davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-11

NJ. Fireman of Boston is the guest
of his son. Samuel Freeman, ana fam
iIy at the Mclcher.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

mann, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brey, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Groebner, Mr.: and
Mrs. Albert Pfaender, Miss Phyllis
Neumann, Miss Lydia Filzen, Henry
Ahrens, Geo. Keckeisen, Gust. Becker,
Gerhard Schneider, A. Groebner,
Count Tauscheck, George Veigel,
Irwin Schrader and DR.. A. C.. Amann.
There were several more there but the
Review man failed to remember them.
Hats of to Lindberg, the Balaton UNI
pire. He is absolutely the fairest and
squarest man that ever stood behind
the plate and called them just the way
he saw them. If he umpires the game
between the two teams when they
play here, the fans need not worry
about getting a square deal.
Pat-coaching at first in the tenth
inning What did the angry mob say?
Denny, coaching at third-Take
him out Take him out.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
INSURANCE co.
GETS VERDICT.
JURY STOOD Sd AT START,
BUT TWO MEN FINALLY
SWUNG OVER.
MAY TERM DISTRICT COURT
Is, ADJOURNED. LATE,
SATURDAY.

The Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Iowa scored a victory in the law
suit instituted against it by the heirs
of the late Charles Vogtel, when jury
in Brown county district court brought
in fve-sixths verdict, shortly after
4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, after
having deliberated the case for nearly
"a hours. The jury retired at 4:40
the previous afternoon and for a long
time, stood eight to four in favor of the
defendant insurance company. We'd
nesday forenoon. they reported to the
court that it was impossible for them to
agree, and Judge I. M. Olsen sent them
back into their room for further de-
liberations, explaining that 10 to 2
verdict would be accepted by the
court. The two jurors who refused to
sign the verdict, as they were not
agreed with their co-delibera tors, were
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
. 4,
COMMENCEMENT AT
D. M. |. c. JUNE Is
PROF. J. MEYER TO DELIVER
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES, .
NUMBERING 16.
ANNUAL COLLEGE CONCERT
IN MUSIC HALL NEXT
TUESDAY EVE.
ANNUAL COLLEGE CONCERT

The commencement exercises for the
Class of 1921 OF DR.. Martin Luther
College of this city, numbering 16
members, will be held at the college
chapel, next Wednesday morning,
June Is, at 8 o'clock. An appro-
pirate program has been arranged and
Prof John Meyer of the Theological
Seminary at Wauwatosa, Wis, former
ly director of DR.. Martin Luther
College, will deliver the address to the
graduates. Edward Bradtke, a mem
ber of the class, has been chosen as
valedictorian. Other numbers on the
program include vocal and instrument
al numbers by the college choir and
students. The diplomas will be pre-
sented by Prof. E. R. Bliefernicht,
director of the college.
The Graduates.
Thirteen members of the Glass of
1921 will complete the normal course
and will be assigned as instructors in
Lutheran parochial schools, beginning
with the coming lall term. They are:
Siegbert Bergemann, Mankato, Mimi;
Edward Bradtke, Ivanhoe, Mimi;
Esther Fritz, Fairfax, Mimi; Erna
HIM, Wood Lake, MINI; Adeline
Mittelstaedt, Wonewoc, Wis; Leona
Moeller, Indianapolis, Ind; Anita
Schimmelpfenning, Oconomowoc, Wis;
Edward Schmidt, Lake Benton, MINI;
Irene Schnitker, Minnesota Lake,
Mimi; Catherine Schriefer, New Ulm,
Mimi; Godfrey Schulz, Faribault,
Mimi; Erna Sitz, Perham, Mimi, and
Otis Stelljes, New Ulm, MINI.
Three of the class members will
graduate from the preparatory course
and next fall will enter Northwestern
College at Watertown, Wis, as lresh-
men. They are: Alphonse Engel,
Elkton, S. D.; Alvin Raduenz, Lucan,
Mimi, and Victor Siegler, Johnson,
MINI.
Annual College Concert.
Next Tuesday, June IA, on the eve
of Commencement Day, the students
of DR.. Martin Luther College will
render their annual commencement
concert at the college music hall. The
concert will begin at 8 p. m. and a
splendid program, consisting of pleas
ing vocal and instrumental numbers,
both sacred and secular, has. been ar
ranged by Prof. Fir. Reuter-, instructor
in music at the college. For the
benefit of the music-lovers of New
Ulm and vicinity, the concert has been
made public affair and a large at
tendance is anticipated.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
** +* y
NOTES ON THE CAME.


