davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10

n 4akOVy Dyl h0r1StKa 3 Ten
Sc stal sibraya1koyym ucite-
| lem.
H SibravaGkovi sc V lese libilo
\ naramne. At byla pohoda ei
nepohoda, lese bylo mnoho
p6vabu pro vnimavou mysl ST.
bravackovu. A coz ty hovory s
koristkou! Koristka byl vazny
lclovek, netropil 81 saskd z
I mladsiho soudruha, ale tax, IL
\ kaje, vedl no jako male dite
Ipo uzke laYce, mezi hlozim a
mad propastmi, az velikou hla-
WI Sibravackovu jimala "a
vrat'.
"Remeslo'' take rychle cha
pal. Bill do parezd jako divy a
Ivyvracel je jako tur. Koristka
no ucil, jak ma setriti sil a jak
uzivati fortele. To bylo pro ST.
bravaGka zahadne slovo a
kdyz povalil parez, jasal mad
jeho padem: "Vidis fortel, a
tos dostal jen lzicku, coz kdy-
bych Il dal celou sberacku, to
byS koukal!"
Porazeny pafez ami nemu-
kal i udy jeho strnuly.
Ia tyden prinesl Sibrava6ek
hrst peknych bilych desetnic-
XII a Terynka no poehvalila.
Chvala Teryncina dodavala ST.
oravackovi move chuti X praci,
| jen jedno ho rmoutilo, ze must
ia dlouho opouStet Terynku.
| Casio sc mu tax zastesklo, ze
bezel ze vzdalene paseky do
mi. Tesil Sc, jak mu Terynka
pozaluje, lie Sc if styskalo. ale
Terynka byla zenska rama a
statecna. 0 stesku nebylo ami
potuchy, to pry isou hlouposti.
| mo, to jsou." ptisvedcoval
Sihrayaeek, "ale Koristka II
"a, re clovek nemuze delat jen
same moudro, bylo by ho ma
svete moc!"
"Ten tvuj Kofistka ie asi ne
jaky mudrlant!'
"Taky re je. kdyz KoriStka
,vyklada rozumy, veverky i
5traky i sojky poSlouchaji.'
Sibravacek byl by rad byval
yypravoval Terynce. cemu Sc
| od kofistky naucil d echo vSe-
no Sc cd neho dovedel, ale nj
kdy 81 nemohl vzpomenouti,
jak to bylo.
Moudre hovory koristkovy
prolinaly Jeho dusi, ale pa
meti sc neudrzely. Moudrost'
Kolistkova vnikala do Sibra-
vacka jako vonny zdravy les
nj vzduch, jejz dychal. Vdechl
a vydechl, ale trosku moudro-
sti vnitr znstalo, avsak kozel
Vi, usazovala-li sc ia moudrost
" srdci nebo rozumu, zda Sc
ale, ze spiSe V srdci. Koristka
mluviVal zvolna, sroZumitelne
a sva tvrzeni dokladal pri-
klady ze zivota. Ku prikladu
na thema, re vSeho moe Skodi,
vedel tolik prikladu, re Sc ST.
bravackovi motala z Mich hla-
va.
"Varuj Sc, mily hochu, vsech
lidi piiliS naboznych," vykla-
dial koristka. "Znal jsem mu.
zc, ktery chodil denne do koste
la, tam sedal V pryni lavici u
oltare a po celou dobu mel po-
Iozenou hlavu ma lavici, zatim
co ieho rucc pracovaly tise a
neviditelne. Vytahoval zlate
mite ze stare pokryvky oltar-
nj"
"A to ten kujon V kostele
krad'!' vykrikl Sibravacek po-
deSene.
'"No, mysli 81, jak rozumls.
Anebo znal jsem tuze naboz-
nou zenu, ktera tuze rada kle-
la. Byla to bohata a lakoma sci
ka. Bala Sc, re il vSude ollrada-
il, proto kleia jake pohan al
mezitim Sc modlila, chodic pei
poll tax 81 ma kleni a modlit-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dunn 6 pokojich IA Union ul..
blize E. 131. ul. Koupelna, pu-
da, sklep, fernes, skopky, E.
lektrika, bfidlicova strecha. u
lice zaplacena. Cena $500.
hotoye $500. Haste sc u FIR.
J. Parenica, 123O9 Union. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10
|. P. LAPKA
nyni We vlastni budove
(. 3722 E. IS. UL.
drive " {. 6407 Fleet Ave

