davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-05-02
COMPLIMENTS THE JOURNAL,

The Newark Journal is prepar- ing to put up brick building as a home for its plant. The Journal is a clean newspaper, and we are are glad to note its prosperity Sharp County Record.
The Newark journal., 1913-05-02
WHAT IS HAPPINESS?

Happiness is the greatest para dox in nature. It can grow in any soil and live under any condi, tions. It defes environment. It comes frcas ~Esii.ziss ~Esi.iss:r itis t IS rev elation of the depths of the inner
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Big Lumber Suit.

The Franklin correspondent of the Oil
City Derrick gives the following account
of a lumber suit started there last week;
"Charles j. Bork, of Buffalo, N. Y,
through his attorney, Robert N. Speer,
today filed in the pr%othonotary's office an
affidavit of defense in the suit which j. +.
Proper, of TIonesta, recently commenced
against him to recover $3.50, alleged to
be due on lumber sold to Bork. The de-
PENDANT sets forth in his answer that on
August |, 1910, he entered into a contract
with J. G. Dunn, James j. Landers and
j. F. Proper, doing business as Dunn,
Landers Il Co., for the sale of the output
of their mills along Salmon creek, For
est county, including all the lumber
sswn and in piles in their yards and to be
sawn within the next four years, at prices
agreed upon in the contract. The firm
started TO deliver lumber to Bork and
shortly after ward Dunn and Landers re-
tired from the business by selling to A.
l.. Weller, OF Kellettville, the right to cut
lumber on the same property that the
Bork lumber was to be taken from.
Notwithstanding that Bork was not a
party to the Weller agreement, Proper
carried out its terms. At the same time
he continued to deliver lumber to Bork.
Finally there arose a dispute between
Proper and Bork relative to the delivery
of lumber and the payment therefor, and
Bork finally paid Proper's attorney $500,
with the understanding that the original
contract with Dunn, Landers Il Co.
would be carried out. The plaintiff re-
fused to keep the agreement his attorney
made, and Bork sets up a counter claim
of $25 900 damages, being the profit he
would have realized on the lumber. He
also says the balance due Proper on lum-
Der Is 81 ,45S. rs, and not 81, $50.
"Bork also has another defense. 1t
grows out of a suit that Proper filed
against him in the city court at Buffalo,
which was won by Proper"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Carruth- Yingling.

Mis- Reba Erdine Yingling, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Yingling of Will
kiusburg, and Frederick Carruth of
Cleveland, o., were married Thursday
night, October 8, 1918, at the home of the
brides parents, by the Rev. David Lat
shaw of New York city. national secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, who came to Pittsburgh to OIL
ciste at this wedding. The ceremony
was solemnized in the library Of the
Yingling home, in a bower of greenery
festooned with roses. Wedding bells sp-
peared also in the decorations, especially
in the music room, where they were
clustered in the shower of tulle and flow
rainbow wedding, with the matron and
maids appearing IN pale colored gowns,
draped with white lace, and carrying pale
pink roses tied with tulle to match their
respective gowns. The bride wore white
satin lace draped and her flowers were
white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
o. c. Yingling, the matron of honor, wore
pale green charmeuse, and the maids,
Miss Stella Holt of New York, in pink
charmeuse; Miss Jessie Townsend, in
golden crepe meteor, and Miss Anna
Fried, in blue brocaded satin, typihed
the other colors of the rainbow. Mr..
Carruth's best man was Ernest Moreau
of Detroit, Mich, and the ushers were
Roy Yingling, a brother of the BRIDE, and
Ralph Sanborn of Cleveland. Following
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth
went East on a honeymoon trip of several
weeks. They will be at home in North
avenue, Williamsburg, after February L.
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The bride was a former resident of
Clarion and is well known to many of
our readers. Miss Maude Garfield Of
Tionesta, a teacher in the schools in Cur
wensville, was q guest at the wedding.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Instantly Killed By Bursting Pulley.

