davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB ENTERTAIN At TEA
east Oregonian Specially


WESTON, Jan. 31.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Sudie o. Purcell was
held in Weston Sunday, January 90,
1922. Mrs. Ludie o. Purcell, widow
of the Late Captain Thomas Purcell
of the 18th Iowa Infantry, passed
away Jan. rs, 1929 at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Il. E. Sharon, in Port
land.
Fedora Circle No. 146, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, held an enthusiastic
meeting in the |. o. o. r. hall last
Friday evening, Four candidates, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Patterson, Lewis Gillland
and Mrs. Thornton, were initiated into
the order. Alice Kirkpatrick, INSTALL
ing officer, inducted with appropriate
ceremonies the following members in
to places of leadership: Kate Van
Winkle, =. G. N. Eva Lieuallen, g. NJ;
lauretta Gilliland, Adviser; Maud
Stanfield, Clerk; Ella O'Harra, Bank
er; Alice Kirkpatrick. Magician: An
ma Fuson, Attendant; Sarah Rowland,
C. of g.; J. p. Lieuallen, Outer Sent-
mel: Laura Morrison, Inner Sentinel.
Jennie Proebstel Musician; jennie
Proebstel, Sarah Rowland. Willmuth
Mckinney Managers. The guards
then staged an interesting flag and
| installation drill. a social hour fol-
lowed during which time q lunch en-
! bracing Sundry delectable dishes was
enjoyed by Neighbors and their famil-
| les.
a hot tamale feed was enjoyed at q
recent get together meeting of the
Weston Mountain Community Club,
which has created a spirit of neigh
! borliness and harmony in the upland
! region, where it flourishes. A spelling
contest was an interesting feature Of
the affair. About forty contestants
some Of them from Weston high,
wrestlcd with the difficult words sub
mlttcd. Harry May, boy fourteen.
was the winner. with Mrs J. w. Bow
ers in second place. The event took
place at the school house In district
! No. 49. A motion prevailed that after
each rain every member of the club
should drag the road in front Of his
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stages enter
tanned II congenial company of
friends at their home on Dry Creek
Saturday evening. Progressive "rook"
caused time to pass in diverting and
pleasurable manner. At midnight q
delicious hot supper was served by the
hostess. Those who shared in the
! Saitlcs of the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Stages, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
DUNCAN, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stages,
! Mr.. and Mrs James Beamer, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Emory Stages.
Miss Zilla Simpson, former Weston
girl and now successful professional
| singer, is back in New York city after
n seven weeks engagement in lead
ing Montreal theatre. She charmed
her audiences and received $3.50 a
week for her services The Montreal
trip was not without displeasing fea-
ture. however as the singers entire
wardrobe was stolen by thief who
managed to effect an entrance into
the dressing room.
Mrs. Wallace Nelson and children.
who have been visiting relatives at Ad-
ans and Weston are leaving for The
Dallcs where Mr. Nelson Is now 10.
Gated He has charge of the extension
department of The Dalles chamber of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
H O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Setting 4 Table

+ A dinner table should be ad- +
+ justed so that each person 10 be +
+ served will have at least rs =
+ inches of space for service.
+ If the table is being set for +
+ breakfast or for an informal +
+ luncheon, the mats or runners !
+ are carefully arranged on n bare I
+ table, or if preferred, low CEN
+ tcrpiece on Il center mat is ar
+ ranged.
+ Good taste demands some
+ thing very simple, bowl of I
+ flowers or fruit and should by I
+ all means be low in height. !
+ Large clusters of flowers which I
+ cut off one side of the table I
+ from the other are in poor 4
+ taSte.-N. ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
CATTLE THIEVES ARE COWED

NORFOLK, Ncb., Feb. Ill y. 81
Cattle rustling in this part of the
COW country has gone entirely out of
style as Il result Of threats of livestock
owners to return to the oldtime West
ern methods of dealing with thieves.
cattle thcfts in the vicinity of Nor
folk were estimated at $4,000 in 1919.
they dropped to zero in 1920, with the
organization of the Owners Protec-
tive Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
SCALDED IN COLLISION

NINC1NNES, Ind, Feb. 1.-U. PD
Scalley. an engineer and
August Lucas, fireman of the Bal
timore and Ohio passenger train,
were scaldcd to death in q head on
collision near Olney, Illinois, early
today. A misunderstanding of orders
is believed to have caused the wreck
The passenger train collidCd with u
freight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
POETS STUDIED.

