davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16

fhss fiensss s !tn4 ] bes6f tke
followinK5 5lSiomiu udnis Hons \; 81 y
,.i &. stF I. W Il ID altin)fs Shield u
iiakpaia. 9 D, bAs rsceiysd swot,l
that 5ths bod ysol his son lt u.
gene Wsltine shisld Co. tt}''
856th Infantry, Who died IL France,
has arrived il this country ss5ts
The funeral will .be held At 81.
Elinbeth's Episcopal .church and
ell. soldiers and friends are invited
70 attend. The date viii be I III.
nounoed later =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
B..sb.ll Basket Social

A basket social for the benefit Of
the baseball team will be held 4,
the Agency hall tomorrow evening,
Friday the 18th. a novel dancing
program has been arranged and q
finest Kind Of . time is ppromised.
Ladies' attending are'asked - bring
baskets. A number Of cakes for.
any who may desire them will b.
on sale Thursday and Friday a
Carignan's store.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16


Martin, William Good Iron and
Joseph Speakswalking.
The School Picnic and Field Day
is scheduled for June 10th.
Asst. Farmer, Boyd stewart, has
t~en suffering from q sprain.
The old ioe-house near the Far.
msr's quarters is being taken down.
Miss Agnes Witsleben arrived
Saturday from Duluth, Minn.
where she has been pursuing
studies in the Villa sancta scholssti-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
Crash hopper Threaten
Crops in Some Local..
lite. Of Sioux County

Grasshoppers are again this year
reported as threatening the crops In
portions Of Sioux county.
One Rrasshopper poison mixture
fscolnmended BY the North Dakota
AGRICULTURAL College, which We
! have been asken to publish this
esk 4 ss follows: ..s:s y. y.
Il, Thoronshly mix 100 pounds
0f wheat bran andHb pounds Write
'arssnate Or Paris green.
3. Dissolve 4 pounds Of salt in
Is Or 18 gallons Of water and add 2
gallonsso Of black strap molasses. d.,
s. Grind one dozen large lemons
or two dosen small ones and. add
pulp and Juice to rnolasses aud sttr
until whole Is a thin brownish sir.
up.
4. Mix the thin sirup into the
bran. and stir until there are no
Jumps. Do not pour all sirnp over
bran at one time. To. do so may
wash part Of the bran free from
the arsenate.
B. This poisoned mash will kill
grasshoppers and should be broad.
casted over the land in the early,ev.
ening This amount Of poisoned
mash should cover 10 too acres.
8. The most effective way Of us.
ing this poisoned mash is to allow
it to terment in a barrel or tank
and covered with damp sacks, Al.
ter this has stood for two o. three
days broadcast il orosswise with the
wind-. ~ q
CAution
IL. This poisoned mash will kill
stock il feed to them but will not II
spread On the fields. .;s
49, Ii mixing this poisoned mash
for srasshoppers follow the instfuc-
tions explicitly. Failure In this
viii reaultin failure Of killing the
srasshoppers. u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
AGENCY SCH00ll 4 !
CLOSING e xER RcISES.
PLEASES ANY
Eight Pupil, ! Have I !! j { comphleted.'| y I
Course Offered ! . 4 tho
Assney 8 sshool

a larRs aud. most appreciative
audience gathered Friday sysnine
Ct the school hall Is witness the
closing exercises of /. the Agency
Boardins School. The program as
given that evening would have -
dected credit on any city public
schools.
The program wass 81 varied and
novel character. Many original
sketches and ''stunts'' we're includ-.
cd. Among these were: The
the Standing Rock Agency jazz
Band, Brownies, and many action
songs. The teachef1 d tho Agency
School are deserving 81 much praise
Tor tho dfsditable manner in which
the program Was produced
ThoSe pnpilswho this year finish
the curriculum Of the Agency
School are as follows: 43:ss
Mary Louiss Arohambault
Agatha Buiisloboy
Emma Fox .3i
Nellie Iron Rosd
Agnes Jordan
Emma Martin. .S.- G;
VIM. Good Iron
Joseph spesks Walking
The field day exercises are being
held today. Tomorrow the school
viii close for the summer recess.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
West ] J / Ends
i - - u ~ -. {,
(By Local Correapondent)


