davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07

among the Indians it had increased in twelve years to total of 12S0 deer. From this beginning the herds owned by the natives have multiplied until today approximately 5,000 animHis are included in the stocks which range the western Alaska feeding grounds under Indian herders. The lack of a market, however, has been the principal drawback in the devel- comparative few sold by the Indians at nearby settlements, from the re- turns of which they get their food and clothing, most of, the animals killed are eaten and their hides used for personal needs by the herders. One reindeer will slaughter into about 150 pounds of meat. At a price of 15c g pound, single animal. therefore, brings to the native a return of from $2O to $25. Experiments have shown that a reindeer can be raised and marketed at local points at cost of about S3.00 The profit in the business, is seen to be considerable. says MT. Iopp. Feeding on native grasses and foliage in summer, on the reindeer moss in winter, herded without diff ficulty by a single native at mini mum of labor cost, providing meat even superior in texture and flavor U that of beef, and a hide peculiarly adapted to use in northern countries, the reindeer is declared to be the most all-round practical and economical product which can be raised in Alas ka. That it may be the solution of the meat question in the Territory is 2 claim hardly to be disputed, accord ing to experts. The lack of transporta- tion heretofore has been the one draw
 back to the development of the indus try on a commercial scale.
 With the completion of the Govern
 ment Railway, however, and the dis covery of the vast area of grazing land between the railway route and the Fairbanks trail, the question of transportation is solved, says MT Lopp. The meat can now be shipped from the range to the coast and to the interior both by way of the rail
 road and the Richardson trail. That it is possible within the next ten years
 to produce reindeer meat sufficient to supply the needs of the entire Ter ritory of Alaska, is the confident belief
 of the superintendent of the service.
 The one task remaining before that may become a reality is to interest the natives to the westward in the | proposal to migrate toward the in terior win their herds.
 This, MT Lopp thinks, will not be difficult. Already the range ill the vicinity of the Seward Peninsula is be- coming crowded The Laplanders and white owners of herds are beginning to impinge upon the natives range and the latter are becoming disgrunt- led. It is with the purpose of confer ring with certain of the native herders to that end that MT. Lopp is making
 his trip to the westward. He ex-
 presses himself as optimistic of
 success.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more subject to appendicitis although many can be guarded against by preventing intestinal infection. The intestinal antiseptic Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing all foul, decaying matter which might cause infection. It brings out matter you never thought was in your sys- tenn and which may have been pois- oning you for months. Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach. DRUG COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
MEAT PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED
 BY REINDEER

The presence of an area of reindeer moss land, approximately 12,00O square miles in extent and lying between the Fairbanks trail and Mt. Mckinley Ma tional Park, promises to solve the meat problem for Alaska, according to Superintendent w. T. Lopp, Of the government reindeer service, who is in Cordova this week. This stretch of territory in the very heart of Alas
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07

your property needs it-without delay and to use the best paint.
 The best paints are scientific in formula and preparation. We've made them for 73 years to meet the weather conditions in the West.
 The best materials PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure inseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors-are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex- act proportions with longtime skill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07

 va1nish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
BASEBALL
WILLIAMS TAKES LEAD

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7-Kenneth Will liams, of the St. Louis Americans, took the lead in the major league yester- day when he knocked his thirty-fifth homer of Middleton, of the Cleve- land club, with none on bases, Roger Hornsby, of the St. Louis Ma tionals, stands second with thirty-four hOmerS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
EBBER KEEPS TITLE

MONTREAL, Sept. 7-Bobby Ebber, of Hamilton, succeeded in holding his title as bantamweight champion # Canada in a fast ten-round contest with Sonny Smith of New York, to- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
FLYER DESCENDS

ANTILLA, Cuba, Sept 7.-Lieuten- ant Hinton, flying in the seaplane Sampeia Correio en route 70 Rio Jan eiro on an S500-miles flight, came down near the east end of Cuba yesterday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
Free Advice
on Painting ~

