davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

was very nLSSu4d1'
| was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. l
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham s We getable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. l
gained . tw enty
mounds or more and
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
Agreeable.

Lady of the HOuse-'I don't mind
giving you a meal, but shall require
a return" Hobo-"Well, mum, if I
like yer cookin' I'll return just as often
as yer want" -Boston Transcript
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
Wilson Extends Fields.

New York.-Former President VIII
son has ben admitted as a practicing
attorney and counsellor at law in the
.ourts of the state Of New York
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
Cor-Nreckt.

Al Bert-"How do these love tri-
angles usually end?" Phil Bert
"Most of them turn into a wreck
gle."-Science and Invention.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Envy is like a fly that passes all
body's sounder parts and dwells upon
the sOres-Chapman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
MisaIIiance.

$50 you think Agnes married be-
meath herr Il do; her husband plays
a miserable game of bridge"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
in every home 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good grocers, &c.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Washington. Louisiana's oil pro
duction in May totaled 1851, 900 bar
rels, an increase of more than 500.
600 barrels over the production Of
April, but approximately 100000 bar
rels less than the production in May,
1920. The figures are those Of the
United States geological survey.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08
ABLE TO
Do her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

PottsviIle, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Lake Charles. Graduation eXer.
cises Of ST. Patrick's Sanitarium
School of Nursing were held in the
main auditorium of St Charles AGA.
deny recently. The graduates are
Misses Edna Kaough and Avis PORTE
DR.. J. G. Martin addressed the grad
yates and awarded the diplomas.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Baton Rouge.-A lot at the corner
Of Third and Convention known as
the Holt property, owned by the Rey.
pond interests, has been purchased
by the Louisiana National Bank for
$4,000 and twelve-story office build.
ing will be erected. 1t will be fire
proof and constructed Of concrete,
steel, stone and vitrified brick.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Haynesville Work on the local
water works is going on at a rapid
rate. Laying of the mains on Main
street has been in progress several
days and work on the reservoir is al.
20 being pushed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Haynesville-Thre new brick
buildings are nearing completion here
and two more are in the process of
being erected. Baucum Brothers have
their two-story combination office and
store building ready for occupancy.
as likewise has M. J. Bozeman with
the same class Of building. T. U. Nor.
ton is rushing his new store building
to completion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Lake Charles.-Arrangements were
closed recently between the police
jury of Calcasieu parish and the banks
of Lake Charles whereby all warrants
drawn against the general funds of
the parish issued to and including
June 80, when signed by w. ]. Prater,
president of the police jury, will be
paid by the banks.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-07-08

Basile.-The Evangeline College
Agricultural Club is planning an en-
tertainment for this month to raise
money to send delegates to the state
club rally in Baton Rouge the last of
July and first Of August.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

MUNlClPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE
USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS.
800 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY. WILL BUY
ALSO FOR CASH or TERMS.
1890 King roadster.
1919 Mitchell coupe.
1918 Saxon chumuy.
1917 Cadillac sedan
1917 Pierce-Arrow touring.
1918 Ford taxicab.
1917 Ford caGriolct.
1917 Stntlebaker roadster.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. 19'
SrUTZ CARS
Several rebuilt various models: guaranteed
same as new ears; terms S to responsible parties
New dayton body: FINE condition.
CADILLAC.
6-passenger; newly painted.
PACKARD.
5-passenger. twin six; SIX tires: thoroughly
overhauled.
AURCRN.
1919: 5-passenser: good tires: fine condition.
Motor Company of Washington.
oath and NJ SIS. NV. West no
BIG BARGAINS IN CARS!
Look These Over!
Buick light six touring. 1918: summer and
winter top.
Buick little four touring 1918 make.
Buick touring four. 1913.
Oakland touring light six. late model.
Chevrolet touring. mode, 4So.
Ford touring year 1917.
Ford truck. year 1918.
Grant six. lights and starter.
Overland touring. 7-pass. d,eylinder
Essex roadster. sport model. 1920.
Kissel touring, 1918.
Every will be demonstrated. Terms ar
ranged Lowest prices.
We're open all the time
CNION STATION GARAGE,
S1-53 Eve St ne Phone Fr 1905
Evening star., 1921-02-12
FOR RENY.-ROOMS
ROOMS WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ATTRACTIVE QUARTERS for gentle recrl..:
5O*;O 1i'
1896 MONROE ST. Comfortable room,
including us" Of piano: rras"naiir board, IL
Gio g ST. N.w.-targn furnished room. with
or without l,arti jewish family, H.
1897 Il ST. NV Rooihs. single, on suite;
private baths: with, bnnr,'. ~
1T,9 l.. NEAR DUPONT tERrt.T,-Iir.ht
room. suitabl" for =. So; Hl=o Va"antF fog ohe
young nsn. T.
1914 NEWTON sT. .w.-Attr,ctIycly fnr-
ni.hcl front. douhie nad sinel" room; II ~ +;
hoard: gentleman npIs: reaspnshln. -
1910 T. ST N.w-unr single ruon,. bright nni
attractive; excellent table board fer i'e m.fe
persons. "
17n5 coNNECru'rT WE. Lovely iargc:r-,,f''.
snitahl" for thr"e or four indjss: eN'ei,.nI
'ahl" and """rl hnrnr cnmfc"t. az
1905 18Th ST NV Comfortable rooms a'''..
nnatc bathing facilities good meals: r"a~,''-
ahi" rates. -
1905 18th N.W.-Girl,; very reasonable: lri-
vat" fnmiIS. : l-,03 fHt
1910 BILTMOHH ST, 1ui io"r. cuur'nivat-
ing rooms, suitable Tor : or girls eirctri'ity
h.w.h. rs
sai II ST NV Comfortable r,r'us; r<c"i
lent board, hos bread, wn'ilcs, i'.urtes put nr'
reasonable. u
il2l 18th Nw..-rpro-a date rooms; hest h.nc
cooking reasonable. -"
l,ll X ST. NV Nicely fu,nisIoi good
hoard. location: lare" t'lnrc: ami. u
1907 q Sr. Sc. Rooms and board, Table
bsard brst horn" cooking. l"'
ROOMS WITH oi: Nfiit0t BoNRt,
5GM Itth ST N.W.-I.arrc room, with screen
cd in sl"ep'nl: porch in priyat" home with icle-
phone, plan" and other privileges; real hofn".
Tel. Col. Sl3I. II"
. EILERSON AVE. tCiareudan, Na.,-Nith Or
without toarl. for two. l3'
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH siUARn.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. convenient Waiter
Reed: every conveui'uc": excellent m"nlS. OK
tensiye grounds; sa:ag". Phone Noodsidr Ill.
In+
Evening star., 1921-02-12
APARTMENTS TO LET

