davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes from Rapids

Principal JOS. Rappel and wife, and
Earl Plantico and wife attended the
duck supper at Geo. Zimmer's last
SUNDAY
The teachers and pupils of the Rap
ids graded school attended the Dairy
Products meeting at Branch last week.
The pupils Of the Rapids school are
busy preparing for their annual Christ
MAS program,
\ dance was held at Geo. Summers
hall last Sunday, A large crowd at
tended
Walter Kugler Staged very sue
ccssrul poultry show last Sunday.
Mr. John Schramm of Minnesota is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Gertrude Lambries is visiting at
Green Bay few days.
Mr. JOS. Tufts visited school Tues
day afternoon,
The school board of our school pur-
chased "a SI25 Columbia victrola for
our school This certainly shows the
wonderful cooperation which the dis
lricj gives the teachers. The teachers
are very proud of their school board
and district itself.
If the other schools of the county
can compare with us, we would like to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes from ReedsvilIe

DrS. j. NJ. Kelley, Erwin c. Cary and
their sons Charles and John motored
to Milwaukee Saturday to the home
coming at Marquette and saw Mar
1uette beat Detroit 6 to 3.
The Legion boys have fine line of
movies, having shown "Twenty-three
and One-half Hours Leave" "Humor-
eSque,' and the Comprehend" the past
week.
Miss Clara Knorr has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Adolph Bratz visited at Oconto
last week.
Mr. T. Rice Of the state Of Washing
ton is visiting relatives around here.
Frank NJ. Nichols was a Milwaukee
caller Saturday.
C. G. lIagcnow is attending the SEES
sion Of the county board.
Mr. f. f. Stelling left Tuesday for
New York where he will sail for his
old home in Germany where he has a
brother 81 years of age.
Mr. SIZZLING will spend six months
over there.
Sunday all the daughters and their
families were at the home of l.. A
Busse where a farewell party was hello
IN his honor
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rusch enter
tanned number of friends last Tues
day evening.
Gust Ohm was at his home at Frank
lin Sunday.
The local c. Of KS had card socia
Tuesday evening followed by dancing
All had good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

Michael GoeSSel, aged sixty-two, a
well known farmer of Gibson, died
Sunday afternoon following brief i'll
ness. The funeral will be held at St.
James church at Cooperstown, Wednes-
day morning at ten O'Clock.
Mr. GoesSl was born in the Town of
Cooperstown in 1860 and in 1887 was
married to Helena Shimanek, who with
two children, Charles, at home and
Mrs. John Baritone of the Town of
Manitowoc, survive him. Three sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. John Houston.
Two Rivers; Mrs. Peter Baritone,
Town of Gibson; and Mary Goessl,
Town of CooperStown; John Goessl, of
Curtiss, Clark county; Charles Goessl,
ST., of the Town of Gibson and David
GoessI of the Town of Cooperstown,
also survive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes from Louis Corners

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Drake are the
proud parents of a baby girl born to
them on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stolzmann made
a trip to Sheboygan last week Thurs
day.
Saturday, Rev VIM. Kuether will
begin to practice with the children for
church Xmas program. All children
are requested to attend.
The pnupils of our school were ut
kiel on Friday afternoon to attend the
meeting of the Dairy Products Cam
palgn. The 18th and 9Th grade pupils
spent Saturday at Mantowoc, where
they visited the county jail court
house, fire station and public library.
In the afternoon they attended the
Dairy Products meeting at the Capitol
theatre.
julius Kruger and son Orvlle mo-
tored to Milwaukee on Monday.
Adolph Behnke of Manitowoc spent
one day last week with relatives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes From Cleveland

A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Fox, Jr., last Saturday evening
to help Mrs. Fox celebrate her seventy
ninth birthday anniversary. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs John Behrens
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Behrens, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs Leo BehrenS, Max Schur-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reding, ST.
Helen and Frank Reding, Mr.. and Mrs
John Timm and son, Emil, JOS, Mas
and Lenoa and Elmer and Carl FehreS
all from Sheboygan; Miss Marcella
ReSer, kiel; Mr.. and Mrs Peter Mill
or and sons, Henry and Edwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Math.' Miller and son, Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Dhein and sons
Daniel and Joseph and JOS. LackruS
from here; Mr.. and Mrs. Kotz and son
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs Andy Mill
err and son Lawrence and Peter Miller
of Random Lake. Mrs. Fox served an
elaborate luncheon at IL o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Seeds as Source Of Wealth.