collect Your Money Boys. These
were the words spoken by Denny
Oates as he came to bat in the tenth
inning with three men on bases. And
he lived up to his word for he cracked
out hit, scoring two Of the three men.
Did the boys collect money? Well
say they did.
"Cy'' was so excited in the tenth
inning that he went to the pop stand
and drank five bottles of pop without
stopping. It sure was hard on him.
Jess Becker played a good game
in right field. He got two hits out of
three times up and was responsible for
the grounder which scored two men.
Billie Born sure is cracking the ball
on the head. His average is now $50.
In Sundays game Born, Bum and
Oates each connected for three hits.
The game almost. busted up in a
row in the sixth inning when Earring
ton called a man out at home. Oates
had made perfect peg from left field
and had caught Lisle at the plate. The
New Ulm boys were right there to
back up Ed, however, and the game
proceeded few minutes later. The
Major showed his mettle when he
went right in amongst EN-.
Among those that attended the game
from New Ulm were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wicherski, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
iEmmerich, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Publ
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

the sum Of about $4,000, maintaining
that the work and material were not
up to the standard agreed upon and
producing evidence that he had been
required to satisfy certain liens against
his property for material which Mr..
Swanson had failed to pay. The jury
awarded Mr.. Franta $50.
Many Cases Continued.
There are something like Is jury
cases left over for the December term
OF court. The remaining court cases
will be tried during special term COM
mencing September 6, at 10a. m.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
NEARLY NORMAL
run OF STOCK
MARKETINGS OF USUAL SIZE
FOLLOWING LAST WEEKS
LIGHT RECEIPTS.
AND HOGS STEAD Y
TO LOWER. SHEEP STRONG
AND STEADY.

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets ane
Minnesota Dept. of Agricutlture.)
MONDAYS CLOSING.
Cattle 1900. Market dull,
steady to Csc lower. Good
700 lb. yearlings, $8.25. Calves
600, market steady. Packer
top $3.50. Hogs, $500. Mar
ket steady to 15c lower, range
$3.50 to $7.75, bulk SIPS to
$7.65. Top pigs $8.85. Sheep
200, market steady to strong.
South st. Paul, Mimi, June 6, 1921
Live stock receipts were of about
normal size again at the weeks open
ing following last weeks rather light
supplies. Packer buyers continued
their bearish attitude toward the
cattle market and purchased their
stock at weak to 25c lower prices, al
though city butchers bought some
early at about steady rates. Good
700 to $50 pound yearlings sold Mon
day at $500 to 1925, and the best
heavy steers went at SITS to s7.85,
with the bulk of the beef steers at $3.50
to $3.50. A range of $4.OO to $6.25
caught most sales Of butcher cows
and heifers, with best kinds selling
from $3.50 to $3.50 or slightly higher
With packers still Indifferent buyers
and with slowing up in country demand
Gamers and cutters sold weak to 25c
lower today, bulk going at $500 to
1915, and few old shells at $3.50. al
range Of $3.50 to $3.50 included most
sales of bologna bulls. Veal calves
steady, although the under
tone was weak. Best lights went to
packers at $3.50. Stocker and feeder
trade was sluggish, sales ranging large
" from $3.50 to $7.25, being rated weak
to 25c lower. r.
The hog market opened steady to
15c lower, range $3.50 to s7.75, bulk
S7.25 to $7.65, best pigs $8.75. Lambs
advanced so to 75c last week, holding
steady to strong at this weeks opening.
Best spring lambs $1,000, choice fed
shorn lambs $11.00, top ewes $500,
top wethers, $500.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Bring us the size Of your room and
we will tell you what it will cost to
paper it. Our 1921 Spring line Of
Wall Paper is here and it's beauty.
Our prices are very modest. John H.
Forster. Adv. 9tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
OBITUARY
MRS. FRANK C. RETZLAFF,

