davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray


MacrOni LOaf-1h C. milk, IL c.
soft bread crumbs, / C. cheese, 12 t.
salt, u C. butter, / medium sized onion
4 eggs, 8 half peppers, 11s c. macroni.
Heat the milk. Mix the rest of the
ingredients except the macroni and
pour the hot milk over. Stir on a very
low fire until the cheese is melted.
Add maeroni and bake until set in
baking dish.
veal LOaf-3 lb. veal uncooked, u
Id. salt pork. both chopped fine, / C.
rolled crackers, 8 eggs well beaten,
/ t. sugar, 2 {. salt, l t. pepper. Make
into loaf and bake Q hours. Slice cold.
Wooden dresses may be washed sue
cessfully IL the proper care is taken.
First brush garments well, especially
inside the seams where the dust is
likely to accumulate. Mark soiled
spots with white thread. Run basting
threads just inside folded edge of
plaits. Avoid change of temperature
to avoid shrinking. Wash and rinse
in warm water and then dry in a
warm lot a cold place. Make a soap
| solution by di~ssolving any pure soap
In soft water. Squeeze garments with
the hand but do not rub on the board.
DO not rub soap on the garment as 1t
mats the fibers. Squeeze not twist the
water out. Much soiled garments
should be run through two waters and
rinsed twice. Hang skirts on hangers
, by the waist band and dresses and
waists on hangers. Press the gar
ment on the wrong side while still
damp. using heavy pressing cloth over
the wool. Do not use too hot an iron
as 1t stiffens the wool.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21
CULLS

l farmed for years and my small grain
TUsted,
l kept it up until | was busted.
Then l dug my %barberry and planted
wheat,
And in spite of conditions I'm back
on my feet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21

Important steps in the testing of
milk and cream and various plans for
securing records are described in free
bulletin No. 1877 of the South Dakota
Experiment Station, Brookings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21

More diversification is needed on
most South Dakota farms. Diversifi-
cation stabilizes the farm income, dis
tributes the demand for labor more
evenly throughout the year and re-
duces the cost of man and horse labor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21

Don't store bruised or cut potatoes.
Disease will usually attack them first
and once started it becomes destruct-
i've and hard to check.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21

Careful arrangement of buildings
on the farmstead may save several
days work in walking in the course
of a year. An extra distance of 200
yards walked in doing the chores each
night and morning makes a total of
SO miles for the year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-21

More than three hundred newspap-
ers render service of untold value to
South Dakota by giving literally of
their space to all movements looking
t a greater and better state.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--Claiming purse
n 400; for two-year-olds; six fur.
scnas spapillon, o.; Cork Elm, 109;
Owssco. los; 'The Girl. 1o4; 'ia)St.
xrs,,lina. IO1; Performer. 100; Sancho
pansv. 109: Bon Garcion. 105; 'Rosie
n Iol: Racket, 102: 'wrangler, / 90;
scarce Grow, 102. Also eligible
persist ence, 100; Three Square. 1os;
sf.lRiily Gibson. 104; Ghost. 109; BE
nrveynan, 100; sDucks and brakes,
;as. Caiadium, 105; 'Josephine c..
80 lalBuxton and Marrone entry.
AarCOND RACE--Ciaiming; purse.
=, sni. three-year-olds and upM six
"a 4 half furlongs Shaffer, 10s;
,n,tshe. IO6; Qaudy, l06; Camouflage,
~, Fiibberty Gibbet, liz; Mustard
raed. ii2; Mizar, 104; Kirah, 105;
su,dden Jewel. 113; 'Ballybell, 1ol;
ocsidenta, lI2; Hobey Baker. 40;
Wdiian Of Cortoman. 110. Also
s,,aible: Titania, 1o3: Jyntee. lie;
.poughnut, io7; sweepy, lie: Arbi.
traitor, 1867 Tidings. loS; Beverly
s.Ils,I @!s,rd d0'' RACE - III. Terminal;
nurse, S1;s01; for two-yeaI .olds; seven
K,rionss. Daniel, ~; Blue Hawk.
ios: Good Night, 10e; Osprey. III;
f~dy Myra, l0s; Vigil, Ia; SUNDAY
n.st. i0a; Homestretch. 1os; The
Gown, I06; All American, LOG; Moon.
.ager' ia; Buddugie. 1o6; Petit
foSsBsarfRTHpi RACE The Tiptop
Handicap; purse, u, ,eoa; All ages; six
s,r,onss. on Wa ch, 1873: Crocus.
~. 0entiiity, 115; Dry Noon, lie;
E.ir phantom, ITO; Missionary.
vr .,nxI.s Iov los. pees Wax. 1O2.
prxterous. 81. ta)Montfort Jones
FIFTH RACE-The Rosemont
p,rse, purse, ti.4o2; for three.year
a,ds. one and mile ard seventy yards.
s.MentilIty, 100; Clansman, 100!
psps ration, 1o3; North Wales, 1903;
povai Charlie, f0e: ta)Maximac. 100;
fssasus, 1os; All Over. 1os; oppsr-
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
YANK TURFMEN
SCORE HEAVILY
AT ST. CLOUD
Frank 0'NeiII, of St. Louis,
Wins Jockey Championship
of Europe Fourth Time.
BY BILL CURRAN.

