davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
ERECTED
40. &c.,. DURING SUMMER
CONTINUED from Page 17.)

l. osC !.
this years building season has seen
many residences 90 UP and considera-
BILE repair work done in Grand Forks.
The fact that practically all build
ings erected during the season were
residences leads to the belief that
only structures Immediately needed
were undertaken. This despite the
fact that very noticeable reductions
in building costs were in effect. The
exceptions are a few garages M one.
combination grocery store and resi-
dence, built by Jos. Butter, on Fenton
avenue.
BY far the biggest thing in the
building line carried out during the
umme was the construction of the
Sigma Chi fraternity house on the
corner Of University and Hamline ev-
enues. This is a three-story struc-'
ture, but as the basement is finished
almost as completely as the upper
stories the house a the accommo-
dations of one of four stories. :.
Two other tirst-class houses put up
during the summer are hose of Thos.
Berge on Reeves. ven and Judge
c. M. Cooley on Almonte n An
other new South. End home is that
A. G. Eiland has built on Chestnut
street. Frank Sandstrom and Mrs. S.
d. Rosiland on Cottonwood street.
and Ed. Lane on Maple avenue. One
of the finest homes built this season
is hat of Frank Smiths on Vernon
n
A large number Of the new homes
were. erected in the Riverside Park
district; Mayor Henry O'Keefe, Jr.,
en-, Jos. Butler and Ray Dryden on
Fenton avenue, and another neW
home was put up on Conklin avenue
North End Operations.
Out University avenue way Prof
"A, D. Bush built on Hamline avenue
wv. H.. Kelsey in the. 1000. block or
University avenue, Mrs: Wagner ir
the 1900 block on the same avenue
Andrew Frye in the 100 block on In.
ternational avenue. and Frank. Con
stance in the 1400 block on Dakota
avenue. n.
In the north end Of the city, j.. l.
Hulteng has erected a home In the
400 block on North Sixth street. Mar
tin Doyle in the SOC block of the SAM
street. and C. II. Davidson in the 60t
block, and Peer Erickson in still thu
next block north on the same thor
oughfare.
Wallace Henry built a home OF
North Fifth street. E. l.. Gil!iland IL
McCormack's addition. and G. W
Half in Alexander-Ives addition.
AS before stated considerable othe
building work in the way o t makfnl
repairs to homes. garages, and etc,
was also done. Construction work ii
the country was not as heavy as tn
needs seemed to warrant. yet som
barns. silos ara other farm buildings
as well as anew house or two. wer
noticed going up in the vicinity. o
Grand Forks.
Local contractors report that mil
lions Of dollars worth OF new build
ings and improvements are bein
planned. but that inability to financ
these projects was causing postpone
ment Of plans.
The market. price Of radium i
about $4,000, 900 an ounce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
Unemployment Registra-
j. 49, ton Provided For

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
SEASON TO
LAST TEN DAYS

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 19.-Deer
season opens November Fl and closes
November so giving ten day open sea-
SON..
.we are standing pat IN the law.
When the bill was drawn j. was IN
tended It should be q ten-day season
the intention of the legislature" said
George NJ. Hogue, secretary OF the
state fsh and game commission to-
day. NJ
The deer law passed by the last ses-
sion Of the legislature has been de-
clared void by some who have closely
examined 1t because amendments
passed by the senate cutting the. open
season to five days were omitted.
Nevertheless, according to @Hogue' the
state commission will attempt to4sen-
force the law as it is on the statute
books.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