~ - -
Ct. ceskoslovenske verei-
nosti uvadime We znamost,
re V novych nasich ucelne
zaiizenych mistnostech a
zvlaste modernich apara-
tech fotografickych 5udem
moci poslouziti podobenka-
mi V provedeni prvni jako-
sti. Artistskym obrazum, ro-
dinym a svatebnlm foto-
glafilm venujeme zvlaStni
p0Zornost.
Dobra obsluha, ceny mirne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10

RADNA PANE hleda misto
ma domaci praci. Haste Sc V
els. 4123 Trumbull Ave. 2-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10

kRALIKY, flamske obry
prodam neb vyhenim "a ka-
nara Haste Sc v dis 1915
Fullerton Ave. S. E., blize
Rroa duav 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10

PRODA Sc grocerni a fez-
nlcky obchod v ceskosloven-
skem okoli "a levnou cenu.
Haste Sc V elsie 1886 Wood
nllI Ro. 2-l1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-10
PRODA Sc:
ZAVRENE AuToMoBILY

proda neb vymenf "a lot. Hla-
ste Sc V cis. 1915 Fullerton A
We. S. F., blize Broadway 2-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08
CAPACITY Of
FISH HATCHERY
IS DOUBLED

Saturday afternoon, NJ. j.. Ryck-
man, state superintendent OF hatch
cries held a conference with mem
bers Of the klamath Sportsmens' as
ISOLATION In which he said that
sheds and new troughs would be
added to tho equipment already at
tho Crooked Creek hatchery.
This means the sportsmen OF this
county are to receive almost all
they asked the commission for and
to receive II at once. In fact, work
on cnlarging the hatchery to double
It's present capacity IL under way
now. This year 2.225,000 fish we're
hatched from the spring run alone.
no with the added troughs II will be
safe TO say that 1000 900 spring
run eggs can be hatched and plant
cd In the waters OF klamath county
without counting all OF the fall run
OF eggs that will be hatched at this
station and used In this county.
Counting 1000. 900 eastern brook
eggs that will be shipped In here
this fall. and the estimated take OF
rainbow eggs to be taken In Octo-
ber. more than 100000 eggs will
be hatched at tho Crooked Creek
hatchery this year. and all planted
In local waters.
A survey for a ditch to tap an
unused spring 1900 feet from the
hatchery was run last week. and
work on the ditch will start at
once. Besides an attempt will be
made 10 tap the present springs
higher up on the mountain side.
to Increase the water supply. The
new troughs will be placed under a
roof on the outside OF the present
and about two feet lower,
allowing the use OF water from
some big springs that come from the
too low for use ut present.
The troughs arc to be placed with
the view of shifting them to q new
to be erected at q later
when the finances OF the game
fund will warrant the expenditure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08
TULE LAKE HOMESTEAD ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Click and family lef,
Tuesday for Ashland to visit Mrs
Clicks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beav'
or.
Mrs. Maupin returned Wednesday
from n weeks outing at Clear lake
dam.
Douglas Busscy returned from Kla.
math Falls the first OF the week.
Evan Maupin left Tuesday for
Steel swamp for an indefinite stay.
Poles for the electric lights are
being put up along highway to Ma.
lin. Another improvement for the
community
Mrs. Joe Kotera's sister is visiting
her from Portland
Miss whippic was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. kirkpatrick, stopping
here for q few days visit on her way
to Honolulu where she will teach
school neTt year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08