~ ARIS, Nov. 20.-Amsrican
Jockeys and trainers COM
- pleted q successful year when
the recent autumn closing handicap
brought the 1922 flat-racing sea.
son TO an end at the Saint Cloud
track.
Frank O'Nein, OF ST. Louis, tacks
he fourth straight European cham
pion jockey medal on his vest and
saddles up for cold weather quarters.
During the season Frank has kicked
'cm In for 1853 first moneys-half
hundred to the good over his nearest
rival, the Englishman, George Bell
house. O'Neill weighs in heavy with
the French fans.
Five trainers got the gate when
ne stewards laid aside their smoked
xindshields and found dope in the
phia. trainer for the American pro-
prietor. A. X. MacComber. was
among the naughty ones. They
iidn't prove that Murphy was the
iruggist. but the Board of Horse AL.
irrmen held him responsible when
- Black Larry was found talking
- IlIlStll at dlltI WlutliUS
i handicap by furlong.
General disappointment prevails
II breeding circles due to the poor
showing of this years three-year.
olds. Last seasons stars have failed
to deliver Ramus. after biting the
Derby from Kefalin by a lip, devel-
oped a prima donna temperament
and poses for a time exposure at the
flagfall. In his last six trips to the
scratch they've led him in by the
back alley.
kefalin, a courageous son of AL
cantara. collected the half million
franc Grand Prix and had won or
figured close up in all his starts until
matched against kzar in the mile
and.a-half 50.000-franc Arc Of
Triumph Stakes.
kefalin. with Garner UP, and Kxar
Bullock) got away late, but closed
fast In the dip. where Kzar took COM
mand. kefalin offered a game chal-
lenge at the head of the little lane
that has no turning, but there the
axle broke, and he came home, with
the rest of his buddies, in the second
section. Another veteran, Flechios,
closed lively for the place, while
Archie Fould's filly. Founder II, ac-
cepted the small end Of the purse.
Kzar's wins go over the two-million
mark, and his owner. Madame Ed.
mond Blanc. has refused q million
and O half for the son Of Bruleur.
Leigh Puts Over One.
Trainer Eugene Leigh. OF Lex
ington, KY, who was making coffee
money In claiming events and feather
handicaps with a string Of fox-ter-
riers,- staged the sensation Of the
autumn meeting. For a dozen weeks
every Yankee ear In Paris had re-
ceived the wireless that the colt Epi-
nard (spinachD would carry home the
smoked ham his first time out.
After several false alarms he was
announced as q sure starter with o
flock Of ducks In q maiden event at
Deauville. with the going full OF lead.
lie opened at so to /, but before Ed.
die Haynes New York lad. riding
for Leigh had shown his mount the
ribbon the public were yelling for
him at 3 and Q to /. Every Cluett
and Peabody In France was on Epi-
nard's nose.
Haynes beat the gate, and the colt
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Dan 0'Leary, at 81,
Starts on 10000
Mile Jaunt