Ask our agent for advice. color cards, etc.
 Ask the Fuller Specified. tion Department abou, the most desirable color schemes, color harmony and any other details.
 Makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint. All-Purpose Varnis h es, Silkenwhite Enamel. Fifteen-for. Floors Varr,,h Wy..L-Il uvn V..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08

F. A. Vogel and r. NJ. All
water, mining men from New
York, were business visitors in
the valley this week, arriving os
Sunday.
Jay H Clemmons, connected
with the Walker River Irriga-
ton District arrived from Reno
Sunday
Bertram Hill was able to be out
on election day. Many friends
were glad to welcome him after
his long spell Of illness.
James Nugent, Of Long Beach
is spending a few days in our city
.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mania and
family drove into town Tuesday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Franklin
notored to town Tuesday from
their ranch in the south end Of
the vally
Miss Helen Mann was among
those foom Smith Valley who at
tended the Legion dance Tuesday
evening
Romeo Rosaschi. formerly OF
Yerigton, but now OF Franktown.
came in last Friday on a short
business trip.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
Items Of Local Interest

I. A. Strosnider returned on Sunday
from an extended business trip which
has taken him over great deal OF
Nevada
II. r. Morton, agent for the Ben
Rothall Cigar Company in Reno, was
business visitor on Friday and Sat
urday.
B. +. Sales, Last walker ranclnan
motored to Ycrington Oil Friday to
transact business.
Fred Bernhard, representing the
Capital Candy Company, spent Mon
day in our city.
J. L. Hicks, Fallon business man
sent last Wednesday and Thursday
transacting bushes in our city.
c. T. Miller, OF Bridgeport. was a
Wednesday and Thursday guest at the
Holland Hotel.
Ted Byington, Of the Walker Rive,
Irrigation Company, was in from Rene
on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. F.. Beaupert returned Sunday
from short visit with friends in Reno
-
I. Will O'Bay, travelling for the
wcct's Candy Company, spent last
Thursday and Friday interviewing the
r. Q. Stickney returned on
lay from Reno.
mar iaee' license has been
v to Edward Leveille and
etc Stallard at Reno, Mrs
'ard will be remembered as
Nnette DevNeirrer of Yerington
The midnight supper given BY
a'i-s of The Catholic church
'asdav RIGHT proved sue
The ~a hollis ladies with tc
the public for their gen
a.-onage and donations
ST gorge w. Malone and
daughter are guests of relatives
in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. V. Harris
day night in Yerington on their
way to Mexico, where Mr.. Har-
Is expects to be employed.
Thad Bell of Sparks passed
through Yerington on Sunday on
his way to Tonopah.
C. E. Wedertz, of Wellington
was a weekend guest in Yering-
ton.
w. H. Austin, Fernlev bust
ness man, was in our city on
Sunday End Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08


The ladies Of the Social League
lot the Methodist Church served
an excellent cafeteria dinner at
the Lam building the evening OF
eletion day. They cleared about
one hundred dollars for the
church. The management de-
sires to thank the people for their
liberal patronage.
Mrs. James Parker and son
from Wabuska in our city Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sunsteadt
and Miss Hilda were in town on
Tuesday evening for the dance
I'd electio returns.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08


FOR SALE-All or part of 800 acre
ranch. located in Smith Valley,
Under Topaz Lake Reservoir Pro-
ject. Good water right for 800
. acres. Fine for potato raising, good
pasture. comfortable house, barn,
artisan well. Price reasonable.
Address, Reno, Nevada, Colonial
Box &C.
FOR SALE-Four automobiles, piano,
two parlor stoves kitchen stove,
sanitary couch and pad. Apply to
V. T. Damon.
FOR RENT-Thrce room furnished
A house. Apply V. r. Damon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08

ing six cars Of steers, which he bought
to feed some Of his surplus alfalfa
during the coming winter
Most Of the sheep men in the valley
have brought their sheep in from
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
STRAYED