Request for new egg taking sta
ton at the outlet of Diamond lake
and the abolishment OF the present
station was granted, and material
has been sent to the lake for the
construction of q new station and
troughs. Mr.. Ryckman and John
Ramsdale left for there today to
erect the station.
Mr. Ryckman stated that In com
pliance with the request OF the
sporumen, he had arranged for the
use OF pile driver to construct
permanent racks in Wood river and
Seven Mile creek. This should dou-
BILE the egg take OF tho county, as
In the past the racks In these places
were more or less make-shift. and
often washed ont during the season.
This gives tho local association
about all II asked for except an ad-
ditional game warden, and the com
mission advises that II has not the
money on hand to grant that now.
To overcome this handicap several
Of the local sportsrnen have volun-
teered to act as special wardens, be-
lieving that the fish and game are
for all the people, and that II is
only by protection and prosecution
OF tho game and fish hog this will
be accomplished.
Along this line II might be well
TO mention the fact that the sage
hen is fast disappearing In this
county. due to the fact that great
many hunters are not observing the
bag limit, but when they run into
q covey take all they can get In the
face Of the fact that II will only be
few years when the sport will
only be q memory and the younger
generation will be deprived OF the
sport.
: Deer season will open September
LIST. See what you are shooting at
before you pull the trigger. as a
great many lives are lost annually
through hunters shooting at any
thing that moves in the brush.
On August I, Lloyd Tucker was In
stalled as superintendent OF the
hatchery. Supt. Tucker comes well
recommended as he was quite sue
cessful In the Hood River district as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08
JEWELS WIN THE
SUNDAY TANCLE

Tho game at Modoc Park ycstcr-
day afternoon started Off with q
regularity In tho retiring OF the
players, "ono-two-three style" which
Indicated that tho fans were going
to sec close score and but few
runs made by either team. But
that was at the beginning OF tho
game. The Jewels started running
men around tho bases In punches
from the fifth inning on. and when
the taiiics were totalcd up In tho
ninth inning 10 runners had crossed
tho home plate. and won tho game
fros the Piumbobs. who fell three
short OF having tho same score.
Walker. the now pitcher for tho
Jewels, seemed invincible for the
first seven innings OF play. and
either struck out his man or al
lowed only a short hit. but from the
seventh on. the PlumbobS fathomed
his delivery. and In tho ninth Inn
Ing almost staged comeback"
scoring oight runs before being ro-
tired Cook was not up to usual
form yesterday afternoon, and had
II not bcen for the errors OF the
Plumbobs and tho hits by tho jew
els 1t the right time. he would have
lost this game.
This game now gives the Jewels
the leadership OF the league. and
Manager PospiSii is determined that
HIS club will continue to hold that
place. On. Of the Jewels stand
bys. First -Iiaseman Bristow, played
his last game In the city ieagud. and
made a home run. to celebrate the
occasion right.
The game lasted two hours and
20 minutes, and was umpircd by r.
u, Waters and II. Montgomery. Sat
iSfactory service was rendered by
these men
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08
Elks viii Tangle
Horns on Diamond;
Ashland Us. X. F.

Sunday, August II. at Modoc park.
there viii be n baseball clash between
the antlered tribe from Ashland and
the klamath herd of ElkS which will
be a whirlwind contest from inning
one to nine.
DIR. Paul Noel will captain the local
herd while T. II. Waters win act as
manager and major domo of the
event, DR., Noel has been busy since
Saturday sizing up his material
among the local Elk lodge and feels
that he can find Babe Ruths. Alex
anders and McGraws In sufficient
numbers TO offset any Ashland prodi-
giles who appear.
Ashland lodge has long been a
rival of the klamath Falls Elks and
to come over here and show
has been aching for an opportunity
the local tribe up, In fact, their
challenges have been so frequent
lately that klamath Elks decided to
accept and send them home minus
those horns which they have used 80
frequently on tho local bunch regard
ing game.
The klamath bunch are to don
their suits In the evenings from Mon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08
MEDFORD TENNIS PLAYERS
GETTING READY FOR MATCH