EIGHTY-TWO-YEAR- OLD
- DAN O'LEARY, one of
the worlds largest individual
consumers of shoe leather, is
now on a 10,0oO-mile trip.
Contrary to his custom, the
venerable pedestrian will not
step off this distance. He is
parking his unbroken arches
in a Pullman, while coal and
steam does the rest. He is
leaving Chicago.
On June 20, however, the
dean of walkers will celebrate
his eighty-third birthday an
niversary as usual by stroll
ing 100 miles. Dan, old-timers
tell you, has walked an
equivalent Of ten times the
circumference of the world.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
st. Johns Eleven is
Working for Hopkins

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 10
Although several Of the players
were somewhat battered in Satur-
days game against Western Mary
land. all Of St. Johns gridders re-
ported to Coach Hoban this after
noon and began the final stages
OF practice for the meeting with
their ancient rivals Of Johns Hop
kins on Homewood Field, Saturday.
Every element of football figured
in the afternoons practice with
the exception Of scrimmaging, ho-
ban deciding to give them a layoff
in that respect. but the team will
be put through the passes.
Though there II still great con.
fidence that the Cadets will trail
the Black and Blue In defeat, yet
followers Of the team have been
busy trying to dope out why the
team was unable to Administer q
more decisive defeat to the Metho-
dists. There are those who In.
cline to the belief that the locals
ala not swing all their energy into
the game and roll up q big score,
just because Hopkins did % q
couple Of weeks ago.
The belief, however. is completely
discouraged by Coach Hoban who
said his charges fought their hard.
est except to the point OF un.
covering plays designed for special
use against Hopkins. They sim
ply had an OFF day." he said.
Furthermore he gave up -Staters
credit for the brand OF football
they played saying that their work
was good In every respect. But
after all has been said there Ia
ANYTHING but gloom about the col
lege campus. On the contrary en-
thusiasm is rampant and the student
body Is arranging for q big pep"
meeting tomorrow night and every
night during the remainder Of the
week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Quentins All Right
After BroOkland Win

Quentin A. c. players came
through the tough game with the
Brookland eleven Sunday in fine
shape. Not a scratch or a sprain
was located yesterday when the
team was looked over.
The Quentins are getting to-
gether this afternoon for a good
workout on the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds in preparation for their
engagement on Sunday with the
Waverly A. c. on the Monument
Lot, on No. field at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
Western A. c. Trounces
st. Paul Flo0rmen, 1914

The Western Athletic Club OF
Georgetown hung up it's second vic.
tory this season when they defeated
the st. Paul unlimited quint at the
st. Paul gymnasium. by the score
Of Is to IA.
At the end OF the first period
St. Paul was leading, IA to 9. but
the visitors pulled together In the
last half and completely outplayed
the Churchmen. holding them score
less. -.
The game was hotly contested
and furnished thrills throughout.
J. Gollan was the leading scorer
with l6 points to his credit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

waded along. under no pressure, to
pass the judge with room enough for
a troop of cavalry between him and
the place horse. The youngster ap.
pears TO like the pastime and has
beaten the best two.ycar-oids in train.
ing. His six easy victories in the
past month have netted his pro-
prietor 25O,00O in purses. and the
critics place him at the top Of his
generation. He is by Badajos out of
Epine Blanche, whose fashionable
pedigree runs back to the famous
American stallion, Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
SEVENTH RAcE-claimins. 10,

SEVENTH RAcE-claimins; for
thres-yeeroids and up; purse, si,soa;
mile and three-slxteenths. Phaiaris,
III: swariike, 1o2; Doctor Jim. io7;
plsscnry. Ill; Dolly c, lo2; Dottas
Best, i07; 'Racauetts, %; sTom
McTagsart. 1o2; attorney Muir,
1os; Betty J 1os; La Kross. III;
sApprcntice allowance claimed.
Wsather. clear; track. fast
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
O'HARA WILL
BE DIRECTOR
IN NEW CLUB
With Bryan, Bowie's Managing
Director, Passes Up Mexico,
for Matamoros.

