davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-05
Hills That Never Failed the Buffalo for Ages
Gray With Exhaustion
By j. R. HOWARD American Farm Bureau Federation.

Here and there a hilltop eighty has worn out and lies beneath the
sun, Indifferent to the seeds in its keeping, to the hungry who tramp over
i. Hills that never failed the buffalo for nobody knows how many thou
sand years arc gray with the exhaustion of extensive production.
Fortunately farmers are awakening to the fact that soil must be
revitalzed. Public opinion forbids the burning of straw. Legumes have
been put to making hay and nitrogen. Fertilizer companies are doing
business. Phosphate and limestone deposits are being distributed. The
hilltop eighties are being rejuyenated. Just as the land has been devtal-
lied, here and there a farm community has worn out.
No nation has ever risen above the level o. its agriculture, and the
dead communities scattered through the United States are comparable
TO the white alkai patches on the hilltop eighty. And if allowed to
spread will ruin our country just as sue as blight will wipe out an apple
orchard.
Mountfort Mills, New York, Bahai Temple Uniy-1t is no worse
for women to smoke than it is for men. But smoking is an enslaving habit.
We all have to admit that enslaving habits are to be guarded against
Therefore, l should say that smoking is an individual problem.
Senorita Hortenaa Baarezo, Ecuadoran Delegate to Pan-American
Conference of Women-Unmarried women in Ecuador are on a equality
with men, but when a woman falls in love she loses all her liberties.
Senator P. J. McCumber of North Dakota-The senate bonus bill will
impose IA new taxation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-05

The man who wears an empty sleeve
Is pathetic. But the man who wears
an empty hat is much more so.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-05
The So-Called Tax Imposed to Stop
Employment of Young Children


The law is attacked on the ground that it is a
regulation of the employment of child labor in the
states, an exclusive state function under the federal
Constitution and within the reservations of the tenth
amendment. 1t is defended on the ground that it is
a mere excise tax levied by the congress of the United
States under its broad power of taxation conferred
by Section 8, Article l of the Federal Constitu-
ton.
If it were an excise on a commodity or other
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-05

Keep a stiff upper lip, and to be
physically fit, a straight backbone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-05
HARDING PEACE MEDAL

First samples Of the President Har.
ding medal are on exhibition at the
United States treasury. The medal
completes a series Of presidential
peace medals commemorative every
executive from Washington down to
Harding. The design Is the work OF
George I. Morgan, IN engraver Of the
Philadelphia mint. who has been In
the service since 1876.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-05

INUI TOO DIST.
"This juror seems intelligent"
LET us examine him a little before
rejecting him. Perhaps he isn't"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-05

s75z57s75759s 7s7s7s757s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-05

T5as9s9s2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
LOAN noNp MAnkEr.
n. Y. COTTON MARKET
RECEIVERS SLIGHTLY


NEW YORK. Sept, TIL. cotton mar-
Ect recovered Aoour !. cent az i,s recent
losses during ;oday's trading owing {"
reports ~ less active hedge selling. GOV
ring and talk Of better trade demand.
December contracts sold up to .ic'. o.
- points net h.Sh.r. and closed al 81:
with the general market closing hrTr ii,
net advance Of ~ - 81 coints.
The marHet opened nrTn a. atvsrc"
Of Is 20 :. point. on relatively hrm Liver
further southern selling or liquidation
which caused moderate reactions T!Eht
after the call. The offerings wrrs les :.
artiv" than yesterday. however while
'rshs buying on which IN. MARIE, soon
'urnNd hrm.r III. volume OF business
'ap"red OF prices worker higher and
Hft.T selling up 10 40, FOR October ana
-ila for January. prices eased off som
60 or = points from Inc best under resliz.
selling in. an,icipsron That tho marN"'
hedge selling nntcrr tho close. So far q :
| could he learned. however. the hedge
selling failed ia develop IN the expected
volume. and the market was steady late
months making new highs for the day in
The lats trading.
Private cables said IN. advance In Liver
pool was due 10 less active hedge selling
ter Local brokers said they saw .I:
dences ~ better trade demnnd around
the local ring and there rumoTs
that domestic sDnners were preparing 20
call considerable cotton around m. ~
cent level. Spot sdv!ces we've conflicting.
Will. other. said the bas,. was cas-.
Much o. the buying hare wa. ATTRIBUTED
20 covering after the break OF about osn
points from the high prices Of last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
CIIC,GO LIVE STOCK MNKkEr.

