davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-12

fallon-shipping out approx
mately one ton potatoes daily NV
mail.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-12

The view generally held by the south
ern senators appears to be that lynching
is proper as long as the home folks do it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-12

A word to the wise is often resented.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-12

EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winnemuces
Aerie No. 487, Fraternsl Order g
Eagles, are held on the Md az
fourth Monday evenin. I escn
month, in Winneva hah. viuuns
Eagles are cordially invited to ~
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDEi W.
@. B. SMITH. Secretary. ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-For three year-olds: claim
ing; purse. sl.4oo; six furlongs; Janku.
won: Birdie &. ios sV ca. WILSON,, 81 and
$50, second; Wayward Lady. l02
s,o,wens)i Owens $500 third. Time. 1;is Insui- I
mast and Hysteria also ran.
SECOND RACE-For four-year-ods and up
ward: claiming. purse. 800; one mile
li2 tE;, Pooh. $3.50 and s2.2o. second !;
Lady Longfellow, 1O6 (Owens), SO 40.
third. third. Time. 2;oI Is. Chinnie Walsh.
THIRD RACE-The Linden Purse; for
maiden three-year-olds and upward al
Iowances' purse, $1,000; seven furlongs !;
lstudor). $40 and $3.50 second; Hamst,
no (E. Poop. $40. third; Time, 20 4-5.
Foy and Grand Daddy also ran. .l.
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-olds: fillies
claiming; purse. 81 800; four and one half
saT9nss Sisteg aes ssssla los e. P9cp aa
liz (Kennedy). 81 and s2.60. second; Punta
Gorda.- los (connelly). 49,, third. Time.
Valoise. Ten Sixty and Romping Mary
FIFTH RACE-The original race was de-
clared OF and the following substituted:
Ward cainnr nurse 4o and Tp
DADDY Wolf. 100 1Kennedyj, $500. s25.1o
and 1880. won: Warsaw. 112 Oh. Burke)
$2e.10 and s14.40. second Pictor. 112 &c.
Martini $500 third. Time. 40 10. Aph.
Trust Official Bond Lottery, Dad and
Link Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Pataud Purse; for two
year-oids; allowances; purse, 81, 400 four
and one-half furlongs Sweetheart. 1o7 (E.
Martini. $3.50. $3.50 and $2.1O, won See
rina. I07 (E. POOH s3.l0 and $210. sec
Time. 0:53 40. Big Sap. sCash and Bill
Coupled. Montfort Jones entry.
SEVENTH RACE-For three year-olds and
upward: claiming purse. 81 300: one mile
and sixteenth. Alex Jr.. 112 (H. Burke)
$3.50. $500 and $2.40. won WEXFORD. 1O7
(Owens). $3.50 and 81. 40 second; Harlock,
103 (Yerratt), $50. third Time. al.
Grace Dougherty. Grayson, Pahaska and
Escarpolette also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 300. claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward six and a half
furongs: 'Ruby, 1902; Honor Man. 107; Beg
Pardon, 112; Michael J. Daily. 112; Col.
Baker. 112; Bon Valet. lis.
Second Race-Purse 1.3O0 maiden two
year-old fillies; four and half furlongs
fHeskiluna. 115 tFuturette. 115: Sweet
Lady, 115; Billy NJ. 115: Fernandos, IFS; (;
velma M. 115; Parma. 115; Manicure Maid
110.
tMontfort Jones entry.
Third Race-Purse 1880: claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward one mile and
sixteenth. fRandel, 80 DR.. Little 0S !;
Florida Dlososm, 9s; 'Bermont. 105: 'Tulsa.
105; .Archie Alexander, 105: Bond 1O5
Be Sure. 10. Twin Twin. 110; Pictor. no.
Ben Bolt 10: Whippet 10: Flying Prince,
103 Harry T.. ITO; sCheer Leader. 105 ,
Mavehona, 1o5; 'Plato. 105; Comedie
d'Amour. 93
Fourth .,eve-Purse s1.70O: allowances;
The Runnymede for three-year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs' Commander NJ
Meekin, "a; Cherry Tree. 94 Easteside
10s Hope. 107: Coyne, no: John S. Rear
don. 10; Adonis, 110.
Fifth Race--Purse $4,000; added: Ken
lucky Handicap: three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a quarter: Blarneystone, 95 /;
Sands of Pleasure, 102: Marjorie Hynes. 107 !;
Rouleau, 107: Mimic H., 115: Bit of White,
116; Firebrand, 119; Extermlnator. 1888.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; two
year-olds; four and half furlongs: sCorto,
9s; Hughes Graham. 106: Leslie. 106; Pop
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