Although there are number of pro-
ductive sources of vegetable oils used
in the arts and In the manufacture OF
food products, investigations by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Indicate that valuable edible oils
may be obtained In paying quantities
from waste products and from seeds,
such as the sunhower, not yet grown
to any great extent in this country.
At the present time the principal
sources of vegetable oils are flaxseed,
cottonseed, soy beans, corn germs,
peanuts, palm, rape seed, tungnuts,
mustard seed, sesame, castor beans
and olives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
ALMOST PUT HIS FOOT IN II
Visitor In Small Town Found He Had
to Be Exceptionally Careful
About Offending In-LaWs

There Is a town In the Southwest
where the families have intermarried
to such an extent that 1t is difficult
for an outsider to make the least
criticism of one person without the
danger of offending some family con-
nectiOn. When an unfortunate visitor
commented on this fact to Mr. Jones,
the postmaster, Mr.. Jones nodded.
"Bill Perkins-that's our sheriff
complained Of that no longer ago than
last week." said he, according to the
Philadelphia Ledger.
you see, 1t took him more'n a week
to arrest Frank because Frank got
wind that he was wanted on little
matter of sellin' moonshine, and he
went on a round Of visits amongst his
relatives, aunts, nephews-in-law and l
don't know what all, and it wasn't till
he had had his fill and went back home
to his wife that BIZ could make the
arrest without seeming to kind Of butt
in, as you might say, and spoil the
reunions"
II should think he would make a
strange sort of sheriff" said the WIS.,
itor, "waiting all the time for senti-
mental reasons and then arresting a
man when he went home, just be-
cause his wife wasn't relation!"
Whereupon the postmaster drew
himself up and assumed a remote ex-
preston.
"That's as you look at It," he said
In chilly tone. II may be a bit
prejudiced in Bills favor as he mar
ried my son-in-law's youngest sister.
Anything that concerns him concerns
me Won understand"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes from 0Sman

Daniel Shanahan of Milwaukee died
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. lie had
been an invalid for several yeas and
death came as a relief to him Mr..
Shanahan had farm in Liberty town,
before he moved to Milwaukee, being
compelled to sell on account of hi u
health Besides his wife, seven chit
rem, Mrs II. Krebs, Mrs. l.. Jacobs,
Mary Ellen Donuhuc, Carabel, Elmer.
Walter and Stephen, all of Milwaukee.
are left to mourn his death. Funeral
services were held at Milwaukee, Wed.
ncsday forenoon
News has been received by relatives
of the death Of Mrs, j. Fitzmorris of
Chicago, whose maiden name was Mary
Cast, and who was born and lived in
this vicinity in former years. She was
60 years Of age, and had been i'll for
several months. Besides sceyral step
children she leaves one sister, Mrs. j.
Daley aud one brother James, all of
Chicago Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris Of Chi
cago are spending several days at the
home of VIM Morris.
Mrs J. Donohue is spending several
weeks in Chicago, visiting with rcla
| tivcs.
\ baby girl arrived at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. W Green of Chicago
Mrs Green's maiden name was Made
Wallcrbach from here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

Cohune nut oil, which Is obtained
from the fruit Of a variety of palm
tree that grows in Central and South
America. has been examined by the
Department of Agriculture. 1t re-
sembles coconut oil and can replace 1t
for many purposes. The supply Of
these nuts is almost unlimited and
several firms are now attempting to
establish the manufacture of the oil on
commercial basis.
Although during the war there was
scarcity of fats and oils in some
countries, II seems that there are plen-
ty of sources from which to obtain
them IN This country and many other
parts of the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
On the Jump.