Gunier Nelson, aged about 81 years,
was instantly killed at the Chemical plant
at Mayburg, this county, Sunday night
last. he was employed on the night shift
and while in the performances of his
duties, about IL o'clock, an iron pulley
on a large lineshaft, running at a high
speed, burst, and one of the flying pieces
struck the young man on the back of the
bead killing him instantly. In the hope
that there might be some life left, DR..
Detar of Kellettville was hastily sum
moned, but it was the doctors opinion
that the man never breathed after being
struck.
When the pulley went to pieces the belt
wound around the shaft and pulled the
whole shsfting down, the huge irons just
grazing the head of the engineer who was
standing almost directly under the shaft.
The body of young Nelson was placed
In charge of Undertaken Borden of Shelf
field, Monday. and was given burial in
the cemetery at Mt. Jewett. Pa, Tuesday
afternoon. His parents reside in Sweden,
he having come to this country less than
two years ago. He has some brothers
living in the vicinity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Avoid sedatiye Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and
pneumonia use cough medicines that con-
tain iodine, morphine, heroin and other
sedatives when you rave a cough or cold.
An expectOraut like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is what is needed. That
cleans out the culture beds or breeding
places for the germs of pneumonia and
other germ diseases. That Is why pneu-
moDis never results from a cold when
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy is used.
1t has a world wide reputation for its
cures. 1t contains no morphine or other
sedative. For sale by all druggists. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15

Fort Pitt hotel and was followed by a
banquet. Rev. B. F. Felt very acceptably
filled Mr.. Bailey's pulpit at the Preshy-
terrain church at both morning and ave.
ming services Sunday in the pastors alb
sence.
Major A. @. Huidekoper and son T..
G.. Huidekoper of Mesdyille. and George
Chase Esq, OF Titusville, motored over
to Tiouesta last Wednesday and were
dinner guests at Hotel Weaver. Major
H%uidekoper still claims an interest in
this section, being the owner of consider
able territory out toward the old Pi,hole
country, acquired during the palmy days
Of that historic old field of great oil opera
tons.
Joseph A. Kelly of Pittsburg WAS up
a day or two of last week visiting friends
and while here arranged to have the old
school building at Oldtown, which be
lately purchased, remodeled and thor
oughly overhauled for use as a hunting
and fishing cottage. The building oc-
cupies n pretty spot on the banks OF Tio-
nesta creek, aud when completed will he
one of The pleasantest of outing resorts,
where its owner will doubtless find many
opportunities to enjoy the rustic comfort
of country life.
Dan Lyle, who for the past Fl We years
has held the position of head pipe filter at
the Cornplanter refinery, has resigned his
position with that company and left Mon
day evening for Vinita, Oklahoma, where
he has accepted a position with the John
+. Milikin Refining company as field
superintendent Warren Times. Mr..
Lytle is quite we'll known in Tionesta
where he has visited friends frequently.
Mrs. Lyle, who is a sister of Mrs. f. s.
Hunter of this place, will remain in War.
rem for the winter.
Sheffield Observer: W. l.. Kline
silver is about again after being housed
up for some time by illness.-J. b.
Cottle, OF Tionesta, superintendent of the
Forest Telephone Co., was in town a few
hours Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. s. s.
Haslet arrived in town Sunday evening
and are now receiving the congratulations
of their Sheffield friends. They will re-
side ere .-Lawrence Klinestiver re-
turned the last of the week from Phila-
delphis, where he had gone with the ex-
pectation of taking a course in Chemistry
at the University of Pennsylvania. He
bad been awarded a scholarship in that
institution, but found when he got there
that it was only good Tor a business
course, hence his decision to return home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
A Pleasant Surprise


On Thursday last about twenty five
friends and relatives of Miss Edith Kiffer
assembled at her home on Yellow Ham
mer Ridge, near Eudeavor, and had a
social dinner and donation for her. Those
going from Eudeavor were conveyed by
the kindness of John Taft, Sr., and Mrs.
John Whitehill. We arrived at her home
about elt ven O'clock aud took "Aunt
Edie," as we all call her, by surprise.
Dinner vas soon arranged for by setting
the tables out under the naples in her
yard, and they fairly groaned with good
things to eat. We we're soon all seated
around the tables doing justice to the
good things, if not to ourselves, and e7en
the honey bees came and helped us.
1t was an ideal day Tor the occasion and
we enjoyed ourselves very much, and
Aunt Edie's kitchen resembled a small
grocery store in its abundance. At three
O'Clock we started for home, well salts
fled with the results and thinking it a day
we'll spent. ONE OF THE GUESTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Jurors For November Court.

