davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Poland Coming Back"
News Notes Indicate

Warsaw.-One hundred thousand
emigrants left Poland for the United
States and Canada during 1924. ac-
cording to figures published here.
During the same time 10000 re-
emigrants came into Poland, bring
ing with them money estimated at
900, 900, 100000 marks, or about
100000.
A new airplane passenger service
has been opened between Warsaw,
Vienna. Prague and Budapest. The
first direct air service between Berlin
and Moscow, via Danzig. Mamel and
Riga, will be inaugurated shortly.
The Polish American chamber OF
commerce declares that trade be-
tween Poland and the United States
is increasing rapidly. In spite of the
can imports and exports in 1921 were
nearly three times those of 1920. In
the first two quarters Of 1921, Poland
imported 345 900 tons, Of American
goods against $4,000 tons in the
same period Of 1920. Exports for
the first two quarters of 1921 were
776 tons, as compared to 210 in 1920.
Poland's total export trade in 1921
also more than trebled. increasing
from $4,000, tons in 1920 to 1000
900 tons in 1921. In 1920 Polish tex
ports were only II per cent OF the
imports; in 1921 they were 4s per
cent.
The introduction of general COM
pulsory education throughout Poland
will be completedsby the end Of 1928,
to the. program Of the
ministry of education. The new
measure oblises every child of seven
years to enter and attend school for
seven years. and already is in oper-
alton, but shortage of teachers and
school buildings makes its general
application slow. Warsaw alone must
and school premises for 10000 extra
children to put the law into full
effect. Eleven new school buildings
are now being erected in this city. Z.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Eor1cE 70 con-r,;TIAcro1a

The building Committee Of the Lady
Of the Sacred Heart church Of Olga N.
OAK. will receive sealed proposals until
three O'clock p. M. Friday, June 18th.
1922, at the office OF the Building COM
mittee, Olga. N. OAK, for the erection
and completion OF frame church build
Ing in accordance with plans and speci-
fcations prepared by Van Horn & Rit-
terbush. architects. Of Grand Forks and
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Each proposal must be sealed and
marked !. Proposal for Church Building.
addressed to Rev. j. T.. Bastien, vice
president. and be accompanied by a
certified check aSr f1ye per cent (5%)
Of the tender and payable to the secre-
tary Of the Building committee.
The rights reserved by the commit
tee to reject any or all bids
Separate proposals will be received
on the heating and electric systems.
Plans and specifications will be on file
after June 7th, at the Builders Exchange
in Grand Forks. N. Oak. Fargo, N. Oak,
and st. Paul, Minn., with the vice .presi-
dent Of the Building committee and at
the tn of1ice n Of the architects. Grand
BY order Of the Building committee
Of the Lady Of the Sacred Heart Church
OF Olga, N. Oak.
Dated June 7th, 1922 .a.
June 11-13-14)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
OUTSIDE WORLD
NOT ATTRACTIVE
TO HERMIT PRIEST

Honolulu, T. H.-Brother Dutton,
the hermit priest OF Molokai," the
leper island of the Hawaiian group,
celebrated his 10th birthday and his
36th year of labor among the ex-
lied Inhabitants of the colony on the
rock bound peninsula of Kalawao
recently. according to- messages to
friends in Honolulu.
II am still happy and the outside
world has no attraction for me. wrote
the successor to the famous martyr
priest, Father Damien, who died, 4
victim of leprosy after years of de-
votion to the care of the Kalawao
exiles. IT find my duty and my
pleasure in trying to ease the suffer
ings of stricken humanity here.
Brother Dutton added.
The life story of Brother Dutton is
unique. according to nolulu
friends. He has never set foot of
the lonely isle since his arrival there
Sc years ago to work with Father
Damien. Once a soldier, he retired
with the rank of captain after the
Civil war. He was "debonair, a lover
of the pleasures Of life, Il Beau Brum
mel and he sowed his wild oats until
he was 35 years old" Then he con-
cluded that his life had been wasted
and he must salvage it through
penanCe. -. l.-. i, -,
AS convert to Catholicism, he was
baptized at the Trappist monastery at
Gethsemane, kentucky. He de-
termined to bury himself from the
world and to spend the remainder of
his days in self abnegation.
In the Redemptorist monastery in
New Orleans he read magazine
article describing the life of Father
Damien on Molokai. He decided that
his life should be devoted to the
care of the lepers. and he sailed from
San Francisco in 1886. When Father
Damien died, he took over all of his
duties.
No mother nursed her children
with more tender care than Brother
Dutton bestows on his charges,
visitors to the colony have said. In
life he comforts them in~ body and
ministers to their spiritual needs.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
y ss11YsIjll5S4liSIsI,e6s1i.1x1SSS951
y!IaIlt !! a Rates |! a! !! !! I )
. lclsats 3 wSid : ~,