only for people who are permanent
residents OF the community, Mrs.
Pierce explained the hopelessness OF
trying to prevent unemployment II
transients were allowed to pour into
the city and into the available jobs.
In this connection it was believed that
If communities, generally. would I'M
dertake to provide for their own peo-
pie this habit-of floating from place
to place would decrease andtsthe un-
employment question be made; 2 less
serious one.
Not only men but women also are
to be handled through the city m
ployment service, Mrs. Pierce said.
However, this does not apply to wom-
en- who seek work blythe hour. They
will continue to be cared for through
the community house on North
Eighth street, the work of the social
service commissioner being too OK
tensive tomake the carrying on OF
this, activity advisable.
One of the biggest programs of
municipal improvements ever carried
on here has just been completed.
These projects furnished employ
ment to several hundred workers
answer to the, until recently short
| unemployment list, is the fact that
potato picking, a work, Requiring
many laborers, WAS. heavier this fall
than ever before. These activities
however, are over with, and their is
little doubt but that a survey would
t reveal the fact hat surprisingly large
number of people are either entirely
but of work or occupying positions
more or less smaller han they are
capable of filing. AS proof Of this an
instance in point is cited; IN adver-
tisement appearing in The Herald for
unskilled worker was answered by
no less than nineteen men within a
few hours after it appeared. This
despite the fact that the JOB pays
only SIS per week. 1t was also dis
cOuraging to note that among the
nineteen applicants there were a
large number with evident ability to
fill man-sized positions.
Possibilities of Future. )
The community employment reg
istration bureau, If given the coop.
Grafton of employers. may do some
thing towards caring for the jobless
It is hoped, however, that its ulti.
mate accomplishment will be more
Those interested in the proposition
are looking forward to the time wheT
not only will unemployment be cur.
tailed but efforts be made to shift
every worker up into thu biggest pc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
RECORD. AMOUNT .
!. OF PAVING FINISHED
Continued from Page 17.)

Continued from Page I'D =
the city by way Of the attractive Uni
-versity of North Dakota campus.
Road Was impossible During Winter
Previously there had been a poorly
kept road following the north side
of the campus west to the end of the
grove, thence south to. the Great
Northern tracks. which it, did not
cross until following it along for near
'iy a quarter of a mile. This road was
impossible during the winter when
the now was deep and almost I'M
passable during rainy weather. Be-
sides these handicaps there were three
very sharp turns in the road. The
result was that instead of using this
road most of the traffic crossed the
railroad track .on Columbia road, the
university campus not being approch-
ed, Z
The new highway does away with
these undesirable features. 1T runs
west from the end of University ave-
| nue. until opposite the rafdrQad eros
sing, and then turns south, thereby
eliminating two turns. h road is
| graded high enough to be free from
snow and to u good drainage
/ and is wide enough for four cars to
! travel abreast. The improvement Of
this entrance to the city. was agitated
by the Grand Forks Commercial" club
and the results nave zen well worth
the efforts expended. @
The French government is. plan
ming to provide for navigation OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

crosses on barrels Of beer 70
,,.rifv seerees Of quality were IN the
Ga davs nut on by the monks ass
sort Of trademark. They signitied an
oath sworn O nthe cross y the brewer:
hat the barrel contained good liquor.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
Possibilities of Future.
More Than 80 Million
Dollars In Farm Loans

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Total agri-
cultural loans by the war finance cor
poration under the amendment Of
Aug. "a. last. amounted to ~$30,5Tz.s27
Nov. 16, joint commission Of agricul-
tural inquiry was informed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

The market. price Of radium is
about $4,500,0 900 an ounce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

sition he can flLand the, smaller
places. left to those who can NIL NJ
other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
oALGARYHAs 100000 FIRE.

UAIGAFtYHAS FIRE.
Calgary. Nov. IA fire which
swept the Woolworth store and Royal
Bank building was brought under
control here today after doing dam
age estimated at 100000.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15

emergency cases, before any aid shall be given to any patient at the ex- pense of the Town of Cordova, the physician attending the patient. or the hospital wherein the patient is, shall make report in writing to the mayor, stating that the patient there ill named is an indigent, with a brief statement of his or her condition, and that it is a case entitled to relief under this ordinance, Whereupon the mayor in conjunction with the health committee of the common council of the Town of CordOVa shall imme- diately examine into such case, and if it is determined that the case is one that should be cared for by the city, the mayor shall immediately author ize said physician or hospital, in writing. to take care of said patient at the expense of the city.
 Section 4. No charges for expense incurred under the provisions of this ordinance shall be in excess of the expenses actually incurred and the following schedule of fees shall be the maximum paid by the Town of Cordova:
 For medical attention where such medical attention is had outside of a hospital, $150 per visit
 For room and board at hospital, in,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
IN SEATTLE SHOW
 IMPROVEMENT