GRAND JURORS.
Armstrong, Frank, laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Rupert, o. f., gauger, Howe.
Leslie, Frank, farmer, Barnett.
Emick, Charles, farmer, Harmony.
Ion, ]. p, farmer, Barnett.
Woodruff, Charles, farmer, Howe.
Mealy, James, farmer, Hickory.
Shorts, G. r., pumper, Hickory.
Vogus, VIM, laborer, Kingsley.
Bailey, Charles, laborer, Barnett.
Flynn, John, laborer, Kingsley.
Frost, d., laborer, Howe.
Zerbe, G. E., laborer, Howe.
Boyles, w. H., farmer, Barnett.
Lowman, William, driller, jerks.
Fogle, NJ. L., driller, Harmony.
Witherell, Frank, b. h. keeper, Hickory.
Order, G. e., Superintendent, Hickory.
Dodge, e. f., laborer, jerks.
German, L. A., oil producer, Harmony.
Wentworth, ]. D., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Bean, Ed, carpenter, Kingsley.
McCool, C. W., laborer, Howe.
Blum, Henry, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
PETIT JURORS.
Mcclellan, j. f., clerk, jerks.
Ishman, w. b., farmer, Barnett.
Smith, George, laborer, Howe.
Brown, L. NJ, laborer, Howe.
Knight, Joseph, farmer, Barnett.
Kuhns, ]. L., farmer, Barnett.
Walters, Henry L., laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Kinch, J. A., pumper, Howe.
Cross, L. NJ, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Knight, Robert NJ, laborer, Barnett.
Clark, Judson, farmer, Hickory.
Hunt, c. f., farmer, jerks.
Mealy, Wallace, carpenter, Tionesta Boro
Thomson, A. L., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Murray, G.. A., farmer, jerks.
Caldwell, II. b., laborer, jerks.
Lorom, r., superintendent, Kingsley.
Johnson, Geo. r., supt,, Kingsley.
Shaw, John, laborer, Kingsley.
Siggins, Orion, lumberman, Harmony.
Fiscus, Ed, laborer, Howe.
Yarnell, Henry, farmer, Harmony.
Reck, J.D. W., oil producer, Tionesta Boro
Duphe, George, farmer, Barnett.
Williams, Philip, clerk, Tionesta Boro.
Shaifer, w. H., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Mong, A. W., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Davis, Archie, laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Mealy, Jacob, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Carpenter, ]. E., laborer, Hickory.
Wenk, Ferdinand, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Cox, Charles, farmer, Hickory.
Johnson, Fred, laborer, jerks.
Weaver, D. p, farmer, Barnett.
Ross, A. NJ, gauger, Harmony.
Green, Joseph, tax collector, Harmony.
Huling, l.. W., farmer, Barnett.
Hooyler, +. NJ, farmer, Harmony.
Silzle, John, clerk, Kingsley.
Slocum, VIM, laborer, Howe.
McCool, Charles, laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Cussins, J. r., farmer, Barnett.
Jensen, S. c., farmer, Kingsley.
Swab, J. e., butcher, Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Horses For Sale.

Twenty-Five head Of draft general bust
ness horses. Two mated pairs of three
year.olds, blacks. These horses are all
broken and ready for work. Will sell
and trade all week, beginning Tuesday,
Oct. IA. 1918. Don't miss this great auc-
ton sale, Saturday, Oct. 18th, II o'clock,
at Edelblute's Barn, Brookville. Pa.
adv2t GRANT SINISTER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Pastime Theatre Program.

WEDN ESDAY.
1.-THE Pit and the Pendulum"
3-Reels-3
A Feature Picture. Don't Miss This.
THURSDAY.
"a Woman Scorned."
2-Reels-2
where Love Dwells."
FRIDAY.
Carmen"
A Great Feature.
3-Reels-3
SATURDAY.
"In Hand With Death"
3-Reels-3
All Features. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Men Wanted.

Men for Brakemen aud Firemen on Al.
legheny division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Report to Agent,
Tionesta, or Assistant Train Masters of.
fee, Smith Brothers block, Elm st., Oil
City, Pa.-adv. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Timber For Sale.

All the white oak aud pine timber on
the farm of the late Christian Korb, in
Tionesta township, will be sold to the
highest bidder, bids to be opened Nov.
Is, 1918. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
adv3t w. A. KoRB.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant %purgative effect produced
by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy
coodition of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
all druggists. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi q Co. AID.
hammers. AID.
Penn'a Ry. Ad.
Prodium Co. AID.
Boggs & Bull. AID.
The Printz Co. AID.
The Kinter Co. AID.
Oil City Trust Co. AID.
Smart q Silberberg. AID.
Sigworth Hardware. AID.
Pastime Theatre. Reader.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Mrs. Jennie Agnsw. Local.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. AID.
The Distinctive Garment Store. AID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