MRS. FRANK C. RETZLAFF,
Death claimed another well-known
resident Of Brown county, when Mrs.
Frank c. Retzlaff, nee Mary Schultz,
passed away at her farm home in Cot
tonwood township, near Searles, Sun
day night at 1915 o'clock. Her de-
mise was caused by diabetes, with
which she had been afflicted for over
two years, but in spite of her ailment,
she was able to be up and around until
the day before the final summons
came.
Deceased was just past IS years of
age, having been born in Sigel town
ship, May IA, 1866. Nearly 81 years
ago, on July 8, 1890, she was married
in this city to her surviving husband.
OF the three children born to this UNI
ion, the only son, Otto, died in in
fancy. The two surviving daughter
are Mrs. Otto Huhn of New Ulm and
Miss Selma Retzlaff at home. De-
ceased also leaves the following six
sisters and two brothers to mourn her
death: Mrs. William James, Mrs.
Lorenz Kral, Mrs. Carl Engelbert,
Mrs. Otto Sperl and Mrs. John Gaetke,
all of New Ulm; Mrs. John Fink,
Tripoli, Iowa and Otto and Christ
Schultz, both of Sigel township.
Since her marriage, Mrs. Retzlaff
has been a resident of Cottonwood
township continuoNslyy Funeral SER
vices will be conducted at the late\home
there this "wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. C.ssJ Albrecht Of St.
Pauls Ev. Lutheran church of this
city officiating, and the remains will
be laid to rest in the cemetery at
Searles.
The family have the sincere sym
pathy Of a large circle Of friends and
acquaintances in their hour Of be-
reavement.
MISS ANTONIA FIRLE.
The death of Miss Antonia Firle,
well-knoWn former resident of New
Ulm, occurred at the st. Peter state
hospital, last Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock, following an illness of two
weeks, caused by aIcerebral hemorrh-
age. She had been ailing more or less
for several years with chronic heart
trouble.
Miss Firle was born in New Ulm in
1881, being about 40 years of age at
the time of her demise. She had been
an inmate of the St. Peter hospital
since June 8, 1908, and in spite of |
expert medical attention and care her
condition failed to improve, so that
death came as a relief from long and |
constant mental suffering. Both her
parents preceded her to the Great Be
yond. She was niece of Frank
Bochum of this city.
The remains were brought to New
Ulm last Tuesday night and were laid
to rest in the City cemetery Thursday
afternoon, following brief obsequies
at Buenger's undertaking parlors,
which were conducted by Rev. C. j.
of st. Paul's Ev. Lutheran
church.
Albert F. Haas left today fWednes-
day. for Arlington, where he is in
charge of the elevator there for the
rest of this week. He takes the place
Of Fred Thiede, who is laid up with
small pox. Mr.. Haas was over there
the latter part of last week too.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
BABY STEINHAUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steinhaus, re-
siding on North Front street, mourn
the death Of their infant daughter,
Helen Emma, which passed away,
Wednesday afternoon, shortly after
birth. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Steinhaus home, Friday
afternoon, Rev. G. J. Albrecht officiat-
ing, and interment was in the Lutheran
cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Today decides tomorrow. Then
why not decided today to take course
in the Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, MINI. Send for free
catalog. Adv. 23
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

NOTICE TO FARMERS The Farm
ers Live Stock Shipping Association
of New Ulm will ship every Tuesday
or Thursday when convenient. List
your stuff withW. M. Witty, Shipper
New Ulm, Route 2. Phone No.
37O9. Adv. 7tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Spring will soon be here and now is
the time to think Of home decorating.
Call and examine our big and complete
line of Wall Paper. Our prices are
reasonable. John III. Forster. Adv 9tf
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Grand Picnic at Hermann's Heights
Sunday, June IL. Given by Her
mann's Sons and Daughters. Amuse-
ments of all kinds. Lunch and Re-
freshments served. Everybody In
vited. Adv. 23
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Duroc Jersey
spring pigs. Either sex. At $40
piece. Inquire of Joe Mueller,
RI New Ulm, MINI. Tel. R-2103.
Adv. 21tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Big Barn Dance at Albert Hackers
farm Saturday, June II. Music by
Wilfahrt and ,Domeier: Everybody
welcome. Adv. 23
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Dance at Hermann Heights on
Thursday, June 9. Music by Arndts
Pep Orchestra. Refreshments served.
Everybody welcome. Ladies free.
Adv. %.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-Produce Store, with en-
tire stock of feeds etc. Excellent
location and good trade.
Frank Darcy,
Adv. 17tf. Vesta, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-Some Hay in barn and
stack. Silo Cutter, Automatic
Cream Separator. Inquire OF Jno.
H. Seifert, Tel. No. 1912.
Adv. 1928
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
WANTED
FOUND

FOUND-A bunch Of keys in German
Park during the band concert, Sun
day evening. Owner can have same
by paying for this advertisement
and calling phone 998. Adv %
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-My residence on 800 So.
MINI. St., strictly modern, including
garage. Herman Held.
Adv. Off.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

NOTICE-Well and cesspools dug by
Walter H. Nun, 2O1 S. Franklin St.,
Phone 1922. Adv. 22-23|
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

m-Dick-Harry have left the
factory will soon be here. Adv. %
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Come in and inspect our complete
line of 1921 Wall Paper. Beautiful
designs and the prices will please you,
too. John H. Forster. Adv. 9tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
NOTICE..

