davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25

politico del ex-presidente de Estados
Unidos Woodrow Wilson, quien exami-
nara los resultados de la conferencia
international de Geneva y las cuestio-
nes que seran discutidas en- La Haya.
El publico culto espera con interes eI
referido articulo, puesto que por vez
primera despues de su enfermedad, ell
senior Wilson va axponer sn criterio
"a prop6sito do los asuntos internaciona-
les. l&ST
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
LA CRUZ RoJA

Con motive del fuego que hubo re-
cientemente en- Humacao han queda-
do sin hogar muchas familias.
La Cruz Roia Americana solicita
la ayuda de todo aquel que quiera
contribuir con algo.
Juan B. HUYKE, Presidente.
Cruz Roja Americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
Il iider republican,, Sr.
IexidOr, dice que 6I no
tiene ninguna CIaSe de ne
KOS pOIitiCOS con eI Sc
nor lgIeSiaS

Con gusto publicamos las siguientes
aclalaciones que nos envla G. lider re
rGblicano, Sr Manuel Texidor:
'sr. Director del periodico EEL
MUNDo".
Sefior:-
Lef agradecere de cabida Ell las CO.
lumnas de su ilustrado diario a las
Lneas aclaratc1ias que a continuation
Sc expresan tendencies salvar Ia OPT
nion plblica lie una falsa information,
rcr todo 10 cual lie estara reeOnocido
81; atento s. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
lErlpOrtante aSuntO re-
sueItO pOr ell Supreme
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO

Josefina Haceira,
Demandante y apelante,
v.
Luis Pietri, ct al,
Demandados y apelados.
2 5 28.
Apelacion procedente de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Seccion Sc
gunda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WINCHESTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. IS
Mrs. c. w. Cochran. who has been
spending several months here. IS
visiting her sister In Washington be-
fore going to Indianapolis. Ind. for
the winter.
The Misses Waring have returned
to King George County. after spend :
ing several weeks here with friends.
Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd.
Jr.. United states naval air forces.
has been visiting this week at the
home of his mother. Mrs. r. r.. BYRD
Mr.. and Mrs. a. u. Winslow, Of
Norfolk. Va. have been guests for
several days OF Mr. and Mrs. BOYD
r. Richards.
Mrs. w. II. Baker and her son.
Lieutenant Bryan Conrad. United
States Army. have been spending sew
eral days with friends in Washing
ton.
Mrs. s. S. Million. Kansas City. Mo.
and her brother. James 3. Wisecarver,
and his daughter. Miss Vida Wiss-
carver. Wichita. Kan. who have been
spending several months with rela-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HALIFAX

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HALiFAN. VA. oct. 2S-Mr. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Russell. OF Sco,tsburr.
Va; Mrs \. y Russell and Miss
Katie Sue Russell. Of Roxboro. y. C..
and Mrs. Hugh Holt. OF Roanoke,
visited MIR. and Mrs. {. L. McFor-
mick last SUNDAY.
Mrs. w Barksdale has as her
guests this Week Miss Nell Caring
ton OF l,ynchhurs. and Miss Kate
Bum. Of Henderson, y 6.
Mrs. j. y. Price spent Saturday
in LyrchburE.
Miss Macon McGhoe. formerly 81,
Haitian. but now of Clarksville
Spout the w"ek-cnd with Miss Louise
Price.
George Ma"tZ and family. Of South
E"si"n, have recently become resi-
dents Of iialifax: They are occupv-
Ing the residence OF W. q. Scott. on
Mountain Road
Or W. :. L"vclace. who attended
The meeting Of the Dental Associa-
ton IN Richmond. spent sunday with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