be made by mailing two or three light
boards together in the shape of door
and leaning them up against a fence
post or tree with a nail in them 10
keep them from blowing down. This
makes a quick shelter in case of a
sudden downpour and you will be sur
prised how quick they will take to II.
Two or three of these can be located
in places most frequented by the
broods, and may be the means Of saw
ing many dollars worth of your most
valuable chicks. Such things are not
necessary in close quarters.
Best Feed Required.
See that the feed is of the very best.
You may think that you have some
thing fine because it is of a brand that
is highly recommended, which Is all
right. so far as that goes, but at times
something occurs in the handling Of
this feed that il becomes tainted or
musty Feed of this kind, while II
might be used with a fair degree of
success for strong. vigorous old hens,
the young and delicate growing chick
can not stand anything of the kind
and will soon be suffering from indi-
gestion, bloated crops, bowel trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Take Good Care of
The Early Chicks
They Will Be the Hens Giving Eggs
at Critical Time Next
Winter.

Because eggs are comparatively
cheap now for few weeks is no rea-
son that they are going to remain
that way. In fact, these conditions
will be so only for a short time, and
they will gradually begin 10 increase
in price and keep up the lick until
next fall, and winter finds them al
most out OF reach of the average per-
son. and yet people viii buy eggs at
almost any price If they can get good
clean. fresh ones.
The hens that win give you the eggs
al the critical time next winter will be
the pullets that you are taking care Of
now as little chicks. providing. how
ever, that they get the proper care so
that they may keep up a good. con-
tinuous, rapid growth from now until
they are ready to go on the nest for
their first egg.
Old hens can not be depended upon
for this work. except in rare IN
stances. The majority of them are
Just recovering from their moult and
fail to get ready for business before
mid-winter. Pullets, therefore, are
the ones that can fill their places and
late Matched ones will not do it, so il
behooves Us TO keep every one alive
that we hatch
Night Providers.
Look out for night providers of all
kinds: have your coops so tight that
they can not get to your brOods TO
disturb them.
Heavy rains these spring days are
one of the greatest enemies we have
to the growing young broOds. At a
time when we are not thinking about
II the heavy spring downpour comes
on 30 suddenly that they have hardly
time to think about il, much less to
get under their accustomed shelter.
Where growing chicks have quite lit
tie range and get some distance from
their coops It IS a good plan to fix
some temporary shelters. These can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Questions and Answers.

Judge Marshall:
have lot of Rhode Island pullets
which | think are too fat to do sood
LAYING. Would you recommend re-
ducing the rations which / am alreduy
feeding or change the feed to some
thing lighter and not so tattenlnS
am feeding a mash composed of corn
meal wheat bran and cotton seed
meal twice a day. with lltue Whoic
corn at noon. What do you thlnk OF
this line of feeding?
Nv chickens have free range IN a
large wood lot.
Thanking you in advance, / am
yours truly. =. D. W.
Gainesville, Ga.
ANSWER As a rule ! am opposed
10 the changing of feeds during thT
LAYING season. but in your case
should certainly make a change. on
are feeding entirely to llcn leeu loI
LAYERS; insfact, for anything. unless
il be for the fattening pen. l Woulu
feed but little. if any, of the cotton
seed meal to chickens at any time; IL
is too concentrated a food and likely
10 get them out of condition. Ihey
need more bulky food. ! would sus-
gest feeding a mash of oats ana corn
equal parts by measure, ground To-
gether with the same amount ~ wheat
bran as of the others. together WIN
commercial beef scraps in the proper
ton of one fifth the whole amount.
Mix thoroughly and feed in a hopper.
In other words. allowing them to run
to it at will. This. with little thrown
in the leaves in your wood lot an hour
or two before night for them 10
scratch for. will be about all they VIII
need. providing. however, that they
get a good lot of green stuff OF some
Kind. as that is a very essential mat .
ter for health and egg production, !
should not try to Starve them, for
think that with this change OF feed
they will get to work right in couple
OF weeks. Il will take them that long
to become adjusted to the change.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
POUL TRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

and the dear knows what all. Exam
inc the feeds that you are using, smell
of them and see that they have noth-
ing but the fresh grain smell If You
are in the least doubt and are not
where you can get anything better
put il in the oven and heat II tH"F-
oughly. which viii put it in good con-
dition if it is only slight, 0h ,---
fresh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Unfurnished Apartments
For Rent.
Furnished Houses For Rent.

FOE RENT or Furnished
house. bargain. easy terms. CAL in
person Wednesday, ~ Garnett Street.
1888
ROOM furnished house on East Fifth
St Gail G504-J 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RAYMOND. GA.