POETS STUDIED.
James Whitcomb Riley and Eu-
gene Field, the two best known OF
Americas ehildren's poets, formed
the themes for a meeting of the Re
search Club yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. +. NJ. Harper, with
Mrs. J. NJ. L. Snyder. Jr., assisting.
A paper on Riley was read by
Mrs. II. f. Mclean. and one on Eu-
gene Field by Mrs. f. r. Baer.
Riley's Knee Deep in June" was
read by Mrs. 7. II. Rembolt. Il
Saw Thee First When Cherries
Bloomed." and Honey Boy" were
sung by Mrs. s. II. FOrshaw with
Miss Barbara Edmunds at the piano.
Mrs. James Hill sang Dream Baby
and "Sleep Little Baby of Mine,
Mrs. II. $. Mckenzie accompanying
her on the piano.
White narcissus centered the tea
table where Mrs. ]. NJ. i. Snyder,
Sr., presided during the tea hour.
Guests of the club were Mrs. W. A..
Storie, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs.
George j.. Clark. Mrs. Mckenzie,
Mrs. Forshaw, Miss Edmunds, Mrs.
William Lowell. Mrs. Snyder. ST., and
Mrs. NJ. c. Davis, of Wallowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
SOCIETY TO MET

SUVIET1 To MFlT
The Womans Missionary Society OF
tho First Christian Church will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the reception
rooms of the church. Mrs. J. Il.
Brammell, leader Of Division 4, is in
charge of the program. The subject
is Tibet the Roof Of the World"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
PARTIES TO BE GIVEN.

PARTIES TO BE GIVEN.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. ]. +.
Robinson, Mrs. Clarence Whiteman
and Mrs James Welch will be hos
tVsses tomorrow for bridge party
Iat the home of Mrs. Robinson, 120
North Main street. On Saturday,
Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
| IWhlteman, Mrs. Welch and Mrs
Frank Frazier will entertain with u
bridge luncheon at the Robinson
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
TO BENEFIT FUND.

TO BENEFIT FUND.
number of unique ways have
been devised by the members of the
Splzzerinktum Club TO benefit their
flower fund. Mrs Alice Munro auc-
toned off ribbon holly berries to Sc
cure money for the cause. Mrs. Z.
]. Hegeman will at the next meeting
sell a recipe for Scripture cake
to benefit the fund.
New members of the club include
Mrs. Alice Hayes and Mrs Boothby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
Social and Club Ne7eS

.CLUB To ENTERTAIN.
The Get-Together club Of the |. O.
%. =. will entertain with a basket
social and entertainment Saturday
night at the /. o. o. F. hail. Guests
will be members Of the Oddfellows
and their families, Rebekahs and
their families, and other guests
whom members of the two orders
will invite.
The committee in charge consists
of Theodore Charter, Dr. Il. b.
Brundagc and NJ. A. Ross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

Furniture store Wednesday afternoon
under auspices of Saturday Afternoon
Club for the benefit of the scholarship
loan fund, nettcd $23 for the cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
CARD PARTY Success.

CARD PARTY SUCCESS.
Thirteen tables of bridge were in
play Yesterday afternoon at a benefit
card party at the home Of Mrs. J. +.
Robinson. 10 North Man street. for
which members Of the Parish House
Guild of the Church of the Htedcemer
were hostesses. Tables were reservd
by Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. Harold
Warner. Mrs. Roy I,aley. Mrs. Willard
Bond, Mrs. Mark MOorhOuse. Mrs.
George Hartman. Mrs. Rudolph Tam
ner. Mrs. Lawrence G. Frazier. Mrs
Sylvan q. Cohn and Mrs. J. c. Snow.
Mrs. Fred Bennion won the prize for
high score.
A number of additional guests call
ed during the tea hour. Daffodils
yellow tulle and candles were used
most effectively for the tea table. The
guild is planning a number of infOr-
mal social affairs for the benefit of
the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
CLUE TO MEET

The Delphian Club will meet on
Friday afternoon in the library club
room, with Mrs. George Clark and
Mrs II. IL. Horn as hostesses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
CLUB TO MEET.

CLUB TO MEET.
Mrs benjamin l.. Burroughs and
Mrs. Harold J. Warner will be hos
tesses tomorrow for a meeting OF the
Thursday Afternoon Club at the Ii
brary club room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
MRS. MCGOWAN VISITS

MlSS. NJ dONA AN Nlol III
Mrs. ID. +. MCGOWAN and two sons,
Dick and Bob, are guests at the home
of Mrs. MCGowan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dunn. Mrs. McGowan,
who has been making her home in
Missoula, Montana. will leave in a
months time for Washington. ID. c.,
to join Mr.. McGowan and son, Billy,
They will make their home there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

MIR. AND MRS. YOUNG HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young, of Sc
attic, are Pendleton visitors. Mr.
Young Is here on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
VISITOR FROM WESTON.