Strayed to my place at old Jew
Ranch at Pinenut about August goth,
one bay horse, two white hind feet,
white spot on forehead, horseshoe
brand on left hip. Now at Gus
William ranch, Yerington. Owner
can have same by paying pasture and
adv. charge.
ol8nl5 DANIEL PERKINS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern: You
are hereby notified that / have dis
posed Of my interest in the Standard
Garage to O. H. Swasey, and will not
be responsible for any debts incurred
by the garage since October l, 1922.
Adv. c. Fl. MILNE.
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for Three Months
"Iswearit was dead three months. y writes Nh. I
Sykes IN. ~. II saw this rat every day: put soma
Rat-Snap behind barrel. Months afterwards. INV
wife looked behind the barrel There it was-dcad.1
Rat-Snap sells in three sizes for 3sc. Csc, $l2s.
Sold and guaranteed by
West Hdwe. Co., -Yerington Drug Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
SMITH VALLEY NEWS

i The large, twelve passenger auto
stage coach owned by O. B. Gefcke
and operated by him carrying passen.
4 gers between Mindcn and Bridgeport
| via Wellington. took fire and wa.
burned completely up while on his trir
last Friday. The accident took place
near the mouth Of Murphy Creek
The car was practically a new on,
and was bought for this run and is q
serious loss to Mr.. Gefeke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Higgins and
daughter, OF Simpson. left Friday
morning for ten days visit with
relatives and friends i'll Reno. Mr..
and Mrs. Higgins are both graduates
OF the University at Reno and will
take i'll the annual homecoming Of
students which is being celebrated
there this week
Dave Snyder, of the Smith Valley
Garage. spent Sunday and Monday at
Mono lake.
I x i . .
G. c. Higgins made final proof or
his Desert Entry, near Simpson, be-
fore U. S. Commissioner, E. w. King
on November End.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Arentz spent
a few days in Fallon last week.
II. w. Atcheson, forest ranger OF
Mono County Reserve is visiting his
sister. Mrs. A. R. Werner, and Incl
dentally, shooting few ducks.
The Woman's Civic Club met at
the home of Mrs. Stanford Beaman
last Saturday afternoon. Sixteen
ladies' were present and most of the
time was given to discussing the ba-
zaar, which is to be given at Read
ings hall on December lst. The
next meeting will be held Saturday
November 18th, at the home of Mrs
George McVicar. Each OF the ladies
is asked to bring finished apron, to
be sold at the bazaar for the benefit
Of the community Christmas tree.
Miss Stillwell, of the Reno University.
will deliver another OF her lectures
at this meeting.
summer range for winter feeding.
About 10000 ave been brought in up
to the present time.
F.. w. King, of Wellington, was
business visitor in Carson Friday and
Saturday.
G. +. Wedertz, County Commissions
er of Lyon County. returned Satur-
day from business trip to San Fran
cisco.
From present indications, Smith
valley will produce bumper crop of
turkeys this season. They are in finc
condition and several tons will be ready
for Thanksgiving shipments, and
plenty left for Christmas and New
Years. -.
About twenty-five men and six or
seven teams are at work at the old
camp of Ludwig making the excava-
tons for the construction of the new
milling plant for the treatment of the
gypsum before it is shipped to the
coast plants for final treatment The
plant will consist of the necessary
crushing machinery for handling 800
tons per day. Two kettles will be
installed in the first unit which will
Rave capacity of one hundred and
fifty tons, and two more kettles will |
be installed later, which will bring the
plant up to its full capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Simpson, of
Reno are visiting at ike home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Foster, of |
Reno, have been visiting at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Day, of Simp-
;on, the past week.
Henry Shrek and Joe Sayer were
business visitors in Yerington last
week.
Chas. F. Day returned from Battle
Mountain the last of the week, bring
~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08

WE state it as cur honest be.
w lief tina, for line pr,cr asked,
Chesterfield gives tire g,,.t,~,
value in Tuki-h Ri,-..i G
rettes ever offered to IN
Liggetl & Myers Tel,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08
ATTENTION FARMERS

custom. Exchange work and get
square deal and the best flour on the
market.
A. H. FORBUsH, Lessee.
Advt. P. O. Mason. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-08