one burst Of speed carried him far to
the front. but he began to curl up under
pain in the final furlong, and E. Fator
had to ride him out to win by a length.
Cote dor was second and End Man
third.
Frigate, the four-year-old son of Friz-
zle, which was bred by Harry X. Knapp.
beat a good field of milers In the sec
ond race. He won by the smallest Of
margins. for at his side was Max
Hirsch's Flying Cloud. So close was the
finish that host Of men on a direct
line proclaimed 1t dead heat. The
officials said Frigate was first by a nose.
That Frigate won was due to q power
ful ride by Clarence Hummer. He out
rode little Marinelli, who had the leg I'D
on Flying Cloud. Marinelli is a good
rider, one of the best lightweights in
the country, but some horses are too
heavy headed for him and he is unable
to do them justice.
steve Pettits Finality beat home a
Dig field Of platers in the fifth race and
Walter Houses Victor S. beat a quartet
or cheap ones in the final.
Three high class races are on the card
Tor to-day. They are the Charles T..
Appleton Memorial Cup Steeplechase.
the Hampstead Handicap for three-year-
olds at seven furlongs and the historic
Ladies Handicap for fillies at one mile.
Each received a big entry, and keen
contests are promised.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Four Left in Princeton
Interscholastic Tennis

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HElALp.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 26.-The end
Of the first days play in the annual
Princeton interscholastic tennis tourna
ment here to-day found four men re-
naming who will meet tomorrow to
decide the title. The winner Of this
single tournament will be eligible to
compete in the national junior cham
pionship in June. The survivors are
Matthiessen of Hill School and Appel of
East Orange High School in tho upper
half OF the draw, and Meurer of the
Princeton Preparatory School and Evans
Of East Orange High in the lower half.
The match between Matthiessen of
Hill and Lambert of Lawrenceville fur
nished the best tennis of the day. the
former winning after a hard fight, Ga.
g..
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Notes and Gossip of
the Scholastic Athletes