JAMES F. oHARA and G. ID.
y Bryan, managing directors Of
Prince Georges Park, Bowie, an
nounced yesterday afternoon that
they had disposed Of their hold
ings in the international Jockey
Club de Mexico, at Mexico City.
On top Of this announcement
they further gave out the infor-
nation that they had accepted
positions as officers and directors
of the newly organized Mata-
moros Jockey Club, just across
the river from Brownsville, Tex,
and which organization has
track at this time under construc-
tion.
The Matamoros Jockey Club has
obtained 200 acres OF land for its
course and building about four
miles west of the hotel sections OF
Brownsville and Matamoros. 1t Is
the intention of the newly-organ-
ICED club to provide not only racing
during the winter season. but for
many concessions which the broad
privileges OF the Mexican side of
| the river allow all the year round.
The new Mexican track will serve
the rich state Of Tama ulipas. be-
| sides the cities OF Monterey and
| Tampico and the many smaller ad-
Jacent places. The Information that
the track was to be built came as
a pleasant surprise to the racing
enthusiasts of San Antonio. Fort
Worth. Dallas, Houston. Galveston
and other cities In the State Of
| Texas.
Matamoros Is located on the gulf
side OF Mexico and is now the
mecca for the many excursions and
conventions which are attracted to
| Brownsville because OF its winter
| climate, being the most southernly
city In the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

nan. los: Bonus. 1os. n)Biackford
entry.
SIXTH RACE - Calming; for
four.year-olds and up; mile ana q
furiong; purse. et,sos. Kings
Champion, li7; Clean Gone. i0y;
swar Victor. io7; swAr Mask, iof:
Moody, 10<; sAttorney, 1o7, Mr.. x,
100, 'Huonso. los; Jacques, ief,
Austral, zoe, Dark Horss, LII
DsbaAeu. ie<i e0oair. iek
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
BELMONT FASTEST TRACK.

Belmont Park is recognized as be.
ing the fastest racing strip In the
world. Bowie IL likewise recognized
as being the slowest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
CIV. GIRLSIN
WORKOUT FOR
BASKETBALL
Coach Martha McGrew Calls
Out Candidates at HoIton
Arms Gymnasium.

RGE WASHINGTON
- UNIVERSITY girls, more
" than forty in number, re-
ported to Coach Martha McGrew
at the Holton Arms School gym
nasium for their initial workout.
The q. w. contingent will prac-
tice Monday, Tuesday and Thurs,
day nights at the Holon School
gym and will play their games
in the Center market auditorium
as preliminaries to the mems
games.
Miss McGrew. assistant coach two
years ago. became coach last sea-
son and put into effect a system
which is expected to have good re-
suits this year.
Margaret Brewer IL manager Of
the sketball team and Marguerite
DAILY is assistant manager. Mary
Bixler Is captain this season.
Games have been arranged with
Swarthmore. Temple. Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

Observation-Disclosures for q. Fletcher.
Goais-Gollan t5). Hart, Fletcher (O,
Hummer, Frawley. F. Forster. Foul
goals. Gollan. s out OF 8: Frswley,
out OF II. Referee-Chaconas fGeorge-
town.. Umpire-Walker (Business).
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

Pay DearS place show Vigni
place
Red
upT:r s cns sS s.s third ar @ ]
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
|HAWTHORNE'S BOWIE HANDICAP
FIRST RACE-7Caimine two-year-olds; six furlonss
wgt. Hcp Remarks. .
Iosenne 1n4 2a4 Figures best Of all at this distance