S..ls,on. .S scr 80 ear ilnc me rhdn% ccf sa5a ~
BACHELOR ApARTMENT--wIIL TURN
over ieasr 4" party hnsinE fnrnisl.hss' -.
4ptNG LADY TO sItAl,E SMALL. ArI
ai' North ''r>o, Apt. 6i7. after siS,-is-
Art. 3. ruE CONVICTION. 1855 col. RID
. ronlus and bath. l.h.k.: between "i3p ana
PA. -
2~ln ot u &'f Nv LH.t. tnoMs. 3rd
Hnnr; light and h.Et. Phone West 2.fs
TllU tf'rIIs-uNE ROOM ANp EhTH, i-i.ASE
to September ~. SEQ ~ month
FuR INAEpIATs POSSESSION; At
,cac'Tciy furi shed apartment, living ro"m
bedroom. BATH, breakfast room. kitch"ae';e; re-
rug. alton. beat. light. maid srrs &c" mod apt
horse, IG'h st. u.gy.. cn!r: rel Can N'rth '5"l
~
tVrITl'I.IN FURNISHED APARTMENT
ihroe ;onut~ E.tchcr, bath and foyer hail, fh,h
.'-.et .,haVr c.rrir; luiia'la'" iu-Se1>'.a d.
l"''ns Me- taio. 10 =" :. -
? CLEAN. LIGHT ROOMS. Rhrii. IMMEpi
u,u'is Iuqu'Tn tS2i Ga. ave
T5ro- RooM ANp BATH AIT. ATTRACTIVE
~ frrHi~heh mar iltl ani i''iTii"hl. rem 500
idl~"-- iiaS ii-K. star office. IL
furnished acdrn,ri. k',"hcu"ttc. Ens range. RON
r.in- wrirr. sr"am heat. hath. i2'
roE RENT FURNISHED COMPLETE, VERY
attractive Housekeeping apartment of !; f'"''ns
tc.r,o lall aql bah. sg9tsrn rt''nre' ne"
Mnin iioo. $50 -. NV.
ArAErNFVT 20. TUE rAHkWoop.
F''rrl"'ey furnished. seven ROOMS aud bath.
AI'tIrWENr ao,. cAvANNrGH CoURTs.
Furnished. two rooms, k;tchen nnd bath. 500
Allan L. WALKER & CO.. INC.
sl3 18TH -. NV.
Main 40.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMs-Continucd.


111i QTE ST.-Navy Army or diplomat tic
corps bachelor: large. outside room, completely
furnished; bathroom adjoining; electric light
inr. steam heat and telephone: $40 month
Phone North .JDiI
Evening star., 1921-02-12
FOR REMT-HoUsES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

u. / AVE NI,hE i5th-ATrRtcrIyE H0Ni!,
"f 10 ropius. baths. completely farn.sllrd
S2NI per month
kALoRAMA ROAD NEAR 2rth--i2 rooms :;
iathS: H.ni.; elegantly furnished: $50 per
uunih
Evening star., 1921-02-12
FOR RENT-STORES

NEAR iiih ANr II SIS THREE STORY
hntiaiuG. 2iNi@o. fire cellar: wide alley; excel
hnt show M.Huas each foor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Boy Nearly Solves
Tri Section Problem

Lawrence, Mass, April 2s.-Ed
F. Fratz, Of this city, a senior at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. has come to the rescue Of
the mathematical sayants who
are faltering over the possibility
OF tri-secting an arc, problem
on which ancient geometricians
have fallen down.
Recently a Lynn high school
student believed that he had
solved the problem. The Lawrence
lad disputes the Lynn boys theory
and has evolved a system whereby
an are may be tri-sected. The
method. while 1t is not accurate,
reduces the margin OF error to an
infinitesimal degree.
Tech" professors say that the
Lawrence boy is nearer to the cor
rect solution which has troubled
the wise heads OF the past. He
worked out his new theory in
three hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Dallas Society

Dallas, Or, April "a de-
lightful children's party was given
Saturday, April %. by Mrs. Hattie
Riggs, in celebration of the ninth
birthday of her little son, Virgil.
The afternoon was devoted to
music and playing games. Two
large birthday cakes centered the
table. Those present were: Alma
Warner. Nina Ross, Winifred
Guthrie. Dorothy Taylor, Mildred
Stevens. George Perry, Glen Holt.
Harland and Eddie Taylor, Albert
McBee and Dossen Johnson.
At the May meeting of the Dal-
las Woman's club on Tuesday, May
3, the members are to have the
pleasure Of listening to an address
by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, and also
two musical numbers duet byI
Mrs. Harry Byers and Mrs. D. S.
Mckenzie and solo by little Ilene
Matlock. The feature of the busi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
By Adelaide V. Lake