Five hundred boys and thirty relay
teams will compete this afternoon in the
Public Schools Athletic League novice
track and field meet at Brooklyn Athletic
Field, the first time that the meet has
been held Independently of the p. S.
A. l.. outdoor championships.
Twenty-three schools are entered for
the point prize, and with so many
youngsters engaging in their first COM
petition the younger schools have an
equal chance with the older.
Not day goes by but that some
school. elementary. junior high or senior
high, holds a field day. Yesterday 500
boys and girls OF p. s. 122 OF Brooklyn
engaged in athletic competition at
Brooklyn Athletic Field. At Macombs
Dam Park 900 boys of p. s. of The
Bronx had gay time at their annual
games. Several thousands of students
of De witt Clinton High School, accom-
panied by their teachers. spent the day
at Bear Mountain.
Class sB1 with 81 points led the other
classes in the field day OF p. S. Q, Bronx,
yesterday at Macombs Dam Park. Class
SB3 was second with "a points. and 6B2
third with l. tallies.
The winners of the various events who
will be entered in the elementary schools
championships on June 10 for THE New
YORK HERALD prizes and trophy were
Faessler, SB1. 40 yards dash Marcus,
SB1. so yards dash Malnikon. SB3, go
yards dash; Bushelowitz SB3, 20 yards
dash wentzler, 6B5. 100 yards dash /;
Pomerantz. sB3, broad jump; Curtin,
6B2 high jump; 20 yard relay, sB1.
Erasmus Hall and Manual Training
will meet to-day in the second of their
two game series in the Brooklyn division
Of the Public Schools Athletic League
title baseball tournament and the result
will either decide the championship or
pave The way for tie and playoff.
Erasmus has won nine s.rs light games.
including a close victory over Manual
by the score Of to I, white Manual has
won eight and lost one. Manual will
play under a mental hazard. II needs
to win to have a chance for the title,
and II has never beaten its Flatbush
rival on the diamond over period OF
several schoolboy generations. Grant
Bishop. Erasmus, and Preston Edmonds,
Manual. will start on the mound for
their teams.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
HENLEY INTEREST is
CENTERED ON NAVY
Coach Gledon Has Record
Squad of Oarsmen Ready
for Days Regatta.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Dick Glen
don's champion Navy eight Princeton,
Yale and Penn were the college crews
on the Schuykill this afternoon in a
final warming up for the eighteenth an
nual American Henley to be rowed to-
morrow.
Harvard's second varsity and the first
crew of the Union Boat Club of Boston
are not due until tomorrow morning.
although their shells arrived to-day and
were unpacked at the University Of
Pennsylvania boat house.
All interest was centered Il the Nays
big squad of oarsmen. Commander F. w.
Rockwell and Coach Glendon headed
four crews-first, second and third
varsity and plebes-to the Schuylkill.
this being one of the biggest rowing
squads that has ever left Annapolis
Morning and afternoon practices were
the orders handed out by the veteran
Glendon. The four Navy eights pulled
away from the Bachelor Barge Club
shortly before 10 in the morning and
went up to the head of the course.
After luncheon, Glendons oarsmen
rested at the Bellevue and then went
back to boat house row" and again
jumped into the racing shells late in the
afternoon. 1t was s :05 when Stroke
Frawley pulled the '"Tipperary," the
Navy's shell, In which they won the
Olympic title at Brussels in 1920 away
from the Bachelor slip.
This powerful eight which rows
against Penn varsity and the Unions of
Boston to-day, stopped in front of the
Penn boat house to wait for the second
and third varsity eights. While the
Navy huskies were resting on their oars
the Penn crew men gave lusty cheer
for them and in few seconds the COM
pliment was returned by the Middies.
Coach Glendon took all his eights up
above the Girard avenue bridge and
then headed homeward, giving them
short, but served to keep the men on
edge. Penn's varsity eight went on the
water at :25, being followed a few
minutes later by the junior varsity.
There has been change In the Penn
varsity. Henry Borie, 100 FOUNDER.
taking Chambers's place at No. 6 and
the latter moving to the third varsity.
Otherwise the Red and Blue eight is the
same as defeated Yale and Harvard
earlier in the season.
Coach Wright has decided to enter
two eights In the freshman race They
are designated as the light and heavy
crews. Princeton and the Navy are also
in this race. the plebc eight being made
up of n powerful lot OF young oarsmen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
English Derby Favorite
Develops Boil on Leg

LONDON, May 26.-According to the
MeWmarket correspondent Of the Pail
Mall GGsette and Globe. Sol Joals
horse Pondoland. which is a favorite
Tor the Derby. May 81, to be ridden by
FRANK O'Neill, the American jockey. is
lame In the left foot, either as the
result OF bad strain or through being
hurt in his stall. The correspondent
says 1t doesn't seem probable that the
morse can work out for a day or two.
1t was said this afternoon that Pom
doiand had developed a boil on his left
hind leg, but that it was thought he
would be able to participate in the
Derby.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
j. S. Cosden Buys Snob II.
for $85, 900, Says Report

HE new wonder colt Snob H.
has changed stables. This three
Year-old French bred horse,
which ran a remarkable race at the
Jamaica meeting last week. was sold
yesterday by John Sanford to ]. S.
Cosden for sum reported to be
$4,000. He is at the top of his form
now and will race in his new owners
silks in the Withers next Wednesday.
Then he will be prepared for the
$4,000 Belmont Stakes. If he wins
that classic Mr.. Cosden will send him
West for the $4,000 sweepstakes
which will be decided at the Latonia
meeting in the middle of June.
Veteran horsemen are of the opin-
ion that Snob III. is the second best
three-year-old in the country and the
one which will give Benjamin Blocks
unbeaten Norwich a battle for the
title.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Fulton Speedy--in a Car.