Conditions in Seattle were improv- ing somewhat when J. E. Kinnaley left the Spirit City to return to h. terior Alaska, according to the Ne mana News. MT Kinnaley, who reached Nenana several days ago, says large manufacturing concern, employing many men, resumed opera tions just before he started for the north, and he heard encouraging re- ports of an improvement in business conditions in general, although he failed to observe the change himself. He did see many idle people, how ever, and almost every oldtimer he met talked of coming back to Alaska providing he could negotiate the trip.
 MT. Kinnaley found things pretty bad in the east, with many out of work and no signs of a revival He spent a considerable part of the winter in Indiana, with his brother, but did considerable travelling in go- ing to and from the east.
 Among the o1dtimers met in the Spirit City was Dad Shaw, former Fairbanks hotelman, who now has job driving an auto for an institu- tion for feeble minded outside of Seattle. Before landing the position Dad was quartered with John Bar rack and pr. H. J. McCallum, in the outskirts of Seattle.
 Andy HOey was met in Vancouver, where he was driving a one-horse rig of some kind, and very eager to get back to Alaska.
 Mrs. Maud Bishop recently went to Ketchikan, where she planned to open a soft drink emporium.
 Bob Niswander, a former printer in the employ of the News Miner, had a job on a small Indiana paper, but expected to go to work in Fort Wayne. He weighs about 200 pounds now
 Frank Hall is in Seattle but did not appear to be doSng anything when MT. KinnaIey saw him.
 George Butler appeared to be doing a good business. At any rate his big pool hall was crowded all the time.
 Ralph Boyker, formerly in the res taurant business in Dawson in the early days, is credited with a good run of business in Seattle. In fact, it is said that he has made more money than any other Alaskan in Seattle.f
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15

cluding nurse, medicine, and attend. ing physician, not to exceed $500 per day.
 For minor operations where locaI anasthesia is required, or no anas- thesia used, not to exceed $500.
 For digital amputation. and other minor operations, not to exceed BIO.
 For major operations, not to ex- ceed $5O0O.
 Section > Any and all moneys ad- vanced by the Town of Cordova for the payment of the hospital or physi- cians' bills, as herein stated, shall be considered as a loan on the part of the Town of CordOva and nothing herein shall prevent the Town of COrdOva from recovering such amount so advanced, in the event that the patient for whose benefit such pay ment is made becomes financially able to repay such loan and the city attorney is hereby instructed to col lect for the use and benefit of the Town of Cordova any such sums which may be recoverable. Passed and approved this 7th day of March, 1921. CORPORATE SEAL) A. J. ADAMS, Mayor ATTEST:
 K. G. ROBINSON. Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
ORDINANCE NO 70

AN ORDNANCE OF THE TOWN
 OF CORDOVA IN THE TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA, PROVIDING . SICK AND FIXING THE RATE OF
 FOR THE CARE OF INDECENT
 COMPENSATION FOR THE
 SAME.
 BE TT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
 OF CORDOVA, ALASKA.
 That the Town of Cordova assumes no liability for the care of indigent sick or wounded save and except the following cases and under the fol- lowing procedure:
 Section 1, No person shall be en- titled to relief from the Town of Cordova unless he or she was at the time of his or her illness or accident resident within the corporate linn it's of said town and has been such resident thirty (30) days immediately prior to the date of said accident, unless the common council shall otherwise order.
 SeCtiOn2. In emergency cases re- quiring immediate attention, the physi- clan or hospital taking care of the patient shall, within tWenty-tOur (24) hours. of the first call or admission of the patient to the hospital, make a report in writing to the mayor stat ing that the patient named is under the care of the physician or is ad- mitted in the hospital, giving brief description of the condition of the patient and stating that it is a case entitled to relief under this ordi- nance, whereupon the mayor, in con- junction with the health committee of the common council of the Town of Cordova shall immediately ex- anime into such case and if 1t is determined that said case is one that should be cared for by the city, they shall immediately authorize said physician or hospital, in writing, to take care of said patient at the ex, | pense of the city.
 Section 8. In cases other than
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
ROADHOUSE OWNER
 RESCUED FROM ICE
 . WHEN CAST ADRIFT