MANUFACTURING ENTE RPRISES.
LARGE OR SMALL. WANTED IN
RAPIDLY GROWING TOWN; LIBER-
Al FINANCIAL ASSIS II 4 y G r.
WRITE FULLY. RAYMOND LAND
COMPANY. RAYMOND. GA 3-l4-tG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Fol r furnished rooms, single or en-
suite III T.. Fifth st. Ivy 6joi-J.
1861
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Poultry-All Varieties.

FOR SALE-Choice Berkshire pigs,
Brown and White Leghorns, 3. T..
Rocks and II. l. Red chickens and Jeru-
salem seed sweet potatoes. r.. j. VIII
liams, Ty Ty, Ga. 3-3l-l2
A FEW TRIOS White Runner ducks
from my prize winners, SIS per trio;
eggs, So for Il. White OTpingtons, triOs
81. so: eggs. So for Is. Black Orpingtons
So each. eggs. So for 10. All stock have
free range. j. T.. clifford L. f. D., Mari
eta, Ga, or 200 Temple Court, Atlanta
Ca l-25-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Dogs.
Seeds and Poultry Supplies.
H. G. HASTINGS & co.
SEEDS. VEGETABLES AND FLOWER
PLANTS INCUBATORS AND
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
PHONES s56S.

FOR the convenience of our custom
eTs We are now making two deliveries
daily 10 all parts Of the city. ANY or
der placed before . o'clock will be sent
out the day il is given.
RED COMB SCRATCH FEED. S2.a5
per 100 pounds.
RED COMB MASH FEED, 50. % per 100
pounds.
RED COMB BABY CHICK FEED. s2.s5
per 100 pounds
SPRATTS CHICKAGRAIN. Saso per
100 pounds
SPRATT'S BABY CHICK FEED. Ss.J0
per 10 pounds.
RICE SPECIAL CHICK FEED. $3.50 Ter
100 pounds.
LAy-oR-BUST MASH FEED. $3.50 per
Too POUNDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

EGGS from prize winning White Rocks
both at Atlanta and Columbus shows,
81. so and S. per Is Incubator lots, SIS
per hundred Stock for sale. Paul A.
Wright, 653 Glenn Street, Atlanta. Main
274S-I. 2-12-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Wyandottes.


THE FAMOUS REGAL STRAIN Of
White WNandutteS are noted for their
snow white plumage. quick grow tn. early
maturity. large egg producing qualities.
perfect WyauGOtte shape. and big vim
nings AT the large Eastern and Cana
IAN shows We have SIN pens II these
grand bids mated and can furnish eggs
FOR EafCnrg at So. IS. $40 per fifteen.
Regal WvGrdotte Yard. go Ogietho-pe
Avenue. Atlanta. Ga. -l1s-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Games.


PIT GAMES-Fighting cocks for sale
Eggs, $3.50 per fifteen. /. NJ. lSimball
Box 2t7 FIorala, Ala. 79-15-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Incubators.
Plymouth Rocks.

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
EGGS from fine-laying and
prize-winning strain. $500 per
Is; $1,000 per 100. r. G.. Hooks,
300 North Moreland avenue,
city. Main 1880. Atlanta $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Mortgages and Loans.

TALK il over with Charlie Smith about
that real estate, loan or mortgage. He
will come to see you. 1918 Empire
Bldg. Phone Main 1927. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT Three fnrnished rooms Tor
light housekeeping. Inman Park. phone
Ivy 1858 1865
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Rooms and Board.

<fS7Rs rom viii 6SaTi FOR two Young
men: private family. steam heat, hol
and cold water. all convcniences. MAN
80 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

EXCELLENT front room ana h"aIn'
All conveniences. Ivy 2S56-L. $3.50
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
poRrLAno's GREAT NEW BRIDGE
Structure Across Willamette River
Costs 8 ,60o,0 QQ.

VoSVo
Portland, Ore.-Costing $780, 900,
Portland ON Tuesday opened its fifth
bridge over the Willamette river with
befitting ceremony. The Broadway
bridge is the largest In Portland, prob
ably the best and most substantial In
the northwest and the most unique in
several ways of any bridge in the
world. From approach to approach the
bridge is 1888 feet in length.
The most unusual feature of the
structure Is the Rail- type bascule span,
which opens much like a jackknife
There are two leaves in this span
They divide in the center. lifting up
by means of heavy counter-balances
on the main piers. The bascule span
Is the longest and widest double leaf
type in the world. The total length
of the span Is 297 feet and the width
70 feet.
There are 10000 tons of steel in the
structure, and operating machinery
weighs Is tons. The city authorized
the issuance Of 81, 000. 900 in bonds, bu,
sold only $1.600.O 900, which was suffi
cient to complete the work.