II reckon you had right lively
time In Kansas City, insinuated an
acquaintance.
"Tolable," replied Gabe Gosnell Of
Grudge, but nothing like what | prob
ably would have had If / wasn't con-
siderably lively on my feet. You see,
up in Kay See If you meet respect
able-looking man after four o'clock in
the afternoon anywhere the least bit
off to one side, he's u hOldup and robs
You.
And II you meet one that don't
look respectable, he's plain-clothes
policeman, and pounds you because he
thinks you're holdup. SO ! was prac-
tically on the keen jump all the time
| was there, lodging one or the other"
Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes from Baskerville

Mr. Joseph pcroutka is the proud
owner Of a 1923 Ford touring car
which he recently purchased by trad
ing ia his Maxwell The deal was
madc with the lIuppcrt Auto Co
otto Guse recently purchased a
seven months old full-bloodcd brown
Swiss buIl calf The same was shipped
N from Wmkcsha.
Frank kunz, ST., had about fifteen
men at his place Monday assisting him
IN raising the frame work Of 2ox3o
addition Carl Schloa done the car
pculer work.
The Misses Emily and Agnes Wanek
and brothers Victor and Ludwig Of
Marlbcl were sunday afternoon visitor,
here Al the pcroutkn home.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sibcrsnck md
family Of Shoto spent last SUNDAY NJ
the home Of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Noyy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes from ST. Nazianz

\ baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Adelmann on Friday and
died on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. JAG Kocnig entertain
ed some thirty guests Sunday, the oc-
casion being their china wedding ami
vcrsary A duck dinner and supper
was served to the guests, who cnioycd
It, The afternoon was spent in play
ing cards. The out-of-tuwn guests
"erci John kocnig of Milwaukee, Miss
Marion kocnig Of Manitowoc and Mrs
H. Larson Of MHnitowoc.
Miss Josephine Nennig and grand
father, John Lcichtmann. left for Nil
woukee, where they will spend the
winter,
Mr. and Mrs Christ Merit and fam
! ily moved to Shcboygan.
Louis Schneider, Jr., of Milwaukee
visited his father, Louis Schneider. her,
one day last week.
Mrs Nc, Schneider returned from
MarshGcld, where she spent d few days
with her sick brother
The approaching marriage Of JOIN
Stahl and Miss Susan Dorm of Johns
burg was announced in ST. Gregory
church Sunday
Mrs John Orth and son spent sun
day with her parents
Miss Viola koenig left Monday fol
Mantowoe, where she will stay unit
Christmas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Would Have Helped Some

Nick Slick, the latest acquisition to
the town, had done the heavy" In no
half-hearted fashion.
Smart, and glib Of speech, he had
found the townspeople Of Little Lit
vile very simple folk and easy game.
He had obtained credit right and
left, and then he had flown gently
away, without ever disturbing the dust
or the pile Of unpaid bills In his lodg-
ings.
"By gosh" muttered wilkins, the
grocer, who was hard hit by the de-
faulter, ~ I'd known he didn't In
tend paying, I'd have charged him
double, | would london Tlt-Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes from Two Rivers