Leo Povlek, proprietor of the Cape Nome roadhouse is today thanking his lucky stars and the Nome coast guard that he is not victim of the treacherous ice pack of Boring Sea, either as a frozen corpse or a cast awSy on drifting ice, says the Nome Nugget. The ice opened up suddenly short distance off shore early yes terday afternoon and Povlek, who is generally known as "Kobuk Red" found himself adrift on the far side of the crack while proceeding along the trail close to shore. Eight hours later he was picked up by the coast guard off the rapidly drifting ice a
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
 FOR FOREST POSITIONS

The United States civil service commission, Washington, D. C., an nounces the following open competi- tive examinations for the federal civil service: Engineer in forest pro- ducts, $2,4O0 to $3,6OO a year; asso- ciate engineer in forest products, $2,16O to $2,340 year; assistant en- gineer in forest products, $500 to $2,1OO year; chemist in forest pro- ducts, $2,4O0 to $3,6OO a year; asso- ciate chemist ill forest products, $2,- 16O to $2,340 a year; assistant chem ist in forest products, $1,5OO to $2,, 100 a year; wood technologist, s2,- 400 to S5,6O0 a year; associate wood technologist, $2,16O to $2,34O a year; assistant wood technolcgist, $500 to $2,1OO year. Applications will be rated as received until May 3, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs NOTICE Regular meeting will be held Tues day evening, March 15, at which there will be work in R. o. K.
 l.. c. PRATT, K R. S.
 M14-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15

short distance from shore opposite the old milk ranch. He was soaked with precipitation from the exertions encountered in his journey over the moving ice from Cape Nome and was in an almost completely exhaust ed condition. Had he been forced to remain on the ice during the night it is practically certain that he would have reached the end of his earthly career. Owing to the ice drifting eastward at the rate of two or three miles an hour under the impulse of the west wind blowing yesterday afternoon, Povelik had to travel practically twice the distance be- tween Nome and Cape Nome in order to reach a point opposite the city.
 Shamrock Club dance, March F, Eagle Hall
 The Hague is one of the handsom- est cities in Holland.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15

Shamrock Club dance, March F Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15

The Hague is one of the handsom. est cities in Holland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

and not because of it. They I'M
doubtedly would have succeeded
more easily and more abundantly
IF they had had such an educa-
ton. | do not want to be misun-
derstood. | do not mean TO say
that men without college educa-
ton cannot achieve success.
only mean that it is most i'm
iportant aid to succeed The fol-
lowing qualities and also other
qualities are cutie important to-
wit: Such as common sense. ten
acity. patience. courage. moral
character and also opportunity
When we apply for the amend
ment to our Normal School char
ter. | hope we will not have the
opposition OF the small politicians
who want 10 lake charge of the
educational movements. | also
favor the securing OF similar
amendment for the Colored Nor
NAL School at Frankfort, Ky.
The Normal School proper
opened here in January, 1907, and
each year since then. have not
iced a higher class OF pupils COM
ing here. lo do not mean higher
in personal character but higher
iii their studies and ambitions for
a thorough education. have al
50 noticed each succeeding wear
Except when we were in the re-
cent war; greater number COM
ing at the fall opening and COM
my To take full courses for the
entire year. | also notice an old
or class OF students coming when
compared with those OF the first
yeats: and more from prosperous
bones. Some people do. not knoW
or realize the tremendous trans
fQrpIatiou, recently. and. still al
work IN the counties. OF. eastern
Kentucky caused BY coal. oil and
other developments. We have
some students here who have at
tended educational institutions OF
other states and whose parents
arc quite wealthy. On the basis
of attenranCc more BOYS ano
young men are now attending
our Normal and have been so at
tending III past years. than any
other Normal School in America.
All students who come here are
appointed by the County School
superintendent of their respect
i've counties in which they reside
because OF their good moral char
actcr. good personal standing and
and their good, education and who
wOt;ld improve that education so
that they may become good
teachers in kentucky. They are
strangers in our midst and are
entitled to. the kind consideration
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Codcil No /