"f Petersburg. were guests at "Rpa-
nok"' part of last and this week
Roy. II. :. Drisc"ll. ncid secretary
Of tho Chiidren's Home society. was
In Northumberland in the m,eres,
Of that institution aud spoke at
bethany VI. r.. Church. R"cdviilc. and
Fatrn.ids Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. -. t. iycauchauip and
family lef, this week for Buma,v.
" Y.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Waite recently
returned from a d"liEh;ful motor trip
10 Washington and PENNSYLVANIA.
Ralph j.. Johnson. Supr.Iu" organ
izcr 81 tn. Modern Woodrucn -;
America. Will bc III" principal
speaker ~ tn" I-ath~viiio rally OF
the Modern woodm"n to 10" held il,
November .. ii"athsvllic. IrvIustun.
Lancaster. Burgess store and
Sharps participating.
j. \. Doubles district DEPUTY, OF
Rchmond. viii also be present.
Rev. H. :. Dri.coll was a recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Il +. i'ercifu!
near Burgess Store.
Kew and Mrs. y. j. Reainy have
moved from Edwardsville TO FAR
port.
Mrs. Carter. sister Of Arthur Jc,..
49, '''S '''ll ''Sll.fE lElEnlS an!
relatives in the Northern Neck. has
returned to her home in Baltimore
Mrs. Mary Price and little son
Fraoc!s. have returned 10 their home
In Chester. after spending some time
with Mrs. Prices mother. Mrs. Frank
Jewel.
Miss Margaret Davis. OF Fred
erlchseurg Normal. spent the week
end AT her nom. at Fleeton.
Miss Virginia Crow,her. Of "Poin,
PlcaSant," returned to Blackstone
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Evans. OF Mid
dieseH county. were recens guests
OF Dr. and Mrs. II. l.. SeGar in war
saw
DR.. J. ". Csmmack. OF Richmond.
CAV" "A free illustrated stcreopticon
lecture on Baptist educational inSti-
tutions in Virginia at Coan Church.
near H"athsviile, recently TO a larg.
and appreciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. !. Rice we're recon,
guests OF her mother. Mrs Virgin,
at Monaskon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
PURCELLNILLE

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
PCRCELLNILLE. VA. oct as-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r H!rst have gone
IN Norfolk for a few DAYS visit
20 their son. Ralph Hl-s;. who VIII
leave soon for Panama.
Mrs. G. J. HansharGer entertained
tho rurcellvi!le W. c. r. L. az her
home here on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs shirley pirEott entertained
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence kilEour. of Wash
ing;on. has heen visiting her SON
in-law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
]. V. Nichols.
Rober, Carruthcrs Is visiting his
brother. Thomas Carruthers. in Pitts
burgh, IA.
Colonel d. c. Sands was recen,
visitor 70 New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Monroe have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29


ives mere, nave returned homo.
Mrs' Lhwr ence 3 Davis Of Roa-
hoH"' arrived recently on A visit to
Mrs' -. = Nahon!ph.
MIS-. bruce "yiie. baltimore, Is
VIsitihs nef sisceF-!n-iaw' Mrs. Rob
or. l. tohfhu'
Mr ana MITE george NJ "nitney.
"ho nave n"en Fisitinc Mrs l. c.
J"hheE ana MISS Ll!Iian sneetz'
o've fe'urnrn TO harrishurT "a.
Nrs' fhH!'p "i!iihms ana her
t"uhE CRUZ h'"r are N!sitinG the
in''ne'S parents UT ana Mrs'
'ru' &C. al l.s'p"-HH'em' y -
MSS heIen Ml'ikr mas re'urned to
.h'caEo' aI'"f VISITING MI ana MIS-
raw roc
'His' ''"n ~ hehrF' VINO mas hecn
,'S',,"s 'e.at'Nes mere mas returned
Y" '"' a" Wv H. "a.
'H'iey' "np "sa oeeh
NIs''ht f''at IVES ahd lrlehh" mere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