Miss Ida Mandcl visited with relo-
tiycs at Appleton
Mr. and Mrs David Greenwood are
parents Of a baby girl
Mrs Walter Mandcl visited with rel
aliycs and friends in Shehoygan.
Mayor II. C. Gowran has returned
from "a trip TO 81 Louis
Mrs H. 2 Hamilton and Mrs. Geo.
Hamilton visited with friends in Chi.
cago
Mrs Anna Blum is at the Holy Fam
ily Hospital where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis
Mr. WIN r. Kahlcnbcrg has return
ed from a business trip IN the South
Mrs Albert Lodi of Two Greeks,
died on FRIDAY at the home Of her
daughter Mrs Joseph Urbanek at Two
Creeks, with whom She had made her
home since the death of her husband
twenty-five years ago. Mrs Lodi wa
90 Years Of age and was one Of tn,
oldest residents Of the county.
The deceased is survived by fou
sons, Frank and Charles, Of riscI
Mills; Albert Of bayfield, and Anton o
Ashland, and four daughters, Mrs
Erbanck. Two Greeks; Mrs Antol
Blaha, Two Rivers, Mrs William lips
Of Sheboygan and Mrs. Frank JcntscI
Of Manitowoc There are thirty-Gy
grandchildren and forty-four grea
grandchildren,
The funeral was held from 81
Mays church at Tisch Mills. Mondu
forenoon, the Rev. Shimek officiating
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Nels has returned to
her home at Maplewood and Mrs. Fell
of Oshkosh takes her place as nurse
for Miss T.. Cochems who is ILL.,
Our local beekeepcr, John Cochems
is busy preparing his hives for the win
ter months,
The pupils of Holy Cross school en-
joyed the movies and dairy entertain
ment at Opera Hall on Thursday
The funeral of Rudolph Reich was
held from Holy Cross church, Monday
forenoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Mental Processes.

Mental habit is the great enemy OF
consciously correct action. 1t is the
subconscious mind that gets In the
way and causes all the trouble, Tor
il seems to be one function OF the
subconscious mind TO relieve the con-
scious mind of the burden OF direct
thinking with regard to many OF our
routine actions. A mental process OF
some sort Is connected with every
physical act, but It Is amazing to learn
the extent to which these mental
processes are conducted by the SUD-
conscious mind. A good part OF what
the average man does every day Is
done literally without thinking, so rar
AZ conscious thought Is concerned,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Numbering German Students Hair.

Professors who according to dis
patch from Berlln) recently counted
the hairs on the heads of an entire
class of men and women In Munich
university, must have been endowed
with remarkable patience. The ar
duous research disclosed that the
men had from 10000 to 10000 hairs;
the women from 10000 to 10000
Counting at the rate Of one hair a
second, II would take one professor
more than 10 hours to number 10000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
Notes from MishicOt

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Samz are par.
ents ~ Young daughter.
Mrs. Frank kronforst has returned
IRON the hospital fully recovered from
the injuries recently received IN an
auto accident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-23
However, Most Men Do.

When girl pins flower on mans
coat she always Tits her chin up and
looks at 1t sideways--and the man who
doesn't take tumble Is TOO slow to
lead funeral procession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

mica and powdered aiumsnum' Is
said 20 make rurt-prevcnzinn
paint OF good quniity. On account
~ its heaI-fesiatlnr qualities
Hround mica ~ used An railroad
enr axle packinBH In pipe and
ho.ier coverings. Ia fire. proof
liamts. and in rubber tires. 0round
inica - used in ~annaallng sf.eL Al
~ nbrsrbent. for nitroEiyccrin la
the manufacture OF ceftaln explo-
ntNcs. a. "A component In fooung.
~ n filler ip rnbDef and other pro
ducts. in talIcc Printing and as
tire powder. II IA used also "a tin.
sol decorations n AZ santa
Claus snow FOR Christmas tree
AMI window decoration. II -
used widely for Communication IN
india on lamps. pottery. curtnins.
ciDth aud ansel, ana In temples
and palaces, Ground mica mixed
with starch 70 applied 10 cheap cot
ton to improve rs nppearrnro. N
IN used to some extent Tor mudlcln.
al purposes. but fortunately thln
use has no extended outside India.
The purert and finest ground mica
r. used for wallpaper Decoration
as a lubricant for wooaer bearings.
and mixed with oil as a iubrlcsh.
TOT ftUiAI uHAfIM|Ht IN OF
It's potash content ground mica
mny have. some value a. a fertiii-
ger hut it, insulusbl q form would
render II very SLOWLY available for
plant food. ID has been iosind that
mica may be used successfully 81
a nux In ceramic wares.
The mica industry as a whole
II characterized by numerous
small operations conducted In
many instances by farmers who
mine MEGA when the demand "
strong. or at times when farming
work II temporarily suspended.
There are few mines operated con.
.unuousiy or ON q large scale. Mica
MINING methods noted by the HUI
rssau OF Mines have for the most
part beea Of the very simplest type
aud mica has been won by slow
and isborious methods. Another
factor that has discouraged proper
development Of the industry n the
low price at which imported In
dia mica IL sold.
About 30 per cent % all the nil
ca mined In the United states ~
scrap. Most OF IL consists OF Mater
ial unsuited for sheet mica. while
part % u IL refuse from trimming
There are tremendous accumuiu-
lions OF scrap mica Ia India, hut
very little Of II has been utilized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