MfNNEAPoLis. May 2e.--Fred Fulton,
heavyweight puglist, arrested last night
for speeding. to-day was fined s25 and
SIS costs when arraigned at Robbinsdale.
suburb He spent the night In jail
According 10 the officer. Fulton at times
travelled fifty-flve miles an hour. The
Deputy said he chased the fighter sew
era miles and captured him only after
shooting at and puncturing the gasoline
tank Of Fulton's car
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Cady Succeeds Ball.

AUGUSTA. Ca, May 2s.--Neal Ball.
who was brought here from the New
Haven club Of the New England League
at the first of the season as manager of
the Augusta team of the South Atlantic
League, has been released. Forest Cady,
former catcher for the Boston Red Sox
and now catcher for the local team. has
been appointed manager to succeed Ball.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Miss Stirling to Play
Miss Collett June

n n ISIS ALEXA STIRLING, win
N ner yesterday of the metro
politan gof championship.
is to be seen in an exhibition match
against Miss Glenna Collett OF
Providence at the Nassau Country
Club on June l. This will give
golfers of the metropolitan district
an opportunity to compare the work
of Americas foremost stylists
among the women players. Only
once before have they met, this be-
ing during a practice game prior TO
the women's national championship
at Hollywood last autumn.
The coming contest is to be played
for the benefit of the Radcliffe Col
lege Endowment Fund.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

in the rough, Mrs. Jackson took three
puts and allowed half. A half at
the fourteenth left Miss Stirling dormie.
The latter won the match by driving the
fifteenth green and scoring an easy 3.
Mrs. Jackson pulled into the bunker The
cards:
MORNING ROUND.
out. ......... 0 4 3 5 6 6-42
MRS. JACKSON
out. . @ 4 8 5 6 6-47
MISS STIRLING :, :,
In...5 5 4 a 5 3 6-41-Ss
AFTERNOON ROUND.
MISS STIRLING
MRS. JACKSON
out. % 3 81 81 8 eA5
In. ........... 3
MRS. JACKSON
In. ...........
The Summary.
CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL (thirty-six hoIes)
Miss Alexa Stirling, North Hampstead.
beat Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich,
BEATEN EIGHT-NIiss e. Hardin, Baltusrol
beat Miss e. NJ. Mellon, Morris County, 3
and Q.
SECOND SIXTEEN-Mrs. Courtland Smith.
Glen Ridge. beat Mrs. Percy ingalls,, Essex
County. and /.
THIRD SIXTEEN-Mrs. s. S. Laird, wyla-
CYL beat Miss Louise Patterson. Plainfield.
and 2.
FOURTH sIXTEEN-Mrs. l.. NJ. De vaus-
ney. Montclair. beat Mrs. J. C. Fireman,
Belleclaire, and 3.
FIFTH SIxTEEN-Mrs. G. Murname, Glen
Ridge. beat Miss E. Sellick. Glen Ridge.
and z.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Old Cum Sab I'm Front.

Old Cum Sab, the crippled son of Bur-
gomaster. displayed a flash of his old
time speed in the first race and beat
home band of the cheapest platers In
training. There wasn't horse in the
race worth the proverbial dime, and all
Cum Sab had to do was to stand up to
win. He trailed End Man to the head
of the stretch, where he challenged. His
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Boxing Bouts Tonight
TONIGHT.