We will close our place Of business
Sundays at nooneand ON week days at
6 D. m. until October LIST.
New Ulm Greenhouses.
Adv. 1928
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08
!, WANT !, 4 ADS
saA .t
All ads run in this column are
l 1-2 cents per word. Minimum
charge 35c. Cash must accompany
order.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Lansing Concrete Mixer,
with Fairbanks & Moores Engine all
on truck. Inquire,
Walter Franks,
ADV. 1928 Essig, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Tom-Dick-Harry have left the
factory will soon be here. Adv23
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
nent. Finishing is done by cleo.
tric printing. 70 # adv.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Subscribe y the Nsw ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Read the adys. il the review today.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

800 Made-To-Order Farms are
now opened for settlement.
Get complete informal on once
about the
WISCONSIN COLONIZATION
COMPANY
and their
Made-To-Order-F farms
from
NEW ULM REVIEW
Phone 101
Call or Write.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

Albert F. Haas left today (Wednes-
day) for Arlington, where he is in
charge of the elevator there for the
rest of this week. He takes the place
of Fred Thiede, who is laid up with
small pox. Mr.. Haas was over there
the latter part of last week too.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

HOUSE FOR SALE-4 rooms, on
State street, near the Catholic
church. Inquire of John A. Sellner,
Phone 860-L. Adv. 18tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-08

OOI11A IIoNS0 oSCS &ooe
The last jury case tried before court
adjourned, late Saturday afternoon,
was the action of John A. Swanson of
Minneapolis against John Franta of
this city, for approximately $400,
which the plaintiff demanded as final
payment on the contract price of the
residence which he erected for the de-
fendant on North Minnesota street.
Mr.. Franta lodged counter-claim in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Espee To Spend
Many Millions
On Equipment

Portland, Dec. Purchase ID
being made by the Southern Pa
eific Railroad company of millions
Of dollars worth Of equipment,
part of which will be used for the
improvement Of the lines in Ore
gon, according to announcement
made Wednesday by William
Sproule, president of the South
ern Pacific system.
Sproule arrived Wednesday
from his headquarters at San
Francisco, intending to stay in
Oregon "a week or SO" and meet
with Carl r. Gray, president of
the Union Pacific system, who Is
scheduled to arrive here Satur-
day.
The Southern Pacific president
announced that the company has
just ordered so locomotives of
latest design and thousands of
tons of new rails, saying:
while no new construction is
contemplated, or is even possible
under present railroad earnings,
the Southern Pacific notwith-
standing depressed business in
tends to keep improving It's lines.
The new rails are all of heavy
type and will replace light rail
construction on many Oregon
branches. The locomotives will be
used mainly on the coast lines of
the company so that Oregon will
get a good part of them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
British Expect
Hourly Renewal of
k5
Irish Bloodshed

London, Dec. 1.--(By Associat-
ed Press THE possibility of re-
newed bloodshed in Ireland stares
the British Isles in the face in
consequence of the virtual col
lapse of the peace negotiations
which have proceeded under a
truce for the last five months.
The Sim Fein has stood firm
on its demand for an all Ireland
parliament as the basis of settle
ment, at the same time refusing
to concede allegiance to the Brit
ish crown. Ulster has refused
point blank to scrap her own par
lament to enter an all Ireland
parliament under present condi-
tions."
The government heads are bend
ing their entire efforts to seeking
some unexplored avenue OF nego-
tiation, but it Is believed all pos
sibilities of settlement have been
exhausted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Destroyer on
Rocks Below
Colder, Gate

San Francisco, Dec. 1. - The
United States destroyer De Long,
en- route from San Diego to San
Francisco, went aground early to-
day at a point about ten miles
south of the entrance to San
Francisco harbor, according to
wireless messages received here.
The vessel and crew were report
ed not to be in immediate danger.
"Ship and all hands safe, but
need immediate assistance" said
one message.
The destroyer Frederick was re-
ported to have gone to the aid Of
the DeLong.
The point at which the DeLong
is stranded is a rocky and dan
gerous strip about nine miles
north Of Point Pedro.
The DeLong, attached to de-
stroyer division number IA, is
said to carry crew numbering
about 100 officers and men.
The tug Fearless left here short
ly after dawn to go to the aid
of the DeLong. The destroyer is
believed to have grounded be-
tween the hours Of 3 and 5 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Accused
Of Attack Upon
Girl Has Alibi