are Used IN vast numhers IN cum
densera for mannctos aud wireless
appaiatas. AZ sheets In greatly
diversified shapes. OF nB wnnhers
aud tubes. mica ~ used axfenkiVe a.
~ AZ an i%nsnlator la dynamoe nna
In various nttinse or Appliances. w
fuBa buxca Fockofa. i~nsuintors.
electric heaters. nntlrona, teie-
phones. etc. A. a heat resisting
~tfuuspafenf medium sheet mica
has various uses. u was formerly
widely employed for stove VIA
dows. but this use has declined to
a considerable extent. Mica IN ~.
70 used ~ furnace niEhf-holes. heat
screens lamp chlmneyH, cnnopics
and shades. particularly for gas
snantieHs also fnr military lanterns
and IN lantern slides.
its ability 10 withstand shockl
and strains combined with -
tranaparency has he'd to wide uss
IN motor fosEies, spertacies. d.
ver'n helmets. smoke helmets. com.
pass cards gaze fr 'nts. and In
coming towers OF ~wnrehipr.
OWING 20 ihe rosnherca ~ mica.
elrouhnr shfets " high grade mus
covite r used nNisn~iVsiy ~
monographs. A. Hound-produclng
devices. Sgsoh slleese ate usel aia1
In other sound deiocting ins,ru-
msnfs fue'i as ~subnnaiiAa deie.tors
AmopK miscellaneous uses are
ifa application for ornamental
uses. particularly IN India. as a
dressing for wounds and as a sub
.stitute for cnnvas In portrait
painting.
Mica trimmings and materials
that cannot be utillxed for sheet
mica or spiittings nre ground aud
sold in p~uiverixad form. Tho re-
cent development u Wide uses for
ground mica has opened up a field
OF utilization for much mica that
vas Formerly wasted. and has thus
helped to place the induatry on q
p~rofitable basis. The more
impure and coorser types NJ used
as n coating ON tar roofing to pre-
vent sticking when rolled, purer
and nper EralDed products
used In paints. ornamental tiles
and concrete. A mixture Of ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Members aud prospective NAM
befs o. the Aihnauefaue chapter
lof fhe New Mezioo pienesrs' asso
ciatinn win gather AZ he post or
flee a. = o'cieek this mornlne for
their first annual picnic 10 he held
on the huppe ranch In The noun
tains ennt ~ the city.
The plonir VIII he an ail-dax
affair. with runch furnished freq
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Mexico Fourth i'm
Mica Production Says
Mines Bureau Bulletin