sa.s. j csnssS Is wSSA ! nav.a i i.
tntmpm charge % "a cents pof
AAXs for q or more days. Iinfm1tn& &
\ ehAfEe~fo Tor one, day S6 can't. Use
lords or mbre to ket y0iir, mo1.
: ~ worth. Nv tho month, S2.o6 psr I
. sserIa !ans 81 s9 sno SStanks u az MinitrS .
} Zp1 e publication n. both the
Wefniny and evenin9 edltions.
!. 0s3021lA$1o3.
: , sElLOSlNG HOURS-Want Al forms
@ss ~ SSIsose every morntng 1t 1850 fef
sne ne. evening edition. and o'cloeks
edition except Saturday whom
X. xQrm. ,csose ut 8 p. m. for Sunday
.smofnln9 eedition. 5g
TGAsLsEPHONE e q WANT ADs-Want
Aos are .receiyeds by phone, but
=. ~ n9yablo the same day a. rA-
cetved and collection Will be mace
ae yo1s home or office as Hoon aS
M.co1Yenient fer the collector tor
ELL THIS is accommodation serY1@
ace ana payment should b made
@ lsomptly when the hlll u pre-
ouF 81 81 TOWN ", ORDERS must i.
slMlyS accompanied. by the caSh,
!, Eleese coH ply; Wdth this rule 70
- Syoid inconvenience and delay.
Z THE HERALD will accept only
nlean advertising and any infoRk
M1t!on concerning. any WaAt Ad
1n these columns that il fr1U6la.
lent, Or undesirable, will be greatly
.apprectated by Then Herald. & (.
\ WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
VIE any copy to. conform with
mtke-up rules Of classined aAvsr-
/ kSlS -. ~ r-,E5g-t y ~ l. 81 .-igs
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
ROUND-THE-WORID
TOUR PLANNED FOR 4
BRITISH STEAMER

London-The steamship British
Trade" will leave London this month
on round-the-world tour, carrying
samples of British goods. and visit
ing all the principal ports.
The trip is planned to last nine
months. On board will be ESQ repre-
sentatives of British firms who will
be prepared to do business anywhere
and with practically everything Great
Britain has to sell.
There are further vacancies on the
ship for about 100 passengers who
may treat the ship as a permanent
hotel for the entire trip. the cost Of
which is about 1900.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE ron BIDS.


Sealed bids will be received up to
June 18th. 1922. at 6 o'clock p.S M, by
the Ellisville School Board. Williams
Co.; N. p, for the furnishing Of all labor
and material and for the construction
complete according to plans and speci-
hcations for building two school houses
The bids will be for two different plans.
One with full basement; the other one
without basement A certified check of
five per cent Of the amount Of the high
est bid Of each bidder to accompany bid
as guarantee to enter lnxo contract
and the furn:shiny>0f bond. Plans are
n. D., Northern School Supply Co.. Far
GO. N. D.. and at the clerks office in
Ellisvilie township. Bids viii be opened
at the clerks Office June 17th. {, o'clock
any and all bids. s
BY Order of the Board, 4.
S. o. -BIBLER,
Alafmon N d.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
TELEGRAMS WILL
BE READ AT TRIAL
OF MRS. OBENCHAIN

tsiegrams which passed between Mn.
Madalynne Obenchain and J. Belton
Kennedy, for whose murder she u
now on trial for the second time. were
expected to be read to the jury when
the case was resumed in superior
court today According to the prose-
cution, these telegrams and letters
show the motive for the crime.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
HARD BLOW AT
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Ottawa. June j 3.---A BLOW. at The
transportation OF liquors from Cam,
ada to the United Statss y sAen IN
proxisions OF the budget announced
by w. s, Fielding. n,intster of finance.
Liquor exporters. under the new
double the amount: ,of import duttaA
On such goods to guarantee the ship
ments shall be delivered At the place
they are listed for shipment.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