returned from "A recent Wait 10 rela-
lives and friends in Richmond
Mrs Russell Perkins. Of Burling-
ton. Iowa. IS now "a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Hubert at their
country homo near here.
Colonel Arthur White is making
preparations to leave shortly for a
stay o: several months In England
Miss Elizabeth Compiler VINO IS
In training for nurse in Frederick,
Md. has been the recent guest Of
her sister, Mrs. o l. limerick
Mrs. Warner Stork. oc Baltimore.
and Thomas CIsEet,. Of Philadelphia.
nave been the guests OF their sister,
Mrs. Granville Mcad.
Mrs. Lulu Matthews has gone to
Baltimore TO spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W u. Langhorn. en-.
t"ria!n"d On Saturday evening in
honor OF their house guest. Mrs.
James Scott, OF Luxembourg.
Miss Louisa Z. Davis has returned
from an extended trip 10 Portland.
creg. California and other points.
Mrs Edward Nichols is the guest Of
friends and relatives In ONO.
Mrs. Henry Harrison has gone 10
Before leaving she entertained the
members OF the QUIZ club" a, a
farewell dinner
DR.. and Mrs. William Jenkins. Of
Washington nave been the guests
of pr. Jenkins parents near here.
Mrs. Martha Snider mas returned
from Blue Hill. Maine, and Is now
visliinG her son aud daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Smider. Sne
viii leave shortly for Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mrs. u. a Langhorne. Of Lynch
burg. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
y. Langhorne.
Mrs. Powell Harrison is visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HEATHSNILLE

Especial 10 The Times pisDatch.1
HHATHSNlLLE, VA, oct. os.-Mr.
and Mrs. G. Harding Walker have
returned from recent trip to Bal
iimore
Miss Gcncrievc Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Hugh Smith were in Richmond
this week.
Or. and Mrs. Meade s,ith Brent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
FARNIVILLE

Especial 20 The Timc.- Dispa,ch1
FARMNII-LE. VA. Oct. os.-Mr
and Mrs. Allen stokes. whose mar
riare recently took place. We're given
surprise party and shower at their
nome on Ap1ortattoX street las,
week ny members Of the faculty Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Register Covinr,on. In
ii"powcll, returning home M"ndaN
Miss Lula Edmordson left last
THURSDAY 10 visit friends Nin Ralti-
more. Md
Mrs. John Martin and children
Went 20 Richmond last Wednesday
TO visit Mrs r. e Watkins
Mr. and Mrs ". u Booker Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

same effect OF the expensive ones
you buy Il the shops.
II seems only fair TO give this
word OF warning-lf you have very
broad shoulders such a collar viii
emphasize tn" fact. only tho young
and slender should attempt this ex.
IRENE style
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
35-cent 'Danderine' will Save Any Man or Wonan's
Hair-Delightfu Tonic-See Dandrutf Go!

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandrun stay. Neglect means a bald
spot shortly. y littlc "Dandcriuc"
now Viii save your hair. This de
lirhttul tonic cleans the scalp Of
every particle OF dandruG. tightcns
the hairroot pores. so the hair stops
coming out and So the vitalizinE oils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

which are tho very life and strength
of the hair. cannot cozc away
Dauderine is not sticky or greasy.
1t has made weak. sick. neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions.
Your comb or brush is warning you.
Hurry 70 any drugstore and get a
hottie now. Don't wait .-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

One way TO refurhish one OF last
reasons frocks is 10 add one Of the
new wide collars now so fashion
able.
Those OF net or goorgette crepe.
trimmed with hemstttchinR and a
lace cdginE. may ho made very mex
prnsiv"ly At home and they give the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
OTHINE
For the treatment OF
FRECKLES
In Use for Over II Years

III tSC IVI V'CT II TUFTS
Your frrckles need attention NOW or
may rapain all winter. Use Othine-
double strength-the old and time ried
guaranteed treatment that has given sat-
isfhrton TO millions of women, and rid
yourself OF these homcly spots.
At all Druggists and Department
StOres.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
ATE TOO MUCH !!
A FEW TABLETS
EASE STOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, Flatulence

stomach fun Digestion stopped,
The III 1onent YOU chew a few tablets
OF "Papc's piapepsin" your stomach
feels fine. All tho feeling OF irdiges-
ton. heartburn. fullness, tiRhtness.
paipttation, stomach acidity gases, or
sourncss vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct Your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant
Harmless Any drug store.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Gray and Brown Suede
Pumps. with Baby French
and Full French Heels.
BLACK Satin. Patent Leather
Full French Heels.
Sport Chords in comhina-
ton effects. Patent Leather
and Gray Trimmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