4sth Regimept-Johnny Herman VS. Ray
Cooper, l0 rounds; Ed Reiss vs.. Nate
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Al
Mopaf VS.. Al Boyle, 12 rounds; Nat
Rip0n VS.. Mick Nelson, 6 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Harry Cantena
vs.. Young Marino, 12 rounds; Lee
Wedo vs.. Al Treano, 12 rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.--Frupkie jerome VS..
Danny Lee, 12 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

First Race-claiming: maiden two-year-
olds; four and half furlongs straight:
Index. W.T. Index. VT.
1856 Papillon ....1l2l 1874 Ghost ......112
1929 'Kirk Lady..10+ SOL Oakwood lilo
Second Race--The Charles l.. Appleton Me-
mortal Cup Steeplechase four-yearolds and
Index. W.T.. Index. VT.
: sea sk'per. iss : Bulls Eye. isS
The Virg 'ian.130 tSoumangha .130
,,o,, Poyal Arch ,a ssl K0,
The Trout. /. .142 Neap Tide. 1874
Sea Serpent. 142
.tTen pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Third Race = The Hempsiead Handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; seven furlonss;
Index. W.T.. Index. VT.
is9 Comic Song .100I 1852 Knobbie -. .l20
307 George lilo (237) Nantucket 81
229 William A. ..110I 313a Sedgefield ...10i
$50 Chesterbrook 05 271 Column ...... ..10S
254a Dimmesdale 106I
Fourth Race-The Ladies' Handicap;
mares; three-year-olds and upward: mile:
soS Polly Ann. III lssS) Many smiIes.iis
2S9a Rose Hill. .10sl 257 Minima -. 100
Blue Teal. .1O6l 200 Kings Fancy 115
2S9s Native Land.110I 290s Elected H.. .114
254a Last Straw. .115l 204 G. Thicrry.. 100
Fifth Race-Selling; four-year- -olds and up
ward; mile and sixteenth:
Index. Wt.lIudex. WI.
264a Carnarvon lib 3O8a Translate ...11f
(275) 'Camoufleur 110 30s' Siren Maid. los
(264) Episode 113l 296 L'Eclair .....10S
300 Normal ..115 264a @Runquoi ....110
2T5s Gem ....... .103I Fantoche ....108
30S Halu ...... 10el 275s Anniversary .115
900 Sunnyland ..10SI : Thimble .....106
3o3 Sea Mint 11s| 3os ext Heather. .1o8
Sixth Race-The Daisy; fillies: two-year-
olds; conditions: four and half furlonss;
straight:
Index wt.lIndex. W.T..
BrlIiance :. 100 Marguerite 100
2s2a Eliz. Bean. .ii5| = Faithful Girl.10o
1921 Kirk Lady. .1oe aoe Golden Fork. .1o9
The Kiss. .109 116 Papillon 49,. .10Q
Equinoctial .109l 265s Cresta ..... 100
Weather clear; track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
LING DEFEATS MRS JACKSON FOR GOLF HONORS

pye. 107; Bess L.. 10s; Rent t.. 10e; Bell
Annie. 10; May Buddy. no.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 400: claiming:
three-year-olds and upward; mile and an
eighth: .Uncle Velo. 1903; Mysterious Girl.
1O4: Accelerate. los: sGourmand. 108:
Honolulu Boy. 100; Padua. 100; Dernier
Sou. 40.
Weather threatening, track slow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
wonderful NibIick shot.