Mrs. John Bannister. Sr., of Wes-
ton, is a Pendleton visitor and is
here to visit her son, John Bannis-
ter, Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
MRS. BIssINGER HOSTESS.

MRS BISSINGER HOSTESS.
Mrs. o. c. Bissinger was hostess for
u meeting Of the Woman's Benefit As
socation of the Maccabees yesterday
at her home. AIS Water street. Mrs.
Bisslnger, Mrs. Lillian Conroy and
Mrs. Hattie Ferguson were presented
with golden arrows, from the Supreme
Review, by Mrs. Alice Krehbiel. Mrs.
Rissinger, as retiring president, was
presented with charming gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
HERE FROM ATHENA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kocpke, OF
Athena, are Pendleton visitors to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
G.. A. II. TO MEET

The Ladies' of the Grand Army of
the Republic will meet on Saturday
afternoon in the library club room
Plans will be made for a social which
will be held in the near future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
ROADS AND RANGES
BENEFIT FROM RAINFALL

The weather during the week was
pleasant and favorable for stock
and ranch work. The mean tenn
perature was about normal. The
first half of the week was partly
cloudy and light rains fell over the
greater part of the state, the pre-
cipitation being extremely light in
the west and moderate in the north
portion. Clear weather with warm
days and cool nights has prevailed
since Saturday. The lowest tenn
perature at a regular weather bu-
reau station so far this season oc-
Cured in the north portion on the
morning of the 10th, when Winnie
mucca recorded a minimum of %
degrees.
Freezing temperature in the north
portion killed the harder garden
truck and damaged fruit which had
not been picked. Frosts were heavy
in the west, but temperatures were
ioC INV clOuSu W udlitiSt pOldtOtS
which had not been dug. Ever
bearing Strawberries were bearing
well in Washoe county, and root
crops were in excellent condition.
Potato digging is well advanced, and
large shipments are being made.
In the southern counties the
weather was favorable for crops; ;
light frost occurred in the higher
elevations but no damage was done;
corn is maturing well, and ranges
are in good condition. Frost dam
aged the third cutting of alfalfa
slightly in the extreme west. Most
of the potatoes have been dug in
Elko county, and haying is COM
pleted. Cattle and sheep are in
thriving condition, and shipments
are being made to California. The
light rainfall, benefited ranges and
roads, especially in the north por-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
WHY
Minutes and Hours Came to Be
Computed at Sixty

"Sixty seconds make a minute, GO
minutes make an hour" You used
to say that as often as you did 10
mills make cent, 10 cents make a
dime and 10 dimes make a dollar"
1t is believed, In fact, certain learned
men have said 1t has been proved that
the scheme Of dividing the hour into
60 parts and the minute into go parts
was Invented or devised by the ancient
Babylonians long centuries before the
Christian era. 1t Is one Of the ways
Of counting time which has gone I'M
changed during the past 5000 or TO-
600 years.
Along withsthe decimal system In an
cient Babylon there was the sexagesi-
NAL system based upon the count by
sixties and originating in the discovery
that there Is no number which has so
many divisions as Co. for 1t can be
divided without remainder by 2, 3.
4, 8, 8. 10, Il, 10, 20 and 80.
Babylonians divided the suns path
into "a parasangs, parasang being
about four and half-miles. The as
tronomers of that time In Babylon
compared the progress of the sun dur
ing one hour to the progress that
would be made by good walker In
the same length of time, each going
about one parasang, or four and one
half miles. Thus the whole course
Of the sun, so the wise astronomers
Of Babylon thought, was "a parasangs
or 800 degrees or "a hours, and each
parasang or hour was divided Into GO
parts, which we call minutes.
The story Is that Hipparchus, the
Greek philosopher. who lived a century
and a half before Christ, introduced
the Babylonian hour into Europe and
we have counted the time of day In
seconds, minutes and houss ever since.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
New Pass Mines