chicago. S"ri. Cattle: rc.vlI,S. .,
90, fairly aCftN-. better grade beef steers
strong 10 Ice higher. others and y"urlmE-
stead! 10 S;iuns iu2 long yc.rliuS,. lllJ.
beT hhtufcd -i""tS. IL" paid ~"NvrI!
crn ET .S'rs "a ..ghc supply. N"ntauas
anu I""nth- :" Hiiiers. ..'rE..h. sh"
higher. veal ,"'v"- strong 10 So up
s'uck"r- weak To -. lower: feeders ,t.!tiy
:" weAh: bulk -ioD!,-T- au,l feeders. o.uusI
-. bulk v-a..r- around i.t1. bul. lat
.h" stock. i.YM -.
Hogs: receipts. 100. EvncraIi! IL io .,c
higher than yesterdays aV-THE-. bnlA ~,
10 -lo-round average. ..tads"s. Toy. SO.
hulk W. 10 ~ pound hogs :. -. hull,
good 80 q" 80 pound butchers, .-ou,75:
uuth packing suW~. IIH 80. pigs strong
better Htud>, Nh:iA"", estimated hold
over. snS
sheep: receipts. lt.".". ia, lambs strong
sheep AMI t""d"rs steady: top natiy"
!sihhs. l--'"; bulk, j. a l-.Vo: culIS mostly
>')rt.' top W"Sr lamSb 1875. good
liS.oouYd Montana thers ~: Few
choice light fat ewes - h.aNi.s It.ii
20. IEht feed vn.rV ..th.-. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
GENERAL ADVANCE
IN THE BOND MARKET
IRv AAnriatAd No.

NV YORK, Sept. The d.ms,d o.,
faIiFoad mhrtEaEes provided the sir ,i j., .
Tor ,odays rather general advance in ~
Nos'olk and we:pern conv.r,.bi. :.
which climbed ~. points In symr ,by
WIN the sharp advance In that rn,5s
STOCK. were the individual features Pan
.fiVania sold Is, Iowa Central Is s.fsn
nc Coast Line nrt, 49, St. PAN cnn-
Eiertl6!e % and Chicago and Eastern Il =
birbc PRIOR lien Is established new
Foreign bond, held IN vol ,o-,,. -,
wSe,akness of European exchange ra,S.
IIin,sons hs gaining ~. points Dutch Ea.,
ln1irs ~ Of iof and IS also w"-a ~
nn u"iW demand at better prices pubic
nitity ana industrial liens were ,nnre
t!eeu.ar Colorado" Industrial SIS snl Sin
C.alr VI az w"rc mr. "olu, or -nnrn ~
Terra Ie Pasco So touched a nov. birb
puc Ch'le Copper &c. In,orhoronrb r,n6ii
a.anait os and Brooklyn Union Gss
EtnertN issues vera ronsrniiv bipbor
Ola ga t"T. pnr yaiun ,vc-, III ~, IN
a *l.''a.W' offering of ,nn-vM,r ~ w.
cent convertible gold notes ar 81. ,,-,p,
wire Spencer Steel CorporatIon ,,;;,
Mas rhercd today 1T 0hr and accrr.i
interest. was ovcrHnhscrihed y, 80 w. n,
te-lnEs Included 81 90 .HN Issue ~ o.
cent Forto ISican bonds sold 10 via,I Pa
ner cent and four municipal iss,Ios ~
,aanins Slh.S"h a; pTiceS 70 Weld 3o5 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