We have had hardly as much
moisture here as there has beer,
south of'here or east, but, crops are
looking splendid % far.
Mrs. Knokie lie here from Min.
neapolis to assist the boys, and Bill
iss getting heavy enough now d
hold down the scrapsr handles on
tie road sinpe 8 n :, does the cook
.ine. He Is iilline ID the approach
u the bridge on tts' Sioux county
!side. ri
Bill McGreasor from north d
Mcintosh has Joined The Good
,noads Association and he means ia
sse i few imp tents ia. his meek
,ot Tie woods He called, upon
Ccmmissioner Chart Saturday cal
linz his attention to the condition
of Sioux county roads north Of No
.1ptosh. Mrs. McGlsasor aooem.
panied him on the tip. {.
a A; Sunday nd! school y now Organ
ized and will 30 held IL : O'Clock
every Sunday q the Jakes school
hpuss. \
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
Rogers Greek Items
by LOCAL Correspondent

Joe Chase Of. Mcintosh is work.
ing for ]. A. Couture since school
closed. y.
J. A. Watson, T. +. Rush, E. A.
Dansereau and Melvin Rye were in
Fort Yates Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ] Folsom and
daughter Miss Marion left this week
tor their home in Sioux Falls, 8.
D., after prolonged visit at the
John Hengel home and with friends
in Mcintosh.
Mrs. +. g. Brooks was shopping
in Mcintosh Wednesday.
Mrs. Melvin Rye has been tax.
Ing the school census this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hengel and
daughter Miss Mariette started for
Fort Yates last Wednesday but ow-
ing to car trouble they went only a
fer as Mclaughlin.
School election was a very quiet
affair a. only a few voters attended.
Melvin Rye and H. H. Clary were
elected directors.
The young folks Of the neiehbor.
hood sundayed it the Helgeson
home.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
sslfridgs Bal. Team oruani.,

The l q sslfr,dye baseball team IL.
fectsd an organisation Tuesday ey-
eninR with CHRIS Marsh as mana
ger. a gau.e is trying to be ar
RANGED with Fort Yates for Sunday
1t Selfridge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
localslllt's.lu',,l' !! ! !.

Mr.. and Mrs Pat Mel 1Aushliti
and daushtsrs, Elizabeth ana
Edith, together with Arthur Murray
and Mrs. Arthur zick, aa .es Froid,
Montana, arrived here Saturday 81
auto sfera ! short visit at the hons
||Sf their relatives, Mr. and Mfs.
Henry Aaeard. Nj. McLausblin
and family resumed their journey
yesterday 70 Pierre. where. tlasy rill
visits brother 81 Mrs. MctAushlin.
NJ. and Mrs. Mclaughlin az bolh
iosmsr I tsaidsnts of. sthis. county.
u wing hsre Id 1908 ;for MontAna.
[At.thak time. 1. u 6lii;n- ~
|insths rand Is. busin mess out on the
|Qs!l.r. /. ].
Nike Bifrenkott and VIM. Shelter
were oyer from, selfridss yesterday.
Mr.. Birrenkott has recently spur.
chased struck, and will do freight
ing between here and selfridse. Hi.
flrst trip Monday was. rather a COST
II one as . result Of backing into
ihe front end Of Moses Tiotasin'.
Dodge.
gounty Auditor r. B. Fiske is in
fsssi Of . letter from the Agrono.
I1 rs charge of the recent Federal
sk Lpan Office in Fargo, thanking
him:a iids the County Commission
Fers lorthsir aid salf 600 peration in
handling seed loan applications fol
Sioux county.
Sheriff Chas. B. Gayton and
Deputy Sheriff James Caddell pass
edsthroush here Tuesday morning
ons their way 70 Cannon Ball, from
where M. Clayton left for Fargo,
having been moned TO appear
as : NitnessS before the Federal
grand iuryf which waa inf session
there l / /. THE q xeek I. &.
Cool, ] Harry Geffsrt and
John Watkins q .Watauga
md EbiSm Z. Daado autosd here
Tues lor tie ptlip 81 i d | al & ! i1l.
ntne III proba ate 81: tht
lafs John 1T Ans q
Mn. VIM. Kimball returned bsts
arday from Blapk River siils,
Wis, where where shs. had sbssn i Il
|the funeral sof hsr sister lts: a
Waters. II. s,t;s55 J,
4 most welcome shower AN shsrt
Ilast evening. Mors min 81 sttl
tnssded 10 offset the hot ilryhj
winds ot the slaat wssk ssEa'
John 8. Brown lsit Tuesday tol
lAato 10 be present q tho rss,csn
Ion q I'M Il federal grand iury
ama y sct . Interpreter.
Jack Ironbould III, assessor Is
1.-THE iae di4fist, brought his Asseas IL ]
lment 4; kooks n from q Porcupin'
| oN ) I J &. having person.
aimas asainst Chs Beskworth
]. 3! - i - !. ! idsss Co dvartise
'm.s'nt d
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16
;Alse Boarding
School Note.