lTWENTY babies were examined
yesterday at the monthly ba-
by clinic held at the Commercial
club, and this. it is reported, was
lone of the finest clinics yet held,
notable for the smoothness and
professional manner in which the
work was carried on. This results
from the work which the organi-
zation has done during the two
years OF its life during which
time over 500 babfes have been
examined and many have been
treated. A notable feature of yes
terday's clinic was the wide
awake attitude OF the young moth
ers who brought their children to
be examined, interested in know
ing whether they were normal
and obtaining medical aid for
them If this be needed.
1T will be a great loss to Sa-
lem and this community II the
baby clinic is discontinued" said
Mrs. ]. II. Carson, president OF
the clinic, last night. And this,
'he said, will be the case is the
county health nurse is removed
Her services for the clinic are i'm
valuable, as 1t is her duty to do
the follow up work on the cases
that are taken UP BY the clinic,
seeing that the children are
taken care Of. The doc
tors, dentists. and others who
have been donating their time /
will not continue to do SO, said (
Mrs. Carson, unless they have as
'urance that they will be of avail.
The clinic has just reached the
point Of perfection that comes of
experience and mothers are tak-
ng advantage of this opportunity
II securing the best for their
1oung children.
Lone Elder, the farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jerman was
he scene of family gathering
IN Sunday, April "a, marking the
of Mrs. Jerman's faith
'r and mother when were cele-
'rated. Purple and white lilacs
ormed the decorative motif of the
able and an elaborate buffet
luncheon was served. Those pres ,
mt were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fay
or, Mrs. A. G. Jerman, Mrs. ,,ou
frances, Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Jer-
lan, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LEIGH .
y and children, Lael and Howard. 4.
DIR. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor and ,
hildren, Kathryne and Barbara.
dr.. and Mrs. e. E. Taylor, Mr..
nd Mrs. w. w. Taylor and daugh-
or, Lois, Myrtle Taylor, Roy
mith, Glenn Desart and Carl
lymer.
Members Of the Anxious club
let on yesterday afternoon at the
ONE OF Mrs. A. M. Chapman on
alem Heights. A social afternoon
Tas spent in sewing on layettes
pr Near East relief. Decorations
fe'e done in bouquets of spring
owers. Refreshments were serv-
4 by the hostess. Guests on this j
ccasion were Mrs. Robinson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
New Books at
Public Library
Books for Gardnners

Woman's Hardy Garden. " q
book to be studied by any woman
Interested in the beauty Of her
grounds, written by Helena r.
Ely. "
The Rose Book" by n. II.
Thomas, a complete guide for anna
teur rose growers. This is an EnK-
hsh publication, therefore. the
problems discussed are not unlike
ours or especial interest Is the
chapter Round the year In the
rose garden" for Il gives speeific
Instructions month by month
The Small Place" studies Of
fifteen plans for small grounds
designed by landscape architects
aud carried out successfully. pre-
sented by Rehman. The illnstra.
tions are from photographs show
Ing details OF the developed de-
signs.
Landscape Gardening Book =
wherein are set down the simpIe|
laws Of beauty and utility which
should guide the development Of
all grounds. BY Grace Tabor.
MY Growing Garden" an inti-
mate description Of the experien-
ees and the authors gardening
hobby which has developed IN haff
. dozen years. By Horace MeFar-
land.
How 70 Make concrete Car
Zen Furniturs and Accessories .
Instructions for attractive pieces
With detailed drawings and pho
ographa edited By John T. Fai-
ow.
Home Vegetable cardeningl
rom A 70 z. I" with special refer
ace % Pacific coast coadilisna
y A1oiph Kgshm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