New Pass Mines
1t will be of special interest to
the citizens of Lander county to
learn that County Treasurer C. F..
Littrill has taken over the New
mines and expects to commence de-
velopment work Immediately.
Two mining men, Messrs. A. j.
Van Cleave and Dennis Day, from
Missouri, have been making a thor
ough investigation of these proper.
ties and were greatly pleased with
the promising outlook. These gen
tlemen have returned to their homes
to report to their other associates,
who are all old acquaintance of
Mr.. Littrell.
The new company will be a close
corporation and no stock will be
placed on the market.
The first development work will
consist of thoroughly prospecting
the mines in depth, prosecuting for
other veins on the same levels, de-
veloping the water supply near the
mines and blocking out the large
lodges of low-grade ore, which, un-
der modern methods of milling can
not fail to result in a splendid pay
ing proposition.
A large hoist will be located on
the Gold Belt in such position as to
handle advantageously all the ore
from several drifts through one
shaft.
An air compressor will be in
stalled and everything which will
facilitate the handling of the mines
and their output will be provided.
Mr.. Littrell will have charge of
the rejuvenated district and will
push matters from the start.-Reese
River Reveille.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
PARADISE NE
CORRESPONDENCE

PARADISE VALLEY, Oct. 49,
Grand Master Clark Guild, of |. o.
o. f. lodge was an arrival from
Winnemucca and entertained the
local sisters and brothers at the
lodge hall Monday evening.
AS this is potato digging season
many of the town Indians have
gone to the Recanzone Mill to
pick up potatoes and will go from
there to various other ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muldoon,
local Indians, plan to spend the
winter in McDermitt for the pur-
pose of schooling their little niece
and nephew at the Post.
As there was about $50 left over
last Christmas from collections, Mr..
Hampton is making the school chill
dren's hearts glad by investing the
amount in a football, basketball
court and other games of amuse-
ment that will require the full
amount.
Mrs. w. R. Raymond of Willow
Point motored to the Recanzone
Mill and orchard this week.
w. Dooley motored to Winnie
mucca Monday on. business mis-
sion.
Ganaro PlazO and wife were ar
rivals, Saturday, from Mountain
Home, Idaho. He is associated with
Timeteo Ylaclata in the hay and
sheep raising business on the Snake
river, having left here in the
autumn of 1918. Mr.. Plaza re-
ports conditions as being better
there than here, stating also that
there are many sheep there and hay
is valued at So and 50 per ton.
Mr.. Plaza and wife will return the
latter part of the week.
Theodore Miller and Gerhart Mil
Ter, accompanied by Pablo Echever-
ria of Miller's threshing crew, spent
Tuesday evening in town. They re-
port the grain as being of excep-
tional quality this season and an
abundant supply.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
A MssuueradInu Hen.

The London Daily Mall Is the au-
thority for remarkable story about
a bird that has strong male character
lstics but nevertheless Is laying eggs
The question Is whether II Is u Laying
roosl er" or Growing hen"l The de-
scription Is us follows: "Yet lest any
visitor should hear lusty crow rend
through the chorus of feminine cluck
inss and quackings II should be ex-
planned that there Is one bird which
embodies In It's person the truth of the
old saw: THE cock crows. but the
hen lays the eggs This specimen
hns experienced complete chnnge OF
sex between spring and autumn. II
comes with II record of big brown eggs.
but In appearance II Is mnle-hec-
Kles. sickle feathers. tail. spurs. and
all And II crows hard
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
BURIAL ALIVE OF
|. B. HICKS IS
RECALLED

Imprisonment of forty-seven min
ers nearly mile under ground at
Jackson, Calf, last month, recalled
to many the nationwide attention
directed in 1906 to a similar acct
dent in the Kern River canyon,
near Bakersfield, Calf, in which
Lindsay B. Hicks was buried alive
for fifteen days.
Hicks was one of six American
miners who went to work in mine
in the Kern River canyon December
7, 1906. Soon after they entered
the mine there was a cave-in sew
enty feet below the surface and
three were killed outright. The
others, including Hicks, survived in
the debris, but two died before help
reached them. Hicks was pinned
to the ground, but fortunately un-
derneath a tramway car. On the
surface hope that the men We're
alive was given up.
Three days later, workmen who
were excavating the tunnel prepar-
ing to recover the bodies heard
queer tapping sounds on one of the
tramway rails. Some believed ii
was an echo, it was so faint, and
others could not hear it a. all
However, when the men raped on
the rail, their signal appeared to be
answered. Then, when tapped
answer came to the miners "signal
blast the workmen knew someone
was alive in the mine.
1t was decided to force a half.
inch pipe along the flange of one
of the tramway rails. When il
reached the entombed man he
thought it was pick or drill and
believed his rescuers near. Finding
it pipe, he called through it anc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL items