LOST-Canvas on road. About IL by
H. Return to this office. Reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
THE LAW AND ITS EFFECTS

a recent gathering OF newspaper men was adj
dressed by Chairman Lasker, OF the United States
shipping board, and Attorney General Daugherty.
Each man spoke concerning his speciality, and from
his own standpoint. AS both men were officially
interested III the ruling b%anishing liquor from
United States ships, both touched on that subject.
Mr.. Lasker was Interested in what he believed
would be the injurious effect Of the ruling on Aneri-
can shipping, passenger shipping especially. He
pointed out that Il large part of the revenues of
ocean steamship companies are derived from the
patronage OF foreigners, over whom the United
States government has no jurisdiction, and who, in
their own countries, are accustomed to the use of
alcoholic beverages, These persons, he said, will
travel by preference on ships where provision is
made for supplying them with the beverages to
which they have been accustomed, end which they
desire. If they cannot find those accommodations
ON American ships they will seek them elsewhere.
While Mr.. Lasker did not put it in so many
words, it is fair to conclude from his remarks that he
thinks that the legal department should have taken
into consideration the effect of its ruling on the
shipping trade before that ruling was made
Nh. Daugherty, on the other hand, took the po-
|sition that when the treasury department appealed
to him for an Interpretation of the prohibition law
as it applied to shipping, it was his business to in
the effect Of his Interpretation might be.
Mr.. Daugherty is fight. 1t is the business Of
congress to:makes laws, and of tho attorney general
to enforce those laws as they arc, and not as he
thinks they should be. The prohibition law applies
to American shipping, or it does not. 1t is the bust
ness Of the legal department to say which. The
effect of the law is not for it to consider.
Mr.. Daugherty's rulings will ultimately be re-
viewed by the courts. If it is permissible to hazard
a guess as to what the court decision will be we
should say that the attorney general will be sus-
tanned in the position that the prohibition law ex-
tends to all shipping under the American flag,
whether in port or at sea, but that in holding that
foreign ships with liquor on board may not enter
American ports he will be reversed.
The purpose Of the prohibition law is to prevent
the manufacture, sale and use of intoxicants in
American territory. Foreign vessels entering our
ports are met before entry for inspection. The pur-
pose of the law will be fully met if, at the time of
inspection, all liquors OH board are placed under
seal, to be released only when the vessel has again
reached the3open sea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
ONLY ONE WAY.

In launching a fight for the repeal of the 1911,
amendment to the constitution Of the United States,
the Association Against the Prohibition Amend
ment" which is the latest wet" organization to de-
velop in this country has at least taken a course
which is legally consistent.
Most of the wet" agitation Of the last two
years has centered itself around propaganda for the
modification of the Volstead law so as to permit the
sale of light wines and beer. To demand a modif-
cation of this sort while the prohibition amendment
is still a part Of the constitution is plainly nom
|sensical. AS it stands at present the constitution
prohibits and is intended to prohibit the sale or
manufacture of intoxicating or alcoholic liquors.
Any contention that wine and beer do not come
under this category is plain bunk, and any man
who has ever drunk either wine or beer knows it to
be such.
For the opponents of prohibition to seek by all
proper methods to bring about the repeal of the
prohibition amendment is entirely legitimate. They
have the same right to agitate for that purpose that
the advocates of prohibition had to seek to bring
about the passage of>the amendment, but to ask
congress to legalize the sale of wine or beer is to
ask that body to override the constitution, a thing
it has no more right or power to do than any other
body Of citizens. n
There is one way, and one way only by which
the traffic in wine and beer can be made legal.
That is by the repeal or modification of the present
constitutional provisions. 1t can't be done simply
by act of congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
N

