet per second
10 to be conveyed to M Of 81. Sec.
-. T. 20 N, r. 40 E.. NJ. D. B. & M,
by means Of bitches. and there used
for irrigation purposes. from March
18th until November LIST of each year.
Water NOT to be returned to stream.
ROBERT A. ALLEN, State Engineer.
Date first publication Oct. rs, 1922.
Dale last publication Nov. IS, 1872.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
October rs, 1922

Location Certificate of the Gordon
and Gordon No. l mining claims In
Union mining ditrict by John B. Siri.
Recorded Oct. z.
Location Certificate of the Sunset
claim In Eureka mining district by
VIM. Evans. Recorded Oct. IL.
Location Certificate Of the Wilson
Fraction claim in Secret Canyon min
ing district by Thomas j. Wilson. d.
G. Kelly. Recorded Oct. 20.
Location Certificate OF the Buck
skin claim in Eureka mining district
by Thomas ]. Wilson and Mark LEI
Ter. Recorded Oct. 20.
James Mackey and Hannah Mack
ey to Mrs. Minnie Martin-Deed to
Lots one, two and three in Block No.
60 of the Town of Eureka, together
with improvements thereon. Con-
sideration $500. Recorded Oct. 81.
John Bernardino to Charles Ire
loar-Deed to frame house situate
at Prospect, Nevada. known as the
John Rosketti" house. Consider
alton SO. Recorded Oct. FL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28

Lovelock Miner: Nevada's table
at the States banquet at the Ameri-
can Legion convention at New Or
leans attracted nor attention than
any other table in the huge banquet
hall. according to George M. Malone.
State adtutant of the legion for Me-
vada. The table was recognized as
m of the most elaborate and realis-
tic there. San Francisco was unani-
mously chosen as the convention city
for 1928. Nevada's delegation 1T the
convention consisted of three women
and two men.
The Nevada table at the banquet
In New Orleans was decorated with
products representing Nevada's prin-
cipal industries, and included silver
ornaments. q bar OF bullion from the
Comstock and Hearts of Gold canta-
loupes from Fallon and Fernley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
M,ADOO ATTACKS
RAILROAD LAW

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Oct. 49,
william @. McAdoo, former secretary
Of the treasury, addressing q political
gathering here this afternoon at
tackled the present rate making sys-
tern under the Esch-CumminsA law
which he said is based on an arbi-
trary aggregate valuation Of all rail-
roads and fixes rates high enough to
earn i've and one-half per cent net
ON that gross valuation.
Necessarily there Is included rail-
roads which should never have been
built and never will earn anything on
the investment" he declared. 10Th
or railroads improvidently or un-
wisely built will never Barn divi-
dends. Yet the Esch-Cummins bill
is forcing the public to pay FIVE and
one-half per cent net on these poor
investments"
He declared the law should be re-
pealed or amended.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
POOR" N FORD

Henry FOrd's pronts IN 1879, AFTER
deducting all taxes, will be $1,000
900, says the Oil and Gas Journal.
This equals the savings for a year Of
over 1000 working men fortunate
enough to stow away a IS bill In the
savings bank out of each Of their
weekly pay envelopes. 1t makes the
best year that John d. Rockefeller
ever had look lean. It exceeds by
10000, 900 the entire fortune ac-
credited to the Vanderbilt family 40
years ago. 1t Is over s per cent on q
capitalization of $4,000, 900, 900, a
sum so vast as to make n gasp. All
the millionaires in New York previ-
Gus to the age of gasoline rolled into
one would be a small ball compared
to Henry. Mr.. Ford is also credited
with having $4,000, 900 in cash,
which makes him independent Of
banks and bankers. He does a strict
ly cash business. The Wall Street
Journal In its comment on the Ford
treasure, says:
I'm his newspaper interviews, Ford
says that Wall Street and the gold
standard have outlived their useful
ness, but his millions few through to
Wall Street at 4 per cent to bring his
company a possible $7.200,000 gold
standard money annually in interest.
This Is more than So for every a he
produces.
Even a Republican Congress
unites 10 add to the Ford wealth. The
company paid NOR than 100000
In Federal taxes in 1921. Because Of
the abolition OF the excess profits
levy, 1t will pay only $16.000,000 in
1922. The Fords are $34,000,000
richer, though II they were to draw
the rinches out they would pay o
than SO per cent additional In per-
sonal income taxes.
$50 Ford continues to pile up In
his business the millions which find
their way to Wall Street. His re-
placement parts business is SO profit
able that he could chop OF his a
ufacturing profit Of probably $50 a
car and make more than $15,000,0OO
annually, or $14 OF each car pro-
duced, from the sale of parts neces-
sary to keep the millions of Fords
now ON the roads In running condi-
ton.
He could distribute this $14 as a
bonus to his workmen and still make
the Sc q car profit from interest.
But he is not selling at cost. He
Is holding on to profits from interest.
parts and cars; $5S,000,000 is the
record 10 months ending last Febru-
airy, despite the heavy taxes; $780,
100000 in all probability after taxes
in 1922.
Henry Ford is a Wall Street In
himself, and the few blocks of the
Woodward Avenue running past his
factories in Detroit form a companion
thoroughfare with the few blocks of
Wall Street from Trinity Church to
the East River. His income, adding
to his boundless wealth $780, 900 a
day through the busy season, is prob
ably unequaled in all history.
'If he continues to pile up cash at
this rate, he a not long denounce
Wall Street, or the money power Of
the country.
Henry Ford will be that money
power"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
GARDENS AND FRUIT
ARE HIT BY FROsTs