IuN0ToN. ID O.. June H.
that odd. heat-reaisting.
Trent mineral which did
windows Ia the heating
Iof our boyhood days. has
come 80 essential in eiec.
adeetry that the larger
ial-snpply Misunderstanding
files own and operate their
lines. according 10 the u, =.
Of Mines. Mica includes
II OF several minerals cnnr.
ID by n perfect basal ciea.
~ virtue Of which they may
into exceedingly thin
The minerals are % very
IN occurrence In all coun-
nstitutinK about 4 per cent
isneous rocks Of the world.
rm "lainslass' ~ aomstsmes
to glazing mica. hut this
rect for true irinslass - q
ccmbustibie material
from the air bladdcrs "a
fish.
lry flakes Of white mica and
flakss OF altered black mica
nmoniy found IN rocks and
en- mistaken for tho praci-
.talA. Any observer may
distinguish mica from Kold
=. By testing with the blade
sharp penknife. The mica
int off In thin flexible flakes
ilverize TO a powder. whila
: silver have no cleavage,
le mnlleablc. The mica found
tered flakes In various type.
IL OF no commercial value.
aed In commercr II obtained
1 olativaly few deposlfs where
on m In sheets fairly FREQ
effects. aud having an area
least several square inches.
Q are several varieties OF
UGH as muecovifa (known as
or white mica) phiogopitu.
ber mica, bi0tite or black
paragonife or sodium mica,
lite or lithium mica. 'lepi-
ans or Iron mica. roncoelita
rRulum mica. aud Others,
vile and phiogopitc are tho
Really.
4 porsessce n combination Of
I qualities. the CHIEF of which
lastirity. toushneEs. nsxibnl.
anspareHcy. ability TO with
excsasive heat and sudden
IN In Temperatures, hirh al.
= strength. cleaFability into
'iiWa. and resistance 10 do
'sition. No osher substance
sas this comblnu ton or quail.
consequently no satisfactory
,utes for mica are known
p more important uses Tha
hey Of the rejecting surfaces
liica special vaiue for DECOR
purposes. MusrovIte in COM
u Sizes pccurs In many paris
J world. Mica Is found In
) known an .'books''. vary.
width and length from a
.ches to several fcet, ana In
from n fraction OF an
% 9 inches or mora. Rum,
Dr green shades OF color are
In dsna ind.
recent year Canada, tho
states. and India produced
~ per cent Of the world
Of sheet mica. OF this
II India produces about Gs
Mt and the rnited States "a
ent. The output Of India
4 the United States Is ems
musc0vite. whereas the Cam
production IL almost entire
oKopite. The prc-war year.
Id u0nsumptspn Of sheet mica
minated az $500 short tons.
,, the United states conaum
preximately ~ per cent. 10
he mica producing statea in
Of production were A. fols
Worth chroilno. New Hamn-
Virginia. New Mexico, 0uor-
ruth Dakota. cnlifornin. and
gsin, Its ability TO with
heat and its high electrical
nce ha- led TO a wide nppll-
Of Aliaat mica In the elcctrl-
An Important uso
ctricl mica II for inter.
4 betwean tho copper sog-
OF c0mmufnfors. Thin filins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Are thoroughly trained sd
writer's. II you so desire. they
win gladly assist you in wori-
ing your ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-05
Thirty Injured, $780,
600 Loss = Four of
Family r epOrt t e d
Dead Near City =
Big Woodworking
Plant Wrecked Z

Austin, Tex, May 4-Thirty per-
sons were injured. several seriously.
and property damage OF 100000
was done by tornado which brush
cd Austin late today and swept down
upon Pennfeld, a suburb.
Late tonight it was reported that
the storm had struck again at Oak
Hill. eight mites south OF here. and
killed -four members or family
named Bardsly.
These reports could not be verified.
however, due 10 impaired wire SER
vice.
one OF the most seriously injured
at Pennfield is ]. :. Muzett, Jr.. an
employc OF the Wood ward Mfg. Co.
a woodworking establishment. First
reports said Muzett had been killed
by flying timber.
The storm vr~~ked the Woodward
plant, injuring a number of en-
ployes. The property damage 10 ths
Woodward Company. il was said.
was nearly 100000 Heavy damage
also was reported at st Edwards
college, and at the Negro deaf, dumb
and blind institute. both IN Pennhcld.