New orleans..Middlins g:so; receipts, =
alyes,on-Middl!n e,.7s receipts. ala
sales: is2l: stock. 1899
saies 3-s stocx s75
Savannah-MiddlinE on.s3: receipts, 2.:Ta:
sales 39? stock. aaolo.
Charleston Receipts, 1871: stock. i2?o2.
exports, h9o: stock. l2.:l5.
Texas City-Stock. 2Ii.
NCrfolk.;,Middling, n,75; receipts. "a;
Ral:iIncr.-Stcck 1876
Boston Mtddiins. ?cs5; receipts. So,
rhiia deirh:a-s,ock. 4s5:
Ncw York-M iddling. .l35. stock. 1881.
stock '%o .tss 'e'''S' ~ exports ''''
Total tod"y-Rrce!p,s. 1891: exports. =
Ts,a! Tor w:ek-Receip,s. 1918, exports.
Total tcr season-Receipts. '5s.sic. ex-
Interior movement:
Houston-Middlinc 2a.sh. rcceirts. !SiTS:
shirments. s,.s. sales. 255e;: stock. no.
Memphis MtdAine, ,i.s receipts. 1859
ST Lou:s1Middiinc. u =. receipts. 4os
Atiaut, -Midd,ine. a).75.
Little Rock-MiddlinG. :o.75t receipts l.
lti; shipments. 759. sales. i.2s5 stock. IS.
Dallas-Middlinr 2lc3: saies. 2,.ols.
tzomery--Middling, 2l:o. sales sT
Total today-R-ce!p,s 1850: shipme nt..
1850: stock. .sa.9es.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

aimed rpt only in me Western holt.
nE' In Tho Eastern holt ~cl In =
-ho-t lu advsrce- ~ o. 20 50 points
w"F' .au~ and 'h.s. the n gh"st
love h" late 'rad.nS brought an
"l1.r ~ ~ movement
I'r#E- ngi tho session there wa, almost
c"H. Ip"C,ation q. hedge Offering.
To ''H. re-. attendant upon the laTE" spo,
'I'.I'- ''ns done IN tn" Texas markets.
I" cal r-"~sur. from. rnis source
irHf ...' lied Hot aud dry weather con
'.nu''l pNeE The belt. and reports ~ crop
r"'"f luTEtion IN consequence came from
if"rticHi!y all section. After the i1t'is .
ADVANCE Gr9hua. sag So in bu, -
lowest the maze: sti. was 90 ~ points
oN"r yr-'"-day's close" and IN tn" las,
hour IL rallied strongly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
GOOD COTTON REPORTS
CAUSE PRICE ADVANCE
Iny Associntcd Prc,.l

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7.-re,,e. &C
cnunis from the spot department put the
price Of cotton higher today. Expected
pressure from hedge selling did not ma
pointed shorts covered and hsped 10 nj,
the market 10 Its hichcn, levels October
reaching m % oh.ts. wri" tho IL, showed
October s;nod "; a>as. kv:th iii, ,rai,ns
Hnr!i'"ns n, not cn!n- ~ ~ "a & points
the orchina c1s hi.lcr. in -ynuu IN y
with . better Err'ish 'i'rkc. ,n,n =,
r'uch s.rrpRer 80, tt-f.' .r,of r,' al =.
0s.iins OF sif:af sIL, i1l:.. Til, VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORT
Twelve Institutions Report
Total Cold Held at
S8I3.15l. 900.
Try Assnclntcd Press

W ASHINETON, Sept. 1.-tombmed
resources and liabilities OF the
twelve Federal reserve hanks ut TIN,
close OF business September i were
reported tonight by the Federal Re
S"rv" Hoard In thousands Of dollars
rs follows:
Resources.
cold and gold crrtiticatcy 9SJ3lG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

. CHICAGO. sept. Assertions that ow-
Ing 10 drought; and heat the corn crop
? nan was harvested last year had much
:" 10 today with IN all-Hround advance
IN IN" value II grain. Wheat c;oSsd u
- 3. not higher with Dc-enhor 'O1t.
to LON. and MAY lc5a 10 i07', Corn
In i,-n,is ions me nu,come was unChsnved
20 iLEilSc higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
NIscEI.I.ASEols MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. Cotton goods
markets were steady today. with trading
Of moderate volum.sin small lots Yarns
We're steady with orders scattered Some
OF me WOO! goods Inca were advanced
moderately with strong price rcsiyanc.
LiIh weight -burlaps wer. slightly nrmcr
SILKS sofa steadily. Knit goods were
bought in filling lots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

advanced II 10 u points early through
covering an the hrm showing Ia other
comm odity markets. but InCreap.d nit
offerings met sCsnt demand. and a, the
close prices were 5 points lower 20 : not
nlehcr Sa!es, -, 80 barrels. Prim. crude
go; prime summer yellow spot, 500: Oc-
tone. ''hS: December. 80: March. 80. all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

arm. lls9ii>.: sales 81: rcCeIpt- 3;.,
shipments "a: stock. 10 80. Ro,ln. frm
saIHS 80; rcc:ir's. :.l'6: shipments a,i
siocHS. s,.fS Quote: II. n. r. +. G. n
eeN -; + h3i; NJ, $40 y. $50: VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
SUGAR.