Those who have the opportunity to see and
hear Georges Clernenceau during his visit to the
United States have a rare privilege. Those of us
mot so favored must content ourselves with reading
of the meeting of Frances great war premier with
igroups of admirers on this side. Clemenceau in his
eighties retains all the fire and vigor of youth. and
when we read of the manner in which the mans
overmastering will and vibrant energy lead him to
perform the apparently impossible, it is easy to I'M
derstand how a man of his type could capture the
imagination of France and place him in the first
place in that nation in the time of her greatest need.
Clemenceau is essentially a warrior. The scent
of battle is a sweet SAVIOR in his n~ostrils. AS a man
of affairs he knows that compromise is often neces-
sary, but he prefers to have no part in the compro-
missing. He likes to fight, to overwhelm opposi-
sticn, and if the opposition overwhelm him, as it HAS
done many a time, he goes down ~joyously fighting,
to come up again with the lust of battle still strong
within him, and, as it has proven often, able 10
achieve victory.
He is being given a royal welcome in the Unit
ed States. The traditional friendship between the
two countries has much to do with that, and any
representative Frenchman would be sure of a well
come here. But the reception which the old war
horse is being given is due more than anything
else to the admiration and affection which our peo-
pie have for the man himself and for the indomit-
able spirit which has enabled him to achieve so
much for his country without obscuring for a single
moment his wonderful personality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
graphic North Pole and the magnetic
north pole and which IL true north

graphic North Pole and the magnetic
north pole and which IL true north I
c. r. w.
A. The geological survey says that
the latitude Of this magnetic pole ds
20 degrees. 06 minutes and the longi-
tide, SO degrees. ~ minutes west. It
is nearly 1,400> miles south Of TIE
North Pole. True north Is tho point
on the true meridian directly north,
The true north meAns tho geographic
North Pc4e.
q. IS chilled shot hard on a gun?
4. TRe National Rifle association
says that loading companies are grad
ually coming to standardize chilled
shot which IL much more effective
on game and no hnnder on the gun.
As a matter Of fact soft shot is more
inclined to lead a barrel than chilled
shot.
q. When should the Joint. card Of
the. husband and wife DO used? W.
p. 3. d
Al. Such cards may be used by q
bride when calling SITTER her return
from the honeymoon, when sending a
gift in which her husband shares, and
In sending acceptances or regrets to
i~nvitations in which both participate.
O. How many states have state
acts for the enforcing o. prohibition
laws? w. +. s. t
A. The Anti-saloon League say
that NIL the states except Maryland
Massachusetts and California have
state enforcement acts. "
Q. What kind Of q whip Is q
knout? W.. P.
A. This scourge, which was Tor.
merly an instrument Of punishment In
Russia, was composed OF many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
PRESERVING ONES YOUTH.

At the age of u Robert Jessup, who graduated
from Yale i'll 1876, has entered the University of
California as a freshman for the purpose of studying
languages. A man is said to be as old as he feels.
MI. Jessup is Evidently younger than a good many
men of half his years. A good deal has been written
about the desirability Of ones keeping Sin the har-
ness" in the later years of his life Clearly no gen
.eral rule can be laid down, Men are differently con-
.|stituted. One finds his greatest happiness and
greatest usefulness in continuing his accustomed
activities as long as he lives. Another changes
his course Of life with advancing years, and may re-
tire from his ordinary business with excellent re-
suits. It all depends on temperament and on the
habit which has been created. The one thing that
has been quite clearly established is that a mar,
cannot live long and happily without being actively
in something. And if there is Is he a
decided change Of occupation there must.have beer,
preparation for it. The man who has spent his en-
tire life up to the. age Of so in a mercantile business
which has absorbed his whole thought, cannot at
a given moment drop out Of that business and take
up the study. of Greek and find it very congeniial.
If he has had a liking for Greek, and has devoted
much of his spare time toEit, he has laid a founda-
ton for a new activity. Change Of occupation, like
change Of climate.requires some preparation. Witt,
that preparation there is no reason why one should
not take on new activities as long as he lives.