LeMars, Iowa, Dec. 1.-The Rev
Father Wrenn, a Catholic priest,
about so years old, who is charged
with assault ON Ethel Bray, Is
years old, student In the paroch-
ial school in Wrenn's parish at
Akron, Iowa, will take the stand
in his own defense today. 1t is
understood that Father Wrenn
will endeavor to prove an alibi.
The trial began yesterday.
Sister Mary Raymond, teach
er in the school, told of hearing
the whispering of a man in the
room after she had sen someone
on the fire escape leading to the
room. She also testified that she
found mans hat in the hallway
of the room.
Efforts to identify the hat as
one of Father Wrenn were un-
successful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Paper Mills at
Oregon City Cut
Pay, Extend Hours

Oregon City, Dec. 1.-Effectiye
today the Crown Willamette Pa
per company and the Hawley
Pulp and Paper company reduced
the wages of both day labor and
shift men. The pay of the day la
borers will be cut eight cents an
hour, and the men will be put on
a nine hour instead of an eight
hour shift. The shift mems pay
will be cut five cents an hour,
without change in the length aof
working time.
Almost 1000 men will be af-
fected by the reduction. The reas-
on assigned by the companies for
the wage cut was that German
and Canadian paper were being
Jumped on the American market,
and that the rate of exchange
made the foreign manufacture
able to sell below the local pro-
duction cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Details Are Lacking.
Running 3U SIiles Per.

The Dalles, Or, Dec. 1.-The
head-on collision at midnight be-
tween eastbound and westbound
Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation company trains in
which six persons were killed, oe-
Cured on the right hand track
which for a short distance is used
by trains in both directions. The
wreck is near mile post 81 and
within about half mile Of Cello
station. Both trains were making
speed of about 80 miles an hour,
according to railroad men here.
Four of the dead were taken
from train II which was the more
badly wrecked of the two.
The injured were taken to Port
land on a special train, accom-
panied by surgeons and nurses,
leaving The Dalles at 1870 this
morning.
In addition to the six persons
killed, four were so seriously in
juried that their recovery was not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
American K,illed.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The kill
ing OF an American citizen named
Hartmix at Santa Cruz, Bolivia,
November 30, was reported to the
state department. today from La
Paz. The message stated nothing
was known concerning the man
than his name and that he was an
American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
22HurtI InHeadOn

Continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Driver of Death
Bus Succumbs To
Injuries Today

Red Bluff, Cal, Dec. 1-Charles
Bosworth, youthful driver of the
Red Bluff high school bus which
was struck yesterday by South
ern Pacific train at Proberta
crossing, south of here, died in a
hospital here early today. His
death brought the number of dead
as result of the collision to 12.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Big Gain in Autos.

Regina, Sask., Dec. 1.-The
best barometer to farm expansion
and prosperity" said G. ], Yorath,
lis the sale figures ON automo-
biles. y There are 81. 900 automo-
biles in the province, gain of
5000 In a year. In 1908 there
were only "a. The gain in the
entire west, which is being trans
formed by the settler s pillow, is
500 per cent in seven years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

Swans Down Instant Cake Or
Flour, regular 45c, special do
STaos TIoar Down Cake .45
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

The Rev. ]. Claud Black, for the
past four years rector of Emman-
uel Episcopal church at Marsh
field, has resigned to become arch
reason of the Episcopal diocese of
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Slayers Allowed
More Time To File
Appeal by Judge

Dedham, Mass, Dec. super
ior Judge Webster Thayer today
extended until December 20 the
time allowed counsel for Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti to
file petition based on exceptions
taken by them during the trial in
which the men were found guilty
of murder in the first degree for
the killing of paymaster and his
guard at South Braintree.
Decision Of Judge Thayer In a
motion for a new trial is still
pending. Meantime sentence of
the convicted men has been de-
ferred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

The taxpayers Of Malheur will
be hit the coming year by an in
crease of nearly 100000 more
than in 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

| (COutluueQ from page One)
nurses who left Portland early
this morning.
On account of the bridge at
Eagle Creek being damaged by
high water it was necessary to de-
tour all Oregon Washington Rail-
road & Navigation trains over the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle be !
tween Portland and Cello.
Train No. IL had just trans
ferred to the Oregon Washington
main line at Cello and was pro-
ceeding east when 1t met No. IT,
which was late, having been de-
layed by water troubles In the vi
cinity of Gibbon and Kamela.
Cello is 81 miles east of Port
land.
Details Are Lacking. :
Information early today was
scant because the Oregon Wash |
ington wires through the Column
bia George have not yet been re-
Conductor ]. L. McCrary was in
charge of train No. II and Con-
ductor ]. w. Allison was in charge
of No. IL.
The special train bearing the
injured is due in Portland at II
o'clock, the railroad offices an
1ounced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

According to a report by the
county agricultural agent, the
average cost of producing wheat
on 40 farms in Sherman county in
1920 was $1.65 a bushel.