! /. Jonah Wagers. do make this
codicil and change in the above
will: / hereby devise the Dor
tion of my estate devised ~ l..
NJ. Dudley as trustee OF nv sou..
William and Richard. Ia him M
Ill each becomes 3 wears 81 a,-c
instead OF during their infancy.
and said trustee shall hold. mail
age. and control such estate uuou
the terms above set forth. u.-
each shall arrive at the ace 81 ,
years.
2-I hereby devise the oortiali
of my estate devised to my daurh
ter. Bessie. 10 her for and durin-
her natural life only. instead o..
absolutely. At her deatht same i
to descend To her children a,l
descendants. if any. who may e..
before their mother. dircC;
that my executors shall invest her
portion in real estate or other >a...
investment. on the above terms
| further provide that she shall
have the right to sell any part Il
said estate and transfer a ocr:v,,
title To- same with the written 80
proval of my executors: I ti.cv
be not acting. with the approve.
OF 4 trustee appointed by a court
OF competent jurisdiction.
The proceeds OF any sale 10 hc :l-
vested in other property upon g.. g..
terms and conditions.
Witness my >i-naturt. .-,.-
August p. 1921.
JONAH NAGFES.
Witnessed by y. r. Hurram. IT,.
and amanda Alunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Communication From Sullivan

Continued from Page u
University than for the Normal
schools. We considered the State
University along with our needs.
But in the proposed or present
program the State University has
not said beans" Ia either normal
school.
Our Normal here needs 4 gym
nasium. also more dormitories III
which our students can room.
Hundreds OF students desire to
come here To school but cannot
because of. rooming. conditions. |
hpe that whoever Is elected to
represe ht Madison county in the
next General Assembly will rec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
The Daily Register Richmond Madison county Ksa!aky Monday I9


j Senior classes and leading to the
degrees of B. { and A. b. Under
the present SYSTEM the NorInalS
give college courses only up Il
the Junior classes. We think
that Kentucky has progressed far
enough i'll educational lines 10
justify and to require our Normal
Schools TO give college courses
leading up 10 the two degrees
mentioned. Often some of the
pupils here ask if they will be
permitted to take such courses
here and when so taken. if de-
grees can be obtained. Now. we
must answer No. but we want 10
be allowed to answer Yes.
The states of Missouri and Col
orado and other states have
Teachers Colleges. but are none
the less NormalS and their pur-
pose is to prepare pupils for 4
greater future and better teach
ing by giving courses leading To
college degrees. We have n good
| Normal School. Our faculty i
prepared easily TO give and teach
all courses leading To such de-
grees. As | lave said. we often
have many students to ask for
and who desire To take college
courses leading to said degrees
There is demand for teacher.
who have graduated from college
and have college degrees. espe-
cially in our high schools OF
Kentucky: and II this be true.
why should not our Normal
Schools be granted the power to
teach courses leading To- college
degrees and grant them to those
who have fulfilled the require
nlcntS? Kentucky Tne}iR1t.fc pi
her citizens 10 be- eoht1SeJeilucat-
ell people Statistics show that
college people have more than &
times a many chances for ste
cess in life as those who have not
had college education. The ma
tional census shows that OH the
per capita basis fewer number
OF white kentuckianS have col
lege education than any other
state in the Union. Look at orr
list OF presidents. generals. ST.
preme court justices. ambassadors
and men of other important vo-
cation i'll the past history of our
country. and OF today. and YOU
will md that n large ma jority had
or have college or university
education. This is also true OF the
successful persons OF other coun- /
tries. While il is true that such
remarkable men as Abraham Lin
coin and Andrew Jackson, sic
ceeded without such an education.
il was in spite of this hapdicap.