NEW YORK. sept. RAW sugar weak
al i'' FOR cubas centrifugal. Refined
easier A. t:5" FOR fine grsnUlat.d. Spot
cohe" arm a, ioi. for R!o ~ and IL In
i5i. fpf Santos ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
r,-,, NEW YORK BONDS.

nov, W. ~ :;,.''.;;;;. ............. In2
French panu,;i !s,:s' 1879 ........... 1926
KinSJo,, pu pnr -,;.................. aS'i
swiss Confederation SIS ''''''' ~
IN King, OF g. II. ana l. 6ias. is37. ISL,
l. -, M s1,' " ..'''.''................. Ioiis
nal,way and MISCELLANEOUS bonds:
American SRri; Chem. ~ ............ i,,,;
Annn-;,m cm.cI" ana Ref 5s ........ io3a,
Nm,nrii nn rruH"r - ......................i .o
SWsp.GrH'h nrd Tc' cv 80 ..... aaT
~, 'thf, Len" 70 Il ........... o..
,Er!i!n'o"I ccl Onto cv. ~. ...... 81
,-hn ,.c".n .'.,,,......,........ 90
49, ~ ','f 90 -. - .....,,
90 y az -: ~ .,,'t' ,.,......" z
= .S,.,..... n''4
.-.3''uo ana southern ief. ;!ss."... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
rETERsBrRG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBrRG PEANUT MARKET
SPANISH. FARMERS sToCk.stoca ex
vrRGINIAs, FARMERS srocK-Marke,
quiet.
Fancy Jumbo. 3Nc 20 &c per ID
Fancy runners. 3;,c 3sac per ID
Extra prime sac to arc per In.
Primo. Sc to 3.c per In.
Sh"ilinc s'Ort. e;7c 10 &c par III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
Will All Shipping
Clerks Read This?

You're ambitious. You want
better job, or at least Il raise
In your pay. In that you're
no different from other men.
Now better jobs and raises
don't just happen. They come
as the result of head work.
| don't guarantee you'll get
raise or a better job by
doing as l tell yOu-but III
bet you'll make a hit with the
boss and force him to keep his
eye on You at any rate.
Here's the idea:
You know that water rates
are lowcr-and YOU also know
or ought to know-that the
Richmond-New York Steam
ship Line maintains two-day
schedule between Richmond
and New York. 1t is also Il
fact that we handle freight
mighty quickly and carefully.
If your boss ships freight to
New York or vicinity and
doesn't use the Boat Line, go
to him and say, BOSS Cor
whatever you call him), let's
cut down our cost Of freight.
Let's use the Boat Line"
That's all YOU need to do.
He's probably keen enough to
see the point right away.
Better do 1t now. He may
be reading this and get the
idea first.
Watch for these stories
OF the Richmond New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day. S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
CURB MARKET.

60, 49,, s.Ht, :. 1922.
Aetna ..... -. ,h,i, I,i, n
United Retail CANDY 81 Z,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
NORFOLK COTTON MARkET.

1Reportet ny Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton ErchsnEeb
N,,,urr ,o.,, - Sgt. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08

You'll Hike Jack Frost" Salt. Clear,
pure; pours freeiy.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
iood corn.fed pigs and

n J"
AL southern nus> sold subject 10 m
sp-cti"n ana when soft ana
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07
CROWD ATTACKS RAIDERS

BALTIMORE, Oct. "A raid con duc.ed in this city yesterday by four prohibition agents was followed by the assembling of a crowd of several thousand men and women, who as sumed such an aggressive attitude that 1t was necessary to call out the police reserves. Several plate glass windows were broken in the effor: to reach the raiders, and they undoubtedly would have. been used roughly but for the timely arrival of the police.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN WIN