Paul Mirandeborde, a sheepman
of the Jungo district, was here yes
terday.
Mrs. R. L. Fisher returned yes
terday from a short visit with rela-
tives in Sparks.
W. H. ogren left for Iowa, Tues
day, to spend the winter with rela-
tives and friends.
]. Jaca, until recently head of
the Jaca Commercial company, is
here from McDermitt.
Art Abel, a partner in the Abel
& Curtner ranch, was here yester-
day, hustling as usual.
Arnold Swartz and wife were
here from Paradise Valley yester-
day trading with our merchants.
The Southern Pacific land agent,
Dave Christen, returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to
Reno.
Mrs. /. C. Rollins is home from
visit at Reno with her sister, Miss
Phyllis Poulin, a state university
student.
Duane Bush and wife have as
their guest, Mr.. Bush's aunt, Mrs.
w. H. Hollenback of San Francisco,
who will be with them for several
days.
With the hope of benefting her
health by living in lower attitude,
for a time, Mrs. Caroline Seibert
left here for San Francisco last
evening.
William Bannigan will leave for
his future home in San Francisco
this week having resigned his place
in the service of the Standard Oil
branch here.
Peter Loca, a Golconda district
ranchman, was here yesterday at
tending to some personal business
matters, and was wearing his usual
pleasant smile.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

told the men on top that he was
still alive and had subsisted by
chewing tobacco. His right hand
was free and with it he brought
forth from his pocket "a new plug
of tobacco he had purchased before
entering the mine.
The first pipe was withdrawn
and another of the same size, but
perforated on the side, was inserted
and liquid nourishment was trans
mitted to Hicks. A surgeon stood
on the outside end of the pipe and
prescribed the amount of milk and
other stimulants to be sent. Hicks
talked through the pipe, told how
he battled mental tortures and in
sanity, how he heard rats gnawing
in the pit. A photograph was in
stalled and Hicks listened by the
hour to the music. This was on
the twelfth day and he laughed like
child.
Meantime the outside world
watched the progress of the rescue.
Newspapers from many sections
sent correspondents and photogra-
pliers.
Rescuers reached Hicks one mid
night, tied bandage over his eyes
to protect them from the outside
light, placed him on a stretcher and
carried him out. When the news
of the discovery reached Bakersfield
there was a big celebration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
SCHOOL TAX RATES
FOR ALL DISTRICTS
Educational Advantages Cost the
Taxpayers Quite a Sum of
Money, But Is Worth Far
More Than Its Cost

Tax roll extensions are being
made ready preparatory to County
Treasurer Cora Hoenstine advising
the Humboldt county taxpayers how
much they must separate themselves
from to keep the old ship 81 state
from Laundering on the rocks.
From the county treasurer the fol-
lowing information is gained rela-
tive to the assessments levied in
the variant districts for school pur-
poses and the respective rates given ;
conjoined with the state rate of 81
cents and the county rate of $1.06,
will give the taxpayers of all of the
districts the sum total they must
pay into the county treasury for
school purposes.
Winnemucca Special School
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
MATTER OF SELF-PROTECTl0.i
Why Signatures in the Form Of
Round "Robin" Were at One
Time Advisable.

The most generally accepted belief
is that the practice of signing pro-
test or petition In a circle (now known
as "round robin") originated In
France, where, as protests from sub
-ordinates were regarded by govern
ment officials as little less than mu-
tiny, there was a natural desire to
keep the order of signing secret.
The most noted Round Robin" In
the English language Is probably one
that originated at a dinner In the
house of Sir Joshua Reynolds. Among
those attending were Edmund Burke.
Edward Gibbon and others famous In
the world of letters, all of whom were
friends or acquaintanees of Oliver
Goldsmith.
The epitaph written for the poet by
Doctor Johnson became topic of dis
cussion, and various changes were
suggested These II was agreed
should be submitted for the doctors
consideration. When the question
arose as to who should propose them
to him 1t was suggested that ''round
robin" was the best means of so wing
the difficulty. Despite his fiery dispo
sition, Doctor johnson, II is said. ac-
cepted the robin" In the spirit In
which 1t was intended.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

Weather Report
For the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 am. today: Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, 70; lowest this
morning, 81; mean temperature yes
terday, 81; normal temperature yes
terday, 4S; prevailing wind direc-
ton, northeast.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending pm. tomorrow:
Fair and warmer tonight; Friday
fair.