Some Is the alton work. is.
sill in prosreas.
s.ars, syored last week with Z
brief whit from Supesvisor Carter
md Bradley
Tho pupils promotsd and 1ssom:,
mendsd ics tional training lre:'
Mary 4coise Archam bault, Asstha
kBufal loh6 Emma FOX, Nellis
Iron Rod. lInes Jordan. Emma
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-16

A large rattlesnake was killed
Monday evening by Judge. Short
close to Mike Wilkes home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

cor William s. Hart. or Wallace
Reid. or Thomas MeiEhau.
And a limousine and a cottage
at Newport
And hair Ike Anita Stewards.
And clothes ike Irene Castles
And the income OF Mary Miles
Enter.
The hufiness OF Billie Burke.
THE nerves Of a potato.
The senSitlveneSs OF a clam,
The Elasticity OF rubber doll
And the worldly wisdom OF a
multiple divOrcee-
And I shall not ask for brains.
"Or talent. or ability. or original
ity. or genius.
"Or anything else-much'"
And. it's very beautful-but a
little sad
To observe the dazzling optimism
and ghtteriny egotsm and simmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
What E0ery Fldpper Wishes
By HELEN ROWLAND

definite ideas. and perfectly concrete
notions Of what she wants.
And her prayer runs something
like this.
"Oh Lord.
Give me the popularity and the
eternal youth OF Mary Pickford.
The eyes of Norma Talmadge.
THE figure Of Kitty Gordon.
The pep and audacity OF Bebe
Daniels,
The dimples OF Lillian Walker,
The smile of Geraldine Farrar
The cuteness OF Marguerite
Clarke,
The feet Of Pavlowa-
"a lover like Lou Tellegen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

trunk As a consequence, I never
at the last minute find a lot Of left
overs which have TO be crammed
somewhere.
1 went over my wardrobe, laying
i'm one pile the things l wished TO
put into the bag, in another those
for the suitcase, and in a third those
for the trunk. In the midst Of my
work Dicky tapped lightly. then
rushed into the room unceremoni-
ously. grabbed me round the waist
and swung me into a waltz which
was sadly circumscribed by the
smallness of the room.
However did you manage II. you
wonderful girl" he exclaimed when
he stopped finally for breath. Mine
had gone some time before, and
I could only grin weakly at him as
L piled up my tumbled hair.
Manage what?" 1 said demurely
at last.
MY respected mother. oh, you
needn't deny It.! OF course. she
wouldn't admit even a miracle could
change her opinion, but something
did. She wouldn't come round like
that unless some strong pressure
was brought 10 bear, and there was
nobody else. She's even willing TO
stay down here and let you move.
Where did you study hypnotism? ?
Let me see your diploma"
Don't talk nonsense, Dicky," 1
said. II simply showed her that we
couldn't ask you TO repudiate your
word of honor, and that the date
was absolute Then a few words
relative 10 the danger OF Juniors
changing climates at this time made
/ her see the necessity Of her staying
down here with him"
Ny husband stared at me with a
| look in his eyes which made me
flush. There was admiration in it.
also a qujzzical expression.
"Oh. YOU petticOated Machiavelli!"
/ he said. kissing me. But you shall
have your reward. There were no
| reservations to be had until day
after tomorrow IN the evening. SO
you shall have the trip to Blues
Bridge. after ALL"
/ And so happy was I at the answer
/ TO my wish, and at Dicky's look Of
admiration that 1 put away from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

ms hopes AMI dreams Of a fapper.
And 20 know ia your heart. that
IN a few years.
She viii be perfectly contented.
and raptuTous,y happy.
In a little bungalow. with some
commonplace. ordinary young man.
Who IS growing Tat. and earning
Just enough money 90 buy a flivver.
And 70 take her out 70 the movies.
on Thursday and saturday even
inEsi
For. their dreams and hopes and
aspirations may change
But girls don't change much.
After all,
Copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

When I was a flapper,
used 10 pray quite seriously
and very passionately-
"Oh Lord. make me a great act
ress.
And a great genius.
And very beautiful,
And a little bit different from
any other woman in the world
And send me a handsome, fas-
cinating husband.
And four children-two boys and
two girls
And a pony cart"
And that was as far as got.
But-whew.-
The fapper Of today has quite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

me the almost certain knowledge
that my husband was IN all Proba-
billty telling me a kindly ib, but
/ had secured the reservations upon
the date which he had originally
named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
FLOWERS