COBLENZ, Oct. "A rife team representing the American army in Germany, made a clean sweep this week in the inter-Allied shooting tournament, held under the auspices of the British army of occupation. The shoot was held at Cologne, the Americans winning every event, with a total score of 510. The British made 400, the French 303 and the Belgians 148.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07
HARDING ORDERS LIQUOR
 REMOVED FROM U. 5. SHIPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. T. Acting on instructions received from President Harding this week, Chair man Lasker, of the U. Shipping board, has instructed the masters of all Shipping board vessels to re- move and surrender to treasury de partment officials, all intoxicating liquors on board such ships.
 The order, which is based on a ruling handed down by Attorney General Daugaerty, becomes effect i've immediately on all vessels in American ports, or upon arrival in port.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

YANKS-Meusel famed; Schang flied to Young; Ward famed. Me Quillan improving in his pitching.
 , GLANTS-Snyder singled; Nc Quillan doubled into left, Snyder going to third. Snyder and McQuil- Ian scored on Baneroft's single, which hopped over Wards head i; Groh singled, Bancroft going seconi; i; Frisca sacrificed, Mays to Pipp, Bancroft going to third and Groh to second; Bancroft scored when
 Ward threw out Meusel a. first; Groh went to third and scored on Young's single to left; Young out of first, Mays to Pipp to Scott.
 Four runs, five hits. YANKS-Scott walked; Mays out
 on foul to Kelly; Witt hit into q double play, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly.
 $ GLANTS-Kelly flied to Witt Dugan threw out Cunningham; Shy der singled to left; McQuillan fan ned.
 One hit.
 YANKS-Dugan popped to Frisch ;
 Ruth fouled to Snyder; Bancrof. threw out Pipp.
 ' GIANTS-Bancroft flied to Meuseel; Pipp touched out Groh at
 first; Frisch flied to Witt. YANKS-Groh threw out Meusel ,; Frisch threw out Schang; Ward got
 home run into left field stands ; Scott flied to Bancroft. One run, one hit. ::~a .: :". 8 GIANTS-Meusel singled to left; Young flied to Meusel; Pipp took Kelly's grounder and touched first. then threw the ball to Scott, who touched Meusel as he slid into the bag. .-. One hit. ==.. '~ YANKS-Elmer Smith batted for Mays and famed; 'Wict doubled to left; Dugan flied to Cunningham
 Ruth flied to Frisch- -..
 One hit. ..>...:- g GIANTS-Jones pitching for Yankees. Cunningham flied to Witt; Snyder popped to Scott; McQulllan flied to Witt.
 YANKS-Pipp doubled into right; Groh took Meusers grounder and
 Pipp was run down, Groh to Ban croft to Groh to Bancroft; Meusel
 got to first; Schang singled into lief, but was out stretching, Gun
 ningham to Bancroft to FrlsoA; !;
 Meusel went to third; Ward retired the side with fly to Meusel.
 Two hits.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07
POLICE CHIEF KILLED

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, Oct ' Chief of Police Jeff Hutson and Willie Willeford were killed today and Virginia Wilieford was wound ed when Hutson and a patrolman entered the Willeford home and at tempted to arrest Willeford, who opened fire, killing the chief in- stanEly. The patrolman returned the fire, killing Willeford and wounding the girl.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07
ES GO DOWN TO DEFEAT M
ABBEY SEEKING CONCESSION
 FOR PARK TOURIST HOTELS