FIRST RACE-,C1aimi two year-olds; six furlonss
Wgt Hep. Remarks . a, ,,
Joenhine iO4 2s4 Figures Of all at this distance
ANGELINA be The one TO offer contention.
Tr,cman 100 270 Should not be than third.
and six and
Mustard Seed 112 2s7 II reht, will sailing.
jyntce 1i5 2ss Has plenty Of speed but quits
fidn Jewell 119 ESQ Another good but stops.
TIRD RACETermna Purse twoyesr-old; seven furlons'
Wifi A ride put this one over.
adv Myrs 100 2s4 Breaks but finishes with rush.
FOURTH RACE-Tip Handicap, all six furlongs
crocus 1T 2ss 4 ready win win with utmost ease
Dry Moon 112 200 Should be no worse thsn second
Miss Joy los 2S7 Figures to hold the balance safe.
FIFTH RACE-Rosemont three-yearods one mile and
seventy yards
G.ntity 100 2es Just like getting money from home.
Clansman 100 29i Will be within striking distance.
OppermAn 105 2eS Ran two good races las! tmes OUT
SIXTH RACE-Clamng fouryearolds and up; one and one
eighth miles,
Gosler 106 266 May repeat last winning effor~
Austrai 105 2S3 route just suits this one Tab
War Victor 107 2s0 Reves In a track, worth watching
SEVENTH RACE-caming; year-olds and and
PhsIsris iii ass dangerous trick over ths route.
Doctor Jim io7 8l win either be good or awfuly bad.
Rseoustta e5 2S1 Long evsrdus In light; may score.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

ne $500 place
pound t. BsrnSm pound. Boiling
Sly
% @ % @ TO s,ss: pcs, dn. ms % % % az B u M
The Washington times., 1922-11-21
RESULTS AT PRINCE GEORGES PARK
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20.


FIRST maidens Anowsne ana %
Went Start
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

Mou.. nos; ri N a.Ps.r .d ,e ssS SHOW .h'~i
,"sS ne Yny ' s Sssn a. issns SS.:
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

n ARIS, Nov. 2O.-Amsricar
Jockeys and trainers com.
- pleted q successful year wher
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

Josephine e l04
Sc. Angelina 101
Re Trucman 100
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

j. pOIIdII Wdb tTp
with l6 points to his credit.
Lineup and summary:
yu..,.rn p0sitiona ct.
The Washington times., 1922-11-21

caess. ssos $3.50 pao" $3.50
Sslss es.d % Fp and
..nss .. pHr.s Ts & ;:s s: .na
.s%: .%%s S,s wp PTi.r'i a. @
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
We Are In Our New Location
Right the from former location and
continuing dependable market for poultry and hides
Plains Poultry and Hide Co.
HEAVYWEIGHT SALESMAN
RESIGNS FOR LOCAL JOB

Swift g. Company had in Chas.
Ward salesman Of rare ability,
who gained the record Of selling
the largest tonnage for that com
pany during the past year Of any
salesman In the West Texas dis
trict
Mr. Ward saw III last week TO
resign the position with that com
pany and accept place as sales
man with the Panhandle Cigar Com
pany. and will sell their well known
brands Of cigars and grocers sun
dries, which have gained a reputa-
ton as stable and worthy products
with the West Texas merchants.
he will travel from Lubbock 20
Sweetwatcr, Big Spring, Lamesa
and other points, making Brown
field.
The plan 90 capitalize the stock
20 one hundred thousand dollars is
meeting with splendid success and
the manager Of that business CON
templates making Il the biggest
wholesale business on the Plains Of
any kind, and is now the largest
cigar dealer
Keep an eye on the business men
Of Lubbock who are using advcrtis-
ing 90 promote their business and
you viii see that they are certainly
using the proper system.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

grontor number take advantage of
options other than cash.
Pressed by Representative earn.
or, Democrat, Texas. for sugges-
tions as 10 how bonus payments
should be- financed, Mr. Stock de-.
clarod former service men preferred
10 leave the matter entirely 90 Con
gress
Also representing the American
Legion. John Thomas Taylor Of
Washington, declared that thousands
Of former service men were out Of
work and that many, because Of de-
lay In enactment Of adjusted com
pensation legislation were showing
'ill will toward the Government"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
NEW MEXICO RANCHMAN
PLEASED WITH SPECIALIST