uNDREDS Of thrifty women have been
in to take advantage of the wonderful
savings offered in this great sale of this
seasons finest styles. AS In all other Dab
ncy sales, the prices are cut unmercifully
the cost price has been disregardcd and
the sacrifice is your saving
Every pair OF Shoes in this sale is THIS
SEASONS AUTHENTIC STYLE - the
same identical. shoes that few DAYS ago
would have cost you up to $1,000 per pair
a saving OF $500 to $500 per pair on
shoes Ia something that no woman will
want To overlook.
Sizes are not complete In every style. but
there are good run Of sizes in the en-
tire group.
There arc In this sale group the famous
Laird Il Schober Wichert & Gardner.
Smaltz-Goodwin. S. We'll and other we'll
known and popular makes
Come TOMORROW and come early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Patent Leather Oyords. ono
ana TWO strap effects with
sport Heels. Same effects in
Tan. 90
- Tan Oxords In Sport and
Walking Heels.
nd many other beautttuI
styles to select from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

omplcte showing OF Wool Hosiery In all tho lat
81 Fall colors
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
POLITICAL PORCH CLIMBERS HAVE SINGLED
OUT ARIZONA FOR BIG "HAUL"

Possibly the biggest political steal i'll the history of
the United States is being attempted by Influence
cS of southern California planning and schemlng and
employing every means to legisate Arizona out OF her
Just rights the and power of the Colo
RADIO River.
The Swing johnson bill. shrewdy worded and
cunningy concocted piece of legazed bandity would
place the benefits of the Boulder Canyon dam project in
the of southern California. 1t is rank in its
purpose far prohibit the construction
Of other project along this river. although such
project would in conflict with the of that
proposed at the Boulder Canyon site.
The greatest possibilities for water and power lie
along the $50 miles in which the Colorado river flows
through Arizona. Yet the johnson measure,
der the camouage of the socaled government control"
of Arizona great would not only deprive
state from the benefits be derived thecfrOm but
tually would prohibit the utilization of other possibilities
for the development of power and the irrigation of
lands
Private interests in Arizona have made application
to the Federal Power Commission for license to erect
project at Diamond Greek. which would furnish cheap
for the industries Of state and would in
interfere with the Boulder Canyon project. Power
from Diamond Greek would be available within four years
after actual construction has been started
The Diamond Creek project besides furnishing
and irrigation would increase the assessed valua
ton of the by millions of dollars only lessening
the burden of taxation being borne by industries
but increasing and developing those industries and up
building additional millions of taxable wealth.
Under the Swng-J ohnson bill. it will be many years
before the of the Colorado haressed and only
then will they be of value the powerful influences of
California. Federal control the big argument of the
hackers of the Swing Johnson steal, nothing but
years of delay. red tape and the attendant neicency
that attaches to political undertakings.
The permit sought by Arizona interests for the
strucon of the Diamond Greek project has far been
withheld by the Federal Power Commission and all
possible the contrary the behest of those
political porch-cmbers who determined srp the
rights of our state in this great resource.
1t will be a sad day for Arizona. if they succeed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
MINE ASSESSMENT DECREASES
(Mohave County Miner Kingman. Arizona)

The meeting of the Arizona tax commission which
held at Bisbee this week. enivened by the de-
nnds of the copper miners that the method of assessing
copper mines be changed and instead of the fveyear
erage mine production that other method be di
vsed that would be equitable. Some years ago the meth
cd in in Arizona prOmu gated. the copper
companies acquiescing in it, While the companies
producing largely little thought given the heavy
but since copper went low ebb the producers
feeling keeny all the and other fixed charges against
production On the other hand the mines considered
have but certain length of life and during that time
operators must make hay. Unlike other forms of prop
ery mine produce tax only during the short period
of its life after which it is like sucked orange, while
value The copper mines of Arizona have returned to
their owners enormous profits, practically all of which
has gone enrich other states of the Union foreign
and today there should be question of their
right to help to the fullest extent in the upkeep and de-
veopment of the state. OF course of these large
mining interests much whether the state progresses
otherwise that their particular matter of is
duced to the minimum, but the the head of af-
fairs should that taxation is wisely proportional So
far the reduction of mine taxation is immense this year,
but this is due to the small production of the past two
and the taking effect of the law of averages in
force in the state And the other hand
lands show depreciation which necessarily cuts the
sessment directed against that form of property Yet
the necessities of the state just great they
year of existence and the loss in assessment
NUT be made up in higher levy which is rather bad for
future investments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
THE SONG OF THE HAMMER AND SAW