BY curious freak OF II Nature.
many q ! scf . atns e. insscts s Mh.ch are ti,s
are among the inost repulsive when
.tn the grub state, az
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
CITY EQUALIZATION BoA1D MEET
ING ~ -

Notiee to Tax Payers 4
Notice is hereby given that the Board
will convene Tuesday. June 13. 1922, at
10 o'clock a. m. in city hall. and remain
in session from 10 o'clock a. m. till
noon forenoons every day. and adjourn
sine die Friday noon, June 18th, 1922,
unless business demands further con-
tinued session. ..,f,-.-. .ss-.- !. s
All taxpayers are cautioned to investi-
gate their assessments for equitable ad-
justment il aggrieved. lss
-Chas. J. Evanson.
s;gs. e..5- Clerk.
(Herald June 18th to 10th inc. 1929
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

> FURNIsHED ROOMS SUITABLE
for, 1ieht housekeeping. SOS Cotton
wood. Phone 1882
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
HOUSES FOR FOR SALE.
Watch Grand Forks Grow

FOR RENT
$S5.00-Furnished nine room house, all
modern III Riverside Park.
76.00-7 room all modern hotfse close
K !. In on 3rd Ave-, With garage.
Z $500 room all modern fiat on De
Mers Ave. Az ~ T.
15.oQ-l modern room. in kelsey Block.
1000 modern rooms in Kelsey Block.
I: 75.00-Ten,i room house, all modern, on
Belmont Ave.
~ FOR SALE
$500. .o0-S room all modern house with
si. GArAge on South 9Th st.
$500. 0.00-NAw six room all modern
49,. - house on No. 9Th St,
S200.o0-SeyNn room all modern house
with garage on University
Ave. #t5,
1000. .oo-ssven room all modern house
on University Ave.
1000. .0o-Six room all modern house on
si5 South ]th st. -
4000.o0-Ten room house all modern
on South 4th st. y
: 100. .00-4 room cottage. city water,
@ sewer and electric lights.
5600.00-7 room tnouse all modern, on
South 4th st.
w. III. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