Lee Watkins, Of Cameron, ~. NJ,
left Lubbock Friday. after two
weeks stay under the care Of To-
cal specialist.
Mr. Watkins was the engineer
who drove the first northhound
train into Lubbock over The Santa
Pc, and has since that tnc discon
tnued railroad service and IL now q
successful runchman lie left L1h-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
MARIA MAN KILLED OTHERS
JAILED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Maria, Texas, Jan 30. Martin
Andrews was killed about twenty
miles from here last night Harry
Leonard. employed on a ranch, h
under $1,000 bond in connection
with the case.
II Is alleged Andrews and three
others were arrested by O. G. Dow,
guard at the River, when found
in possession Of three cases Of liq-
uor Dow asked Leonard 70 help
take the men 70 Maria Andrews Is
alleged 70 have started 20 beat
Leonard with an automobile crank,
and was shot The three other men
with Andrews were placed in jail
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

mittco By Representatives ~ war
veterans organizations.
An estimate that " bonus bill
were enacted fifty per cent of the
war veterans would take cash IN
preference 10 insurance, vocational
and home aid and land settlement
options was made by Daniel T. Stcck
Ottumwn. Iowa, Legislative repre-
sentative of the American legion
lie expects to launch m extensive
campaign 10 educate" former serv-
ice men as TO the most desirable
provisions with n view Of having u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

Mrs Jack Lesley and son, Jack
Hamloy. of Painvicw, arrived IN
lubbock Wednesday, cnroute 90 Los
Angeles. California They lett Lub-
book Thursday morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. G.. A. Wright, Of
Pla.uview, who went 10 Phoenix,
Arizona, TO spend a month with rela-
tive and friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
oRlN II. SEIBER APPOINTED
POSTMASTER At CROSBYTON

Warrington. Jan 81 President
Harding has forwarded the follow
ing nominations for postmaster 20
the Senate Grin II. Seiber, Cros-
byton; y ~ Johnson, Dnlhart;
John G. Lukart, Clovis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
rrsbltuai Constipation Cured
irll TO II DAVIS

La .FOS WITH PEpSIN" is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation II relieves promptly but
should be- taken regularly for IA 70 q days
TO induce REGULAR action. II Stimulates and
Reeulste Very Pleasant % Take 20.
" hI'tls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
Immediate Passage
Of Soldier S Bonus
Bill is Urged

Washington, Jan. al Immediate
passage of soldier bonus legislation
was urged today ut a hearing before
the House Ways and Means Com
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

Mr and Mrs Westcr The principal
and assistant principal, Of the Rails
school, have been The house guests
" Mrs {. NJ Whip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
NOTICE

Call Home Laundry Phone 797,
for your laundry, quick service.
4O-ip r
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03

bocf IN fine state Of health. and was
well pleased with the work Of the
local specialist
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Storm General.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Heavy pre-
cipitation either snow or rain, In
portions of virtually every state
except Florida, with a particular
ly heavy snowfall in the lower
lake region, giving Chicago its
first snow of any consequence this
season and the first heavy snow
fall of the year in New York,
marked the progress of winter
over the United States.
Three persons were killed In
Chicago and two injured yester-
day in automobile accidents. Doz-
ems of persons were injured, ships
crashed in the harbor and a fuel
famine threatened as result OF
New York's first heavy snow storm
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
RELIEF NOT IN PROSPECT
tContinued from Page One. J

Continued from Page One.)
said indications are that the pres
ent conditions will continue for
another "a hours, at least.
A high pressure area over
Washington was centered in Spo-
kane at 5 a. m. today, Mr.. Keyer
said, with a minimum of below
recorded here at 2 a. N. Reports
received here by the Associated
Press showed IA below at Wenat-
chez and 13 below at Yakima this
morning. Walla Walla reported
10 above.
West Side cities reported tenn
peratures ranging from 16 above
at Aberdeen to 22 and 23 at Ever
ett and Bellingham and 81 at
Olympia.
1t was showing here this fore
noon, but Mr.. Keyser said not
much more was expected at this
time.