The freeze Of last week caused
considerable loss to farmers in north
ern Nevada. but the damage was linn
tied to garden truck and unpicked
fruit. potatoes, OF which there was q
bumper crop. having withstood the
low temperatures. according to the
weekly bulletin on weather. crop and
range conditions for Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
MEN WHO DIDN'T GO OUT
ARE ALL GIVEN BONUS

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Fairfax Harrison. Of the South
ern Railway. has written q letter to
every employe Of the system from
trainmaster down who remained 10y
al to the company during the recent
strike. expressing appreciation to
them and offering q gift OF either
$3.50 In cash or five shares of pre-
ferred stock. according to reports
here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
BALLOTS LOSE.
N SUPREME COURT

Carson City. Oct. 2s.-In q decis-
ION handed down at 3 O'Clock to-
night the Supreme Court sustained
the claims of L. @. Wilson. incum-
bent, to the Democratic nomination
for District Attorney Of Humboldt
County, reversing the district court
which held In favor of H. w. Warren.
the Democratic rival for the nomina-
ton.
On the face Of the primary returns
Wilson won by three votes. A con-
test in the district court occupied
eight days and called IL witnesses.
Judge Taber In the district court de-
cided for Warren, giving him a lead
of two votes.
Judge T. c. Hart Of the Churchill
County district court occupied the
supreme bench for the case during
the absence Of Chief Justice Sanders.
In the primary election. recently
held, the present District Attorney
was up for nomination to succeed
himself with an opponent in the per-
son of H. Warren. Wilson was de-
clared the nominee of the voters Of
the primary. After the board Of cleo
ton canvassers had ordered issued to
Wilson q certificate Of nomination,
as District Attorney, Warren filed
contest proceedings In the district
court and after carefully considering
the testimony In the cas- and listen
ing to the arguments OF counsel.
Judge Taber ruled that the pencil
marked ballots, which largely en-
tered into the controversy, were val
Id votes and should be SO counted.
and he decided, after passing upon
that matter, that Warren had re-
ceived the majority Of the votes cast
and that to Wilson q certificate Of
nomination had been wrongfully is
sued. From Judge Taber's decision
District Attorney Wilson appealed to
the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court reversed the
decision of the District Court ON the
grounds that pencil marked ballots
were not valid votes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
BIGGER AND T

Work has started rebuilding the
ONCE OF the Battle Mountain Scout.
The building was partially destroyed
by IRE September 18th. and by %
modelling and the installation Of new
equipment the Scout plant will be
one Of the best modern weekly plants
In the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
FLYER SAVES LIFE
BY PARACHUTE DROP

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 20.-Leaping
from his Leonig ~monoplane in a para
chute, when the plane began to wob-
BILE at a height of 1000 feet above
the ground over North Dayton to-
day. Lieut.. Harold r. Harris. chief
OF the flying section of McCook field,
escaped death while his plane crash
ed to earth.
The plane, landing in the rear
yard of a home In that part Of the
city, was reduced to wreckage. Lieut..
Harris came to earth several blocks
away in a grape arbor. He was trav-
cling at high speed In the pursuit
model when 1t got beyond his control
Harris won the commercial plane
event in the Pulitzer races In Detroit
last week.
Technical data, officials at McCook
field said, show that Lieutenant Har-
ris' escape is the first time an air
pilot has ever actually saved him
self by use Of q parachute.
A mail plane flyer leaped In .
parachute over Chicago several years
ago, but the necessity of leaving the
plane that time was questioned by
| air service officials.
The people Of this section may be
interested In knowing that Lieuten-
ant Harris, who figured In the above
unusual happening, is the husband
Of a former Eureka County teacher.
Miss Grace Clark, who taught the
Cottonwood district school about FIVE
years ago. Mrs. Harris was a visitor
here in June Of this year while en-
route to Los Angeles, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WINTER APPLES grown In the
mountains Of Nevada, fine quality,
extra fancy packs. Eating and
cooking varieties. $3.50 per box
delivered, parcel post prepaid. Ne
vada Horticultural Service. 62s N.
Virginia st., Reno, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
SEEK HEAVY DAMAGES

BENJAMIN H. Clifton, q railroad
brakeman, brought suit in the Wa
shoe County district court against
the Southern Pacific Company for
$4,000 damages for injuries alleged
sustained on September 6 when q
freight train on which he was riding
buckled near Ditho station.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-28
MADE BIG HAUL

A winery equipped with complete
manufacturing apparatus and 500
gallons of wine was seized and de-
stroyed this week when prohibition
enforcement officers raided the Ne
vada House, a hotel at Wadsworth.