Flowers which are cut IN twilight
will retain their freshness much
longer than those cut in the morn
ing. AS far as possible, cut those
blossoms which are just on the verge
OF coming out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Copper and brass can be cleaned
by dipping a cut lemon in salt and
then rubbing the stained surface
with it. Rinse in soapy water and
dry with a soft cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

summer o. 1921. This Is especially
true Of sports clothes. It is a strange
woman who can't find something
fashionable and chic within her own
personal tastes.
The two extremes IN golf costumes
are shown by Priscilla Dean and
Marie Provost, Of Universal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Fur wraps for the days which are
only chilly have huge loose sleeves
which. from the back, have an al
most cape-like effect. Large collars
are good and moleskin will be strong
as a medium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17
Legal Advertising

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF AIaricopa County, State Of Arizona
40OS
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
In the matter of the estate Of Alma
Lowe, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clara
Arndt and william A. Banse have
filed in this Court a certain docu-
ment purporting to be an authenticat-
ed COPY OF the last Will and Test nent
Of Alma Lowe. deceased. together
With their petition praying that said
document be admitted to probate in
this Court as the last VIII and Tes-
lament of said Alma Lowe. deceased,
who. said petitioners alleSe, is de-
ceased and that ancillary letter tes-
tamentary issue thereon to Kaia
petitioners, and that same wiz oe
heard on Monday. the gath day o
october. a. d. 1921, at 1870 o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, at the
col,rt room in said Court, in the
Court House. in the City of Phoenix,
County or Maricopa, State OF Arizo-
ma. and all persons interested in ID
estate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, il any they
have. why the prayer of said petit
toners should not be granted.
CLAUDE s. BERRTMAN.
Clerk.
BY W. H. LINVILLE.
Deputy Clerk.
court SeaD
Dated October IL. 1921.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17

FlNE-ROOM brick, partly furnish
81 1919 W. Polk Apply Sl5 n.
Ninth Ave bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17
SANITARIUMS
SCHWARTZS CAMP

Wonderful place for health seekers
See this place first and you will be
satisfied. Everything new and sani-
tary. Rates reasonable. Best water
in the state. Information. 81 r
Second avenue. 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17
81 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
AnlFCEC

anie rent This is worth YOUR while
90 investigate. sos n. Second St. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
BOARD and ROOM

Large. clean front room. Twin
beds. Also single or double ROOM
Excellent board. individual service
Reasonable prices. 541 West Adams.
Cor. Fourth Ave. Phone $50. Board
without Room IL Desired. al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17

LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
2S w. Washington St Enter at any
time. Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Arith-
metic. etc. Day or night classes. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17
CABINET SHOP
CHlROPopIST

CHIROPCDY-Buni corns. cal
louses removed, painless and blood
less, so cents each; moles, warts etc,
removed by electricity. 1891 East
Adams. Frank Shirley. Phone 1904. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17
HAIR DRESSING

RAE SHOP
Marching; Erasetor for wrinkles;
muscle Swapping; milk masque and
all new scientific facial and scalp
treatments; electrolysis. 81 s. Third
Ave. Phone $3.50. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-17

AtHIEL Ceall
Dated october IL. 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
BINGHAM SPRING WILL
Be FORMALLY OPENED
ON SUNDAY, MAY 18TH
Eastern Oregon Auto Club Will
be Hosts and Are Preparing
Picnic at SSmmer Resort.

Formal opening of Bingham Springs
next Sunday, May l5, will be under
the auspices OF the Eastern Oregon
Auto Club according to arrangement
just completed with w W. Hoch pro-
prietor and the new auto organization
is preparing plans for q monster pic
mic at the summer resort. Announce
mont OF the full program has not vet
been made but the club will hold n
public dance Mt the SPRINGS on Satlr-
day night and full day Of water ana
field sports ms we'll as dancing will fol-
low on Sunday.
over zoo cars arc already siened un
to attend the festival and w. w. Hoch
declares that he expects record
crowd on that date, The club is max
Ing plans to o'entertain 1900 people. Re-
eardless Of club membership, the gen
cral public is invited aud Earnest
Crockatt, club manager, declares that
II will be play dnv for Eastern oregon
Inquiries from Baker and La Grande
ard from the west end of the county
have already been received on the big
May Day affair, and present outlook
Indicates that the event will be the
biggest of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
FehrenbaCh and Associates are
Responsible for All Actions
Until Successors Take Office