But there Is more than putting in the
composition OF Miss Strings wonder
full game and the class came right out
at the thirteenth. where with her nib
lick she carried the Cape bunkers and
laid the ball yard from the hole after
n magnificent tee shot. No greater ex-
hibition than this ever was given by
n woman golfer. Coming at n timo
when her opponent was contesting every
inch and moreover was flushed with the
successes which had turned the match
from a walkaway TO battle royal that
shot was an ace OF aces. 1t stamped
Miss Stirling as the j. H. Taylor OF her
sex.
Short on her drive Mrs Jackson was
IN the rough of the bunkers under the
plateau green with her second. -four
was unlikely. Miss Stirling might have
played around by the left and SO avoided
all trouble. Instead she chose the
straight road to the pin and II was at
the pin that she aimed. That shot alone
was worth the title.
Mrs. Jackson played on In her third
and missed fifteen foot putt and once
again Miss Stirling was up. AT the
next the Greenwich star. had her last
chance. but after refcv ag ,he. green
from the tee. while
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMONT RAcETRACK. May ae-cIenr, track fast

80 FIRST Claiming
PRICE Trainer stargo driving
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
F.naIists Feel the strain.

Play In the afternoon was not quite
of the same high caliber. However, con-
sidering the heat and the long route over
which they were being asked to travel.
II was remarkable that they were able
to do half as well as they did.
Miss Stirling raised her lead to up
by winning the first and second of the
second eighteen holes. She hoded
twelve foot on each OF these.
Then the Dixie wonder seemed to tire.
She lost the third hole on an extra putt
and she was out of bounds on a sliced
drive at the fifth and then i'm trouble
with an overapproach. These mistakes
cost the Albanian two holes of her six
hole lead and she would have dropped
the sixth as well had it not been that
she sank a twenty putt. after hooking
into the trees. playing her second safe
and then dropping her third into the
bunker in front of the green.
At the eighth Miss Stirling hit two
wooden club shots that carried her hole
high at 40 yards but into long grass.
Mrs. Jackson took this one in to 6
and brought her disadvantage back to
three. BY this time the woman who had
won her first national title back in 1908
was carrying the fight to her younger
opponent In royal style. Miss Stirling
now was often finding her ball In the
rough. In the morning she had scarcely
been off the course. At this stage she
had reason to thank the wonderful
putting which she had shown in the
earlier play.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Belmont Park Entries.

Five pounds apprentice allowance claim
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

he front after turning for no
Winneconne ran a fair race,
Ell Primo. Vice Reg Dare.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Victor s. went 20 I
was best OF the others.
Scratched--Canyon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
The Husband

ID EHIND him looms China,
- mysterious, alien, silent
and Oriental; a land and O.
pie still bound to the cu 5
of centuries ago. A diff it
race; a different society; a
different ideal. A descend
ant of a past that is un-
changed in the present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-05
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1922
THE KATALLA ROAD

The party of Forestry officials winch lett this morning to make a reconnaissance of the proposed Mile 39-Kataa Road carries With it the hopes of the people of this section and Katalla that favorable report on the proJect will be made It is rarely that the people of one of these Alaskan communities unanimously agree on any needed improvement or pro- posed governmental activity. It may be safely asserted however that in this instance there IS no discordant note to be found in the swelling demand which has been arising here for the past few years for the construction of thls road. The local Chamber of Commerce has heen assiduous in its efforts to interest the Forest Service and the Bureau of Public Roads in the matter Under the present division of authority between the two road building agen- cies in the Territory, if the Forest Service does not take over the project it cannot be con- structed The Chamber has consistently taken the stand that in neither of the two national forests in Alaska can road project be found which contains so much merit nor which will do so much to develop a potentially rich country The construction of the road would sec more actual tonnage being transported over it than any other road i'll tEe entire Ter ritorv outside of the incorporated towns. 1t would tap the coal ana OH ol NdCalo' noip n the development of the rich clam beds Tn that vicinity, and assist the salmon industry now located at Chilkat. It would give the people of Kataa ready and open communication with the outside at all periods Of the year, whereas now the community, depending on water transportation and small launches, IS shut off for weeks at time during the stormy seasons of the year which are likely to last from six to eight months. The people Of Cor dova look forward with confidence to the re- connaisance now being made by Assistant Forester Merritt and his associates, secure III the conviction that any method of com parison used by the officials will determine that the Kataa Road offers more posslbl1- ties of usefulness and economical utility than any similar project in the entire coastal dis trict of Alaska.