An elimination tennis tournament
was staged here Saturday evening
and Sunday morning for the purpose
OF selecting a medford tennis team
TO play klamath Falls and Ashland
on Aug. 10th. A goodiy number OF
Mcdford tennis fans. many OF whom
have not played in years. are enter
cd In the opening matches and much
rivalry Is expected.-Medford Mail
Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08

day on and practice for this great
event. A number OF the city league
players are members OF the Elks
here and spectators will see ono OF
the greatest lodge games OF the year
next sunday. says both Waters and
Noel. The local lineup will be- pre-
pared for publication early in the
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08

ed Creek hatchery larger and more
successful run OF flngerlings will re-
suit next spring. Superintendent
Tucker has promised that the output
OF trout next year will will be greater
than at any time In the past history
OF the hatchery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08
CoUff Income LosUsr.
Expenses Are Nornsul

WASHINGTON Aug. s.--A
shrinkage In three months Of $780,
100000 in the estimated goverA-
ment income for the fiscal year vss
disclosed In Secretary Melons re-
port to the house, while the govsEA-
ment's expenditures decreased Only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08

Some men Judge by appearances,
but detectives Judge by disappear
ances.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08
Club Standing.

Make that idle dollar work! Put
u In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08

SCORE ny INNINGS
RHE,
jewels 80 O4a42l--i6 ia
Plumbobs 10000 S-i3 SO
Battories--Jewels: Walker and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-08

Thrasher.
SUMMARY
Earned runs---Jewels 10, Plum
bobs 6.
Tvo-baso hits-clark. Croy. J.
Foster, Smith, Dunlap, winterbot-
tom, Thrashcr. Walker.
Three-base hit--Ciark.
Home run-Bristow.
Base on crrors--Jowels .. Plum
bobs 4.
Struck Walker i2. Cook 6.
Double play-Walkcr TO Foster.
Hit by pitcher--M Messner (2).
Timo Of Game-2 hours 20 min.
Umplros-T, H. Waters. n. Mont
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

for the prospects of peace Meanwhile in Germany,
ITSELF the conflict is growing more intense between the
Natonaists and the reactionares who revolt against
the high taxation imposed by the Wirth government
in order to fulfill their pledges the allies, aud
the other side by the Republicans, who favor still
greater taxation of capital provided that labor gets fair
wages.
So il is that the economic state of the world is in
tensying political unrest again, and movements and
forces arising that not easily controlled by
craftsmanship, if inspired by good will Looking
at this problem in large way and ignoring the
petty national troubles it seems clear that Russia
be saved with the help without the help OF her
present rulers. '.. G.. ..s ....
First of all, as DR.. Nansen says, It is a question
of humanity. We cannot stand by and see millions Of
fellow human beings starve to death without
stretching out helping hand 1t would be crime,
convictng every soul among of abominable in
difference to human agony. But even from the most
selfish viewpoint it is necessary the Russian
people -,
going lower the standard Of life everywhere because
Without Russian trade Europe of which Russia is such
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
RUSSIA WILL BE THORN AT CONFERENCE.
By Sir Philip Gibbs

party, and by the Scheidermann majority Socialists.
that their chance of paying the war indemnities after
year the latest would largely be influenced by
revival of Russian trade. H. ., a. -...s.k ~.
ERANCE. during the last week or two. has been
i influenced to some extent by articles by men like
Keynes, and her economists are bringing them
selves to the conviction that German bankruptcy can
long be postponed and that future ndemnities OF
the scale decided upon in the Versailles treaty are but
thin air. From that they conclude that they must
take quickly what they get from Germany i'll other
FORMS at least safeguarding themselves in military
way by divorcing the Rhine provinces from the rest Of
the empire and supporting Bavaran secession from
Prussia. ~. p. t.-t .~
. That raises the hornets nest again, and is good
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

OUNCE the Twkish armies reinforced uith easary
- troops from the Salt Desert following the Greek
capture of Songhoids at Angoro the od1dnee of the Greek
forces has been IN check Resnming the offensive some
gueeks ago the Greeks crossed the Sakdndr Ruer aud de-
feated tie Turkish second line defenses at the Ia River
The faH of Angora subsequently, reported. " r.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
WASHINGTON, ID. c..