BERLIN. May 7.-(Carl d. Groat,
L. =. Staff Correspondent strong
political elements in Germany have
served notice. they will not accept the
allied reparations ultimatum Lead
ers Of the democrats and yolks parties
declared they would oppose an attempt
to abide by the new terms. This atti-
tude is apparently being communicate
ed to other political organizations,
adding to the difficulty OF forming
cabinet TO replace the Fehrenbach
ministry.
Centr SITS as well as the majority of
Independent socialists were adopting
n view that they do not want to be-
come responsible for the cabinet mem
bors who for years TO come would be
blamed for signing the reparations ul-
tmatum.
Government off c'als hoped the po-
lltlcal leaders attitudes might be al
tered later, So that by May 18th when
the ultimatum expires there will be a
change of sentiment to per-
NIT the signature Of the terms. In
the event new cabinet is morgan
lied ~ that date, II win fall upon
Fehrenbach and associates.
despite their resignations. to act for
Germany I'm accepting the ultimatum.
They are responsible for all govern
mental actions until their Successors
are in1ucted into office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
SHIP CARRYING PRINCE
HIROHITO OF JAPAN
REACHES ENGLAND
It is First Time That Japan
ese Prince of Blood Royal
Has Made Trip Abroad.


LONDON, May ia. P.)--The
Japanese warshtp Katori bringing
Prince Hirohito. heir apparent to the
japanese throne on n visit to England'-
arrived at Spithead today. British
warships in the port were elaborately
decorated.
prince Michi," or Hirohito MIGHT
nomiya. eldest son of Emperor Yoshi-
hito and heir apparent to the throne
If Nippon. is 20 years old, major OF
infantry i'm the army and lieutenant
commander in the Japanese navy. Nd
miral Togo, naval hero of the Russo
Japanese war, fer a number of years
has directed the crown princes educa-
ton. He is member Of the royal
party of 10 on its present tour Of Eu-
rope 1t is the first time a japanese
pr nee OF tho blood royal has ever gone
abroad.
The visit Of Prince "Michi to Ea~
rope recalls the national jubilatioh
which ensued throughout Japan on
November 3, 1916. when with mystic
rites aud courtly pomp he was for
mauy consccratcd AS crown prince ana
heir to tho throne. 1t was the birth
day anniversary Of the illustrious
Mutsuhito whose recent death was be-
ing lamented by millions Of his sub
, jects. ON this same date in 1859 the
reigning emperor had been proclaim
ed crown prince. Il WAS the prime OF
the beautiful Japanese autumn, wheu
{ the gorgeous chrysanthcmum the
crest of the japanese imperial house,
t is seen i'm all its glory.
/ one striking feature Of the ceiebw-
tiCn was the Shintn ceremony IN IN"
sanctuary Of tho "kashikodokoro' OF
sacred mirror where for many centur.
les other princes Of the blood royal
had becu proclaimed heirs apparent.
; on this occasion. also tho emperor
conferred upon his son "a sacred sword
called "Tsubokiri- -po-Tsurugi,' whlc1
had been given TO Yoshihito 10y his
. father at the time Of his own elevation.
Three years later when "Michi' be-
came Of age the event was celebrated
with festivals throughout the Japan
ese empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
SNAKE RIVER BRIDGE
SUITS LOCAL PEOPLE

Pendleton people were numerous al
the dedication Of the Pasco- Burbank
bridge over the Snake river yesterday
and all enjoyed the large celebration
that was held. Thousands Of people
gathered al the bridge in honor OF the
occasion and talks were made by dis
tinguished Washington people. headed
by Governor Hart.
At The close of the program most
OF the people made the trip across
the bridge and into pasco, the Pendle-
ton cars returning home during the
evenins.
The Snake river bridge was built
Jointly by Waila Walla and Colum-
bia counties, and its revenues, since
il was opened for traffic April Is,
have. Il is said. averaged $50 a day,
sor at the rate ~ Sl7,25O "A year, THIS
the commissioners Of the two counties
estimate VIII Increase with the grow
ing traffic which viii result from the
bridge.
The bridge is $3.50 feet long. eXclu-
sive OF the approaches ana has cost,
all told in the neighhorhood Of $3.50
700. About $50 tons Of steel were US
ed in the construction Of the bridge,
exclusive of the approaches and H.
900 yards Of concrete in the approach.
es. The fill on the Wala Walla side
required about 10000 cubic yards of
dirt.
The bridge was made possible by .
bond issue Of sl15,000 by each of the
two counties. the election authorizing
the bonds having been held early in
April, 1919.
Construction on the nriGSc was COM
mcnced in September, 1919, and it was
opened for traffic April Is, 1921. Joe
Wood Of Seattle secured the contract
The bridge was dcs gncd by the en-
ginecrs of the Union Bridge Co. of
Portland, and the work was checked
and revised by Engineer w II. Nc
coy state bridge engineer. and Walla
Walla boy and graduate Of Whitman
college.
The bridge replaces the Pasco Bur
hank ferry.