Miss Kate Robinson and Mrs
Bruce Cunningham. The club will
meet again in two weeks at tht
home of Mrs. Lee Garfield.
Mrs. D. C. Sherman, of Port
land, is visiting in Salem at tas
home ofaher daughter, Mrs. W. ]
Culver. Mrs. Sherman has been
spending seyeral months in Port
land at the home of her son, Ed
ga- Sherman, and will go from
here 10 California.
Mrs. F. H. Spears returned to-
day from Portland where she
spent the past week at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Masters.
Mrs. Frank Snedicor, who is at
present in the east, will return
to Salem about the first of June
and will make her home here. In
letter received by her sister,
Mrs. r. P. Boise. Mrs. Snedicor
states that she was in Birming-
ham, Alabama, when the big
cyclone hit that town. Although
it swept part of the town away,
the weather seemed to be threat
ening only.a severe thunder storm
in the district where Mrs. Snedi-
cor lived. Mrs. Snedicor will go
TO Washington. d. G., where she
will visit her brother in law, SEN
ator McNary, before coming west.
Honoring Miss Dorothy Miller
on her birthday, teachers at the
deaf school formed a line party on
night at the Oregon
theatre. Following the show, the
group enjoyed a dinner party at
The Gray Belle, where arrange
ments had been previously made. |
Those present were Misses Miller,
Thomas, Kau, Logan, Stangl, Col
luette. Ham, Morris and Mrs.
Sutter. In addition Miss Hartman
and Miss Mcconnell were bid
len.
Gladys Barker, little daughter
II Mr.. and Mrs. William Barker,
entertained eight of her little
riends last Tuesday at the home
II her parents, the event being
Ter sixth birthday. A color scheme
# pink and white was used and
link baskets with pink and white
ibbons formed the table decora-
ions. Games were enjoyed and af-
er dainty repast the children
eft well pleased with the after
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil /:
Remove Them With 0thine-
Double Strength

This preparation for the remov-
al OF freckles is usually so sue
eessful In removing freckles and
giving a clear. beautiful complex
ion that It is sold under guaran-
toe to refund the money If il fails
Don't hide yoor freckles under
a veil; get an ounce OF othine and
remove them Even the first few
applications should show a Won
derful Improvement some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing entire-
ly.
BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine: 1t Is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

Frederick Trubee Dawson, son
of Henry p. DAWSON, noted finan-
cier, has decided on a political ca
reer, according to reports. Mr..
Dawson, 1t is said, is being pushed
by his friends for the vacancy in
the New York state assembly
caused by the resignation of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, present as
sistant secretary Of the navy. Mr..
Dawson is a graduate OF Yale,
class OF 1918, and Is at present at
tending the law school at Column
bia university. While in his SEN
Tor year at Yale he enlisted in the
aviation service and while learn
ing to fly was badly injured, new
or fully recovering from the hurt,
being made slightly lame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Single Label on
Gasoline Enough
Saws Van Wrinkle

One sticker, il carrying the
proper notations, is sufficient on
packages containing gasoline, ac-
cording to legal opinion given
by Attorney General Van Winkle.
The opinion was asked by the
secretary of state, upon reuest of
the Union Oil company. The
acts were enacted by the
legislature with relation to gaso-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

line distribution. and the OIL cor
poration was under the impress
sion that it would be necessary 10
label its product under each Of
these laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Crisis Is
F Faced By
Railroad
Condition In Europe
Is Reported AS Bad
AS u. S.. Economic
State Of Blamed