A 4: +: !: :: :: !; {: =:
q Washington conference in November as re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
SIMPLE KNOT, But WELL TIED

Very simple but effective was the
wedding OF Miss Elmyne Cardiff of
this city 10 II. Il. Brewington OF
Brigham City. Uah.-Clinton ua)
Public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
WILLIAM CARR
SAYS he FEELS
GOOD ALL over
The Way TanIac FIXED Me Up Beats
Anything I Ever Saw. states
Seattle Man

"ranlac is all right can say
that for Il. and when recommend
II know am recommending n
medicine that will do the work. .
said WIN. Carr. 3o7 Roy st. Seattle.
recently.
My whole nysfcm was out OF or
der and had been for the past year
or more. ! never did want TO eat
anything. why. In the morning for
breakfast I would hardly touch n
bite. and then for dinner Il was the
time and many night when I got
home from work l was 80 broken
down had to go right 10 bed. My
Kidneys were In an awful condition
and nearly worried the life out OF
me. couldn't half sleep and OF
mornings was 80 weak and drowsy
II was all could do TO get off TO
work.
We'll. 7 figured right when I got
Tanlac. for I had an idea II would
help me, and the way II has fixed
me up beats anything I ever saw.
eat with my old-time relish now and
II looks like I can't get enough. My
kidneys are in fine order and sleep
like a top have been built up all
round and feel good all over. My
advice TO anybody who is troubled
like I was is to give Tanlac trial"
Tanlac ls sold by the Bartell Drug
stores, Seattle. and Brooks & Sons.
Kennydale Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

VANCOUVER II. Conrad Lem
dives from springboard and dies
from injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
VETS ARE SHY
ON MARCHERS
Anti Prohibition Parade Has
Only 1900

NEW YORK, July s--New york's
much .heraided prohibition pa.
rade was held according TO schedule
yesterday. Will. thousands Of sun.
baked. s,Seiiering people stood along
the line OF March.
But the several hundred thousands
who pledged themselves TO march
failed TO show up. In all. there we're
about 1900 In the tine.
Headed by the physicians' division.
the parade got under way from
Washington square shortly after
o'clock.
There we're II divisions. IN which
wounded war veterans and women
were represented. but not a. strongly
as had been anticipated
Tho parade was reviewed at Mad
ison square By Mayor Hyian and 9th.
er offictala II took two hours To
pass the reviewing stand
The parade continued on Up Fifth
ave. TO soih ST. where the marchors
dispersed
Tn. ant.prohibifion.sts did not
fare much better In Jersey City.
where another big wet dcmonEtra
ton had been planned OF tho So.
600 who had pledged themselves 10
march. only 5000 were in line The
parade was reviewed BY Congress
man Charles n. o'Brien. state s~na-
tor Alexander simpson and other
city and state officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
IRELAND WILL
DETERMINE Fate
People TO Vote on Peace
Proposal
ny ED L. KEN