3 FURMISHED ROOMS SUITABLE
for 1ieht housekeeping. SOS Cotton
wood. Phone 2lS9. 5lT.
; FURNISHED OR UNFURN1sHED
housekeeping rooms. sol Cottonwood.
TIVE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
in modern home. 1903 University Ave.
LARGE MODERN FRONT ROOM
downstairs. 311 Walnut. Phone (2os5.
TWO UNFgRNIsHD HoUsEKEEP-
Ing roms. Reasonable. iii Bird Ave.
5 MODERN PARTLY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. 100 Univ. Ave.
> FURNISHED AKp : UNFURNIsHED
rooms. Herald Bldg. Phone 2s5.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
hoard and washing. Phone 1631W.
FURNISHED ROOMs-s1s +, NORTH
Fifth. Gentlemen preferred.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-sss
Belmont. Phone 24s3-W.
ing; rooms 40 N. 5th st.
SUITE OF ROOMS WITH BATH.
Hail hotel. s1i S. srd.
ALL MODERN FRONT ROOM ON CAR
line. Call 1901.
NICE mE,s FgRNsSHnD Ee Isl ROOM FOR RENT
FURA1sHnD ROOMS FOR RENT-
4o3 No. 3rd.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 4o5
S. 4th st.
FyRX1sEED " s1;s + ROOM FOR RENT. Il
~. 0kH ~. ~ ,..---- -.
ROOM AND BOARD.
nut. Phone s43.
ROOM saa[.. an AND 'BoARp-sos $. 4rH,
SITUATIONS WANTED. :,
BOYD & Law. Repairing monographs.
sewing e. MACHINES. M s,; sa;xa.pehones, .eh me elari-
Piano &C..
BOY OF is WANTS WORK DURING
summer vacation. Can drive auto.
Phone 233s-J or write, 105 Herald.
CARPENTER woRK-Dene BY contract
Phoas as III, Viii FnYs ssp 1o9o % eaa
CARPENTER wANrEs WORK
Town or country. Estimates on re-
quest. Phone 438-W.
l DO ALL KINDS OF ODD JoBs AND
janitor work..J. Weber. phone 1733-W
,'aintine. calc1minlns., Paperhansipe.
Plastering done reasonable. Phone 22o7
Painting, paperhanging and caicimining.
HOUSE MOVING DoNR-c1TY OR
country. Phone 242o-J. Thos. Spicer.
LAWN MOVING. WINDOW WASH
Ing and odd Jobs. Phone 3077-w
, hanging. Phone 517-J or 2s72-W.
WASHING -WANTED-MRs. JAS
Weber. Phone 173:-W.
BABY. WANTED TO CARE FOR
Phone 3077-W.
SHOE REPAIRING.
THE SHOE, HosP1TA1~-MosT MOD
ice. John soliaad. prof. Cor. 9Th and
DeMers Ave. Grad Forks. NJ Oak.
Bend YOUR SHOES By PARCEL PosT
to Smiths Shde Shop, .;16. S. 4th st..
Grand Forks. sor first clsrs repairing.
FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
Bee Shoe Shop. so7 DeMsr. Ave. %
o. K. Shoe, Shop. e14 DeMers. Across
from g. N. Depot. P. p paid one way.
SUMNER RESORTS,
MAPLE LAKE COTTAGES FOR RENT.
Ed. Smith. Mentor. Mimi -
WANTED TO buy.
MODERN. S OR g ROOM HOUSE.
will, pay $500 or more down and ball
ance on terms. Want to deal direct
with owner. Box 112 Herald.
WANTED, TO Dur-FoR CASH. SOL
dfers' bonuses write stating amount
and claim number. Write 7s Herald.
WANTED TO BuY--GOoD SECOND
hand separator Size thirty-six or
Is forty. Write 135 Herald. -.
WANTED TO BUY -coNFECTIoNERY
3, store Write 141 Herald. 4.
WANTED TO RENT.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
FUisNIrliURHEi,. ili =,

SECOND HANnAFUKNITURE, sTovEa
Knsis. los ). Third 81. Phone 90.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
HRAP-AGEN,|rls. m

OVERALL BUSINESS BOOKING
Get our fast-selling special boys
overall sideline. One sample. Ship
ments prepaid. Ironalls (6113), Gin
cinnati. Ohio. -. So. AZ
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

NOR sALF GOOD 1s11T cAfs NIclIR
y, ManvSt, N, %. Inquire 2of Sevort
HAYxeni Mahysl or n J. Cotton. Grand
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEr
housekeeping rooms. SOL Cottonwood
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

WE BUY AND BELL SECOND HAND
furniture and stoves. a. +. schave.
SO4 g. 3rd st. Phone szS-J.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

(Herald June 18th to 10th inc. 1925
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

,YoR sALRIABouT .iso GOOD ,sEc'
3 ciid hand llGht poles n 3s-y0 NJ sal
81 lsngths of .fegulatioh siEss. Fol
ss AtimQre,s n. %, q.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-MUsT BE
& sold at. once. Graphphone and rec
ords. 216 N. 9Th. S
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
S. A. Money Flowing
Into London Golfers
(By United Press)

London-London is suffering joyful
ly South American invasion.
Fashionable hotels are heavily en-
dowed with South American guests, the
wives and daughters bent on shopping
and the men on enjoyment, tempered
with business.
Not since 1914, hotel managers de-
clare, has there been such an influx of
Cubans and South Americans.
The South American visitors do not
make good sightseeing tourists, it is
claimed, but the knowledge of the big
department stores which their WON
en- kind take back home with them,
is almost uncanny.
After a round of the fashionable
stores and jewelry shops in the day
time, Miss and Madame South Ameri-
ca indulge their passion for dancing,
at night.
For their benefit and the benefit of
United States visitors, too, one hotel
has completed system of cooling it's
ballroom by air pumped over ice, which
is waited to the dancers through holes
in the top of the ballroom floor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Adolph Winninger Co.
Coming Next Week