Realizing the need of hotel ac- con1rnodations for tourists visiting Nit. Mckinley National Park, and convinced that the building of d string of hotels in the park and the maintenance of a regular trail trans portation service, connecting with the Alaska Railroad, will ultimately yield substantial returns on the in- vestment, Woodbury Abbey, whose work in connection with the park boundary survey during the last several years, has thoroughly ac- quainted him with conditions, has made application to the Govern ment for a concession for a period of years and says he is ready 10 spend s100,O6o on the enterprise if given the opportunity.
 During the many years that MT. Abbey has been connected with Government survey work in Alaska, 1t has been necessary for him to make frequent trips to Washington during the winter months, to re- port to his department, and hiS ae- duaintance in the East and connec- tion with numerous clubs of promi- nence. will enable him to interest many Outsiders in his proposed plan to attract tourists to the park. In fact, he expresses confidence in his ability to secure at least fifty visit ors next summer, providing he is given the necessary permission to erect hotels and make other arrange ments for handling tourists.
 It is Mr Abbey's plan to build several substantial log structures, at convenient distances, and to furnish them in a manner that will appeal to visitors, equal in appointment to 2 good hotel in the States. The buildings would be large enough to accommodate a party of consider able size. and there would be a stable in connection with each hotel, as well as dog kennels. There would be man in charge of each hotel and each would have a cook and a stableman. ..~.: ....
 Mir. Abbey believes that it would be necessary for the success of such an enterprise to maintain pack train, with saddle animals for the accommodation of visitors, and com petent guides. Parties would be met at Mckinley Park station and taken through the park in comfort and without the annoyance of having 70 arrange for the trip in advance, as is the case at present.
 The Government has no funds for such an enterprise as has been planned by MT. Abbey, and IL IS the practice of the park commission throughout the country to grant concessions of the kind requested. And, as has been pointed out on several occasions durlng Lne 16Sl summer, tourists cannot be expect ed to make the park trip under ex- isting conditions, except those oe- casional visitors who prefer to rough it.
 Mir. Abbey desires to get to work on his plans immediately and has al ready secured the endorsement of influential Alaskans. He is waiting now for the necessary permission from Washington. He is hopeful of being ready to receive tourists by next summer.
 Mir. Abbey was in Nenana yes terday, enroute to Fairbanks.
 SAYS KANATAK IS GROWING
The Nenana news., 1922-10-07

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct 7-The New York Giants won their third victory from the Yankees this afternoon, in the fourth game of the World Series. The score was four to three. The game was played in Q driving rain.
 The f1eavy-hitting Nationals fell upon the Yankee submarine hurler, Carl Mays, in the fifth inning, ham mering him for five hits and scoring four runs.
 The Yankees started the game like winners, hitting McQuillan hard, but the Rookie twirler recovered himself and for the next five innings did not yield the Yankees a hit.
 Ward hit a home run for the Tanks in the seventh and the Tanks threatened again in the ninth, but the powerful defense of the Giants kept them from reaching the plate.
 The Giants made four runs, nine hits and one error. The Yankees made three runs, eight hits and no errors.
 The batteries were: McQuillan and Snyder, for the Giants, and Mays, Jones and Schang for the Yankees.
 The lineups were: Giants-Ban- croft ss; Groh 3b; Frisch 2b; E. Meusel If; Young If; Kelly ID; Cur ningham cf; Snyder c; McQuillan D.
 Yanks-Wit cf; Dugan 3b; Ruth .rf; Pipp ID; R. Meusel If; Schang c; Ward 2b; Scott S; Mays p. " .-
 The Game By Innings
 I GIANTS-Bancroft singled of Mays glove; Mays threw ou. Groh at first, Bancroft going to second, no sacrifice; Friseh lined to Meusel Scott threw out Meusel at first.
 One hit. .:. .> .....
 l YANKS-Witt singled to cen ter; Dugan singled to right, Witt going to second; Ruth flied to Gun ningham, agains, the fence, Witt going to third and Dugan holding first. Witt scored on Pipp's single to right. Pipp out trying to stretch, Cunningham to Frisch. Dugan went to third and scored on Meusel's liner to right. Meusel stole second and went to third on Snyder's wild throw. Schang famed.
 Two runs, four hits, one error.
 ? GIANTS-Young flied 10 Meu- sel; Mays threw out Kelly; Cunning ham walked; Dugan threw out Shy der. <.
 TANKS falling quite hard. Ward flied to Young; Bancroft threw out Scott at First. Frsch threw out Mays at first. Yankees hitting first ball pitched.
 3 GIANTS -Schang threw out McQuillan at first; Bancroft walked !; Groa flied to Meusel; Frisch flied to Ruth.
 TANKS Witt flied to Cunning ham; Groh threw out Dugan; Ruth walked; Pipp flied to Young. GIANTS -Dugan got Meusel at first; Young singled past Pipp; Kelly forced Young, Pipp to Scott; Cunningham forced Kelly, Ward to Scott.