washington. April 20. - The
worlds railroads are facing a
crisis.
Reports and statistics gathered
by the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutiyes here show that not only
are the railroads OF the United
States facing serious difficulties,
but that the railroads OF Europe
are facing even more critical con-
ditions.
Postwar business depression
and readjustment has brought the
railroads of the world face to face
with a struggle for existence un-
der private ownership. according
to the reports received here.
The situation that confronts
the American railroads Is we'll
known.
"The financial position of the
railways in the United States
may be bad, but they are appar-
emily as bad off. II not worse. In
England. says statement of the
situation prepared by the Associ-
alton OF Railway Executives.
'The railways In France are
suffering from the same malady,
says the statement.
The railroads Of Russia and
Germany are known to be in
deplorable condition, and the
same holds true OF the railroad
systems In many of the smaller
countries.
The railroad systems OF Eng
land on December 81, 1920.
showed deficit OF s169,549,557 ,
TO be met from the public treasury
according to the reports received
here.
The latest statistics available
show that the French railroads
suffered deficit Of $3.50, ,S7S,100
In 1919, as compared with a de-
ficit Of $I5,l88,S00 In 1918.
The total deficit Of the railways
operated by the Canadian govern
ment in 1920 is reported as $7O.-
SSI.734.
U. s. Deficit Nearly Million
During January the American
railroads suffered a deficit OF ,
s95S,399, and In February there
was deficit Of s7,205. 900.
AS evidence that the present
depression which is affecting the
railroads IL similar to that which
has come during every period OF
business depression. the Associa-
tion OF Railway Executives de-
clares that at present "the per-
eentage OF idle cars is slightly less /,
than II was during the business
slump that followed the signing OF
the armistice. or the financial de-
preston OF 1908"
In defense OF increased rates
The association presents a statis-l
tical study by Julius II. Parmalee
which concludes that prices have |.
been declining ever since the in /.
creased rates went into effect, so !.
that the effect Of the higher rates !,
has not been In the direction OF
boosting prices"
Economics Blamed
Further supporting Its conten- Z
lion that world economic condi- I
ions are responsible for present !,
business conditions, the associa- :
IONS statement quotes e. u.
lark, chairman OF the Interstate =
Commerce Commission, as fol-
ows; ''The whole country and j
~ OF our people. excepting those
Vho are and have been shameless d
y prouteering, are suffering the
fter-effects OF titanic war In
ONE quarters jealous efforts are
lade to have Il appear that this al
ltuation is In large part. or in the &C
iain, due 10 high freight rates. 81
areful inquiry discloses that the 10
Liilzatlon OF products is prevent to
d, not BY freight rates but bv
eDuOfnip cOndfff,u. =.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled IN the foot
bath. The Plattsburg Camp man
ual advises men in training to use
Foot-Ease in their shoes each
1t prevents blisters and
sore spots and relieves painful,
swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bun
ions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes. (ad)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

Texas, with Its area of 265, 5,7s0
square miles (France has only
2O4,0s2 without Aisace-I.orraine)
compares majesticaliy with Rhode
Islands 1850 square miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

noon spent. Those present were
Edna, Elwood and Orville Ray
mond, Alice Claxton, Lottie E.
Holcomb. Jackie Barker, Doro-
thy Joy Barker and Irene Steinka
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

The Brooklyn bridge, which
was begun in January 8, 1870
was opened May 20, 1889. cost
25,O95,577.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

ness meeting will be the election
of officers for the next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21

James Holly and children, Lewis
and Mildred of Milwaukee are visiting
here with friends and relatives. Mr..
Holly formerly owned the blacksmith
shop here.
There will be dance and chicken
supper at Cookies Hall Wednesday,
July q. Music will be furnished by the
Gloe-Nadl orchestra.
f. c. Rabenhorst, well known Rose
Grams business man, was instantly
killed at noon last Saturday when his
Ford truck was struck by the Chicago
and Northwestern passenger train No,
l2t, due in Manitowoc over the Green
Bay line at 1890, at crossing between
Maribel and Brockville. Rabenhorst
was coming from the east and struck
the engine at the cylinder head, The
collision crushed his head and wrecked
the auto. When the train stopped and
the crew reached the unfortunate man
his body was found badly mangled.
Death had been instantaneous
Rabenhorst conducted a machine
shop and saw mill four miles went Of
Maribel and his truck was loaded with
stoves and stove pipe. At the point
where the accident happened there is a
clear view of the track for almost a
half mile and it is thought that Raben-
horst must have become confused when
he saw the train approaching.
Rabenhorst was IS years old and is
survived by his wife and six children,
only one of whom is at home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-21
Notes From Two Rivers

NJ, orl Afre Hand TTrnricL.nn wore
called to Denmark by the death Of
Mrs. Christian Larsen, who is a cousin
of Mr. Henrickson.
Miss Lillian Hamacheck has returned
to St Louis, Mo-, after spending two
weeks at the home of her parents in
this city She holds the position Of