Mr.. Adolph Winninger who brings
the Adolph Winninger \ Company to
the Rhode for eight days commencing
next Sunday, needs no introduction to
theatre patrons of this city. His en-
gaging, ingenious personality have
much to do with the success he has
achieved and maintains. The repertoire
of plays and comedies that he will Of
fer this season, affords Mr.. Winn-
niger splendid opportunity to display
his talents as an actor and comedian.
Adolph Winninger comes at the head
of his own company and from the mi
tial performance the company imme-
diately leaped into great popularity
and crowded and fashionable audi
ences have greeted their every per-
Torrance.
Equipped with a superb company,
rich and correct scenery, this attrac-
ton has proved to be of noted excel
lence and merits the appreciation
that has been accorded Adolph VIM
niger and his own Company. Adj
vertisement. (30)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
A True Fable of the
TonkaWa Oil Fields
(By United Press)

Fonca City, 0kla.-An oil-spattered
derrick stands like a lonely sentinel
on Murray Farm, in the Tonkawa oil
field. near here.
Perhaps it contemplates on the fate
of the goose that laid the golden egg
The fagled goose and the Murray well
have something in common.
Drilled to a depth of 200 feet, this
well game in with a flow of 500
barrels a day.
But the promoters were not salts
fed. If Murray produced 500 at 2100
feet, what would it produce at 2600
feet? They shut off the flow and
drilled deeper.
In the deepening process the drillers
lost their tools, which crashed a half
mile down to the bottom of the hole.
A heart breaking FISHING job" de-
veloped. The tools were never recov-
cred. That is why Murray stands
aloof and abandoned today, in the
heart of the busy Tonkawa field. But
the men behind Murray were stubborn
They drilled twin Southwest
ern No. 8. Instead of stopping at the
200 foot level, they doggedly went
on through to the "unlucky 260o."
Southwestern No. is now producing
1900 barrels every twenty-four hours.
That's the oil game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
UNUSUAL PEOPLE.

New Orleans Clarence Reeder is
the New Orleans artist who, in his
sleep, hit on the winning design for
the posters advertising the American
Legion's convention in the Crescent
City in October.
The prize was $1,000
"For three weeks I'd been struggling
for the right idea," he says, "and final
ly I dreamed it. Right in the middle
of the night got up and made the
preliminary sketch. The next day
developed it, putting on, the finishing
touches the last day of the contest"
The poster simply shows two "bud-
dies" looking through New Orleans
guide book, but it's full of "pep" and
punch" we'll drawn and effective.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
MAJOR ROWAN TOOK
MESSAGE TO GARCIA
Is Formally Decorated for the Famous
Military Trip at Preside
on Monday.
(By Associated Press Leased wire1

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
+ San Francisco - Major Andrew s.
Rowan, U. S. A., returned today, is
officially the man who carried 'the
message to Garcia. Rowan who, ac-
cording to the late Ebert Hubbard,
who made the event famous, "stood
out like Mars at Perihelion" in the
Cuban disturbance by delivering "the
message to Garcia" was decorated for
the act at the Preside here yesterday
with distinguished service cross. The
cross was presented by Brig. Gen
eral c. W. Kennedy, post commander.
Following the brief ceremony. Major
Rowan and General Kennedy reviewed
body of troops.
1t was "a years ago that Rowan, then
a Captain in the 10Th infantry, was
called on by President Mckinley to
deliver message to General Garcia,
chief of the Insurgent troops in Cuba.
Rowan landed in Oriente, Cuba, in an
open boat, crossed the Island, evaded
the enemies of the United States in
a hostile region and not only estab-
lished a liaison between president Nc
Kinley and Garcia, but obtained in
formation relative to the military con-
ditions in Cuba which it is said was
largely responsible for the quick ter
mination of the American campaign
in the island and the defeat of the
Spanish.
Major Rowan has lived in San Fran
cisco since his retirement from the
army ten years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER PRIMARY.
September 5, 1922.

NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER PRIMARY.
September 5, 1922.
State Of Wisconsin
Department of State IS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at
primary to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election dis
tricts of the state of Wisconsin on the
first Tuesday Of September, A. D. 1922,
being the fifth day of said month, the
following officers are to be nominateds
A GOVERNOR, in place of John J.
Blaine, whose term of Office viii expirs
on the first Monday of January, A. D.
1929.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, in
place of George F. Comings, whose
term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1928.
A SECRETARY OF STATE, in place
of Elmer S. Hall, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, 1928.
A STATE TREASURER, in place of
Henry Johnson, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of jan
uary. 1923.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in place
of William J. Morgan, whose term Of
Office will expire on the first Monday
of January. 1928.
a UNITED STATES SENATOR, in
place of Robert NJ. La Toilette, whose
term of Office will expire March 4, 1928.
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GRESS for the First Congressional
District, comprised of the counties of
Racine, Kenosha, Walwortll, Rock and
Waukesha
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY sfor the
First Assembly District of Kenosha
County, comprised of the, first. second,
third, sixth, seventh and ninth wards
of the city of Kenosha.
A MEMBER OF. ASSEMBLY for the
Second Assembly District of Kenosha
County, comprised of the towns Of
Brighton, Bristol, Paris, Pleasant Prai-
RE, Randall. Salem, Somers and Wheat
land, and the fourth, fifth and eighth
wards of the city of Kenosha.
There are also to be nominated a
county clerk, county treasurer, district
attorney, sheriff, register of deeds,
clerk of court, surveyor and coroner
for each county Of the state. and any
other county officers required by law
to be nominated at such primary.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the city. of Madi-
son this 29th day of June~A d. 1922.
(SEAL) ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary of State.
July 24-31 Aug. 7-14-21-28 Sept. 4
T. C. W-20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Hibbing Completing
Largest High School
What is Declared to be Largest and
Most Expensive High School in
the Country Nearly Ready.
(By Associated Press. J:

10y ASSOclaLeu PreSS.
Hibbing, Minn.-What is described
as the country's largest and most ex-
pensive high school building is near
ing completion at Hibbing, metropolis
of the Minnesota iron range country
and known as the richest village, and
when the school season opens next
month a young army of students will
take up their studies in this monument
to the range country's famous school
system. The building cost $4,000, 600.
It will accommodate $500 students. A
junior college course is included in
the school.
Located on ten acre site at the
southeast corner of the new village
site, the mammoth structure which
cost half as much as the state capitol
at ST. Paul, stands behind the shelf
of what once was huge earth dump,
excavated from one of the numerous
large open pit mines. This dump now
has dwindled to small pile, scores of
trainloads of waste having been remov-
ed to clear the way for the new school.
The school will be dedicated shortly
before its formal opening and it is
planned to stage a reception which
will bring. speakers of state and ma
tional reputation.
Representing the latest in modern
school structures, the institution was
established st moderate" cost, ac-
cording to architects. They base their
estimates on the cost of the average
size high schools which they say ac-
commodate 500 students and run into a
cost of half million dollars.
The new school has 80 classrooms,
an auditorium with seating capacity
of $500, two gymnasiums, swimming
pool, large library and study hall
forge shop, machine shop, laundry, au-
tomobile and gas engine repair shop,
pattern-making and woodworking shop,
sewing, cooking and millinery depart
ments and an open-air room for anemic
children,
Among the features will be dental
and medical clinic with staff of ply
sicians and dentists. The building has
a 400 foot frontage with three large
wings in the rear
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31

of making a report before night and
bringing the bill into the house to-
morrow.
There was noticeable increased opti-
mism at the White House today over
the anthracite situation, officials close
to the president indicating that they
expected some agreement within forty
eight hours that would insure re-
sumption of hard coal production.
A new high water mark for coal
loadings since the strike began was an
nounced by the Association of Railway
Executives, whose figures for last Fri
day showed that on that day 21,S66 cars
were loaded. The highest previous to-
tai since the strike began in April was
1908 cars, on August 21st