LONDON. July 5.--Ireland win de.
eide her own fate thru the principle
Of self Eamonn DE
Valera. president OF the Irish re.
public" insisted upon that principle
IN his conference with unionist lead.
ers In Dublin yesterday. The British
government. Il was stated nuthorita.
lively. L. perfectly willing TO adopt
'hat solution OF tho Irish situation
theoretically.
do Valera win be asked 10 come n
London to confer with Premier Lloyd
George and the dominion's prcmiers
and listen 10 tho governments pro
posai. This he win submit 10 the
Irish people for acceptance or rcJoc-
ton. thus actually permitting them
TO exercise the right OF plebisciia
Tho Irish office insists that the
time limit on this offer expires July
IL. after which the iron heel Of
military action win be applied
In yesterdays conference Do Va.
Terra was accompanied by Arthur
Griffith. Ulster was represented by
Arthur Jameson. Sir Maurice Dock.
ereli. Sir Robert Woods ard Earl Mid.
dlctou. Tho meeting occurred In the
mansion house. which was decorated
with United states flags. in common
with other Dublin buildings. In honor
Of American Independence day.
Tho conference began at noon and
continued four hours without inter.
rup;ion. During the day prayers
were said In the Catholic and Protest.
ant churches for success of tho do
iibcrations.
while Sir James Craig. premier OF
Ulster. who refused Lloyd Georges
original proposal for n joint confer.
ence with DE Valera in London. was
not present, IL was stated authori.
tatlyely that his views were present.
cd By southern unionist spokesman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
THIS WEEKS BEAUTY HELP

IL In not necessary 20 shampoo
your hair so frequently II It Is en-.
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use OF really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that We
can recommend to our readers Is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair, and may be en-
joyed ut very little expense. by dis
solving a tcaspoonful OF canthrox.
which can be obtained from any
druggist r., in n cup OF hot water.
This makes a full cup OF shampoo
liquid. enough 40 II IL easy to apply
II to all the hair. instead OF just to
the top OF the head. This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand OF hair, chemically dis
solves all impurities. II Is very
soothing and cooling In It's action,
as well as beneficial 10 both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather SO created. you win find the
scalp IL fresh, clean and free from
dandruff. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing n
bright luster and soft fluffiness
that makes It seem very heavy
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

TACOMA - Failing from ladder.
Joseph III. Dolmsn. s5. receives in
juries from which he dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Final Peace With
Germany Discussed

WASHINGTON. July s.-Dhfof-
enccs as 10 how = final peace with
Germany shall be brought about
were coming 70 the top today follow
ing final enactment Of the peace REQ
luton
Secretary Hughes Is said 10 favor
deleting all but the purely economic
clauses OF the treaty of Versailles and
making this deleted treaty the basis
OF peace. Hughes is credited with
persuading President Harding e
make a declaration for this courso
in his message to congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
HOME BREWERY
HERE IS RAIDED
$50 Quarts OF Amateur Beer
Found in Basement

Another small brewery was raided
by dry squad and federal prohibition
officers. Monday night. Mt 427 Queen
Anne ave. where $50 quarts Of home
brcwed beer were found concealed in
"A hole In the basement that was fit.
ted up for n brewery.
John Jackson and Albion Matson.
laborers. were arrested and are be
ing held for federal prosecution un.
der the prohibition law. Jackson was
arrested about two months ago on
similar charges. and is awaiting trial
for the previous offense.
When caught the first time Jack
son had 263 plnts OF beer at 20fs
Ninth ave. The liquor was confis.
Gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Mckee Bridge Work
Halts; Money Short

Due to the depleted condition Of
tho Yakima county treasury. no
further work viii be done on the
Mckee bridge. across the Yakima
river. until next spring. The bridge
Is very nearly completed. however.
lacking only proper approaches and
asphalt surfacing. II consists Of
two spans each sof feet In length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Smashups Feature
Yakima Auto Races

YAKIMA. July s.-Betwecn 10000
and $1,000 persons attended the
Fourth Of July celebration staged
here by tho American legion Several
nnashups featured tho auto races.
which were won py the Ross Special
In the five mile small car event. and
by the Stutz Special In tho pursuit
race.
'-Darcdevif" Kohl made a parachute
drop % $500 feet from an airplanr.
Tho celebration opened with a barbe-
cue