The best music heard in Tombstone for many
moon with the exception of that dispensed by the Tomb
stone High School Band is being put out by of
carpenters at work remodeing the old high school
building The constant tapping of hammers and the rip
ping of lumber music to the of all except those
who have children to educate, whoOp what
happen after their time of reapng the earhs bene
fits has been ended.
When the board of education decided that the i'm
prOvemens should be made they struck popular chord
not alone the satisfaction of those whose children pur
their studies in this particular building, but with all
those citizens and taxpayers whose traits of humanity do
not under the dictum of the S.
We congratulate the Board of Education on its ini
tative in wiping out glaring community disgrace.
Though we may be charged with with the of in
difference in many community affairs, cannot afford
to lose distinction American citizens by allowing
our school buildings to crumble from dry rot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06

Many exservice man is wondering what has be-
of the Legislative speed" which Congress display
ed in passing the seecve draft measure, they watch
the antics of that body they consider a bonus bill
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
TOM BSTONE EPITAPH

erybody connected with city. county state government,
especially when investigation dscloses that the very
refuses to register take part any cleo
ton Any citizen of this caiber should least be salts
fled with the fruits of his own ideals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06

The most disgusting thing in our world OF troubles
;s 70 hear and rant about everything and ev-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
WHEAT PRICES.

1t is sometimes puzzling to a farm
err in the wheat BELT why prices1do not
always go up when thereN is a poor
wheat crop ~ his whole state or per-
'haps several states, and conversely he
expects prices to go down when crops
are good. However. a poor crop over
the whole state of Kansas may affect
the world wheat supply. by only 1 per
cent; and have much less effect on the
world wheat market than economic
distress An M or more European
'tountries which. are large buyers Of
the world surplus. Effective demand
is also Is large 4 factor as production
in fact, 1t, has been Of outstanding i'm
p~ortance in the past two years when
the agricultural distress Of the coun-
Try was not dneSS to poor crops but. on
the other hand to lack Of buying pow
erAby,y our SSpanctpal customer for the
worlds surplus. The farmer Is a
busy man and usually In q poor posi-
ton to know what is going on through
out the world. yet the value Of hts
principal products depends on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
WHEN rs WHEAT TOO
Old TO SOW.

Statement prepared for The North:
western Miller by Charles II. Briggs,
OF the Howard Wheat ana Flour Test
ing Laboratory, Minneapolk.
I'VE have recently completed a num-
Der of-tests of the vitality Of old
.wheats which may be Of interest.
From u collection of wheat sam
pies, preserved in corked glass bottles,
tests were made since 1900 on three
samples OF each crop excepting 1913
and the last three years. The selec-
ton was made of good. plump. bright
looking wheats in every case, and
these were given the fullest opportun!
.ity in the termination testfT demon
strate their Viability., Four hundred
whole seeds were counted off from
each sample. The result of the stan
dard ~seYen-day test on the three SAM
plAs OF each crop are given below Ia
percentages; - per cent Is considered
good, and bslow rs >per cent poor.
The tests clearly demonstrate that
good, plump wheat, when kept fairly
dry and not exposed to changes in the
humidity Of the atmosphere. is in
good condition for planting only five
or Netx years after harvesting; after
sevsn or, eight years it. may be sown at
double the normal rate; after 10 years
only q very few kernels are viable.
and SITTER l2 years it is practically all
yhe wheat samples from the crops
~of21S00.to 1907, inclusive, showed no
termination. The highest and avers
age percentage for wheat Of the later
crops were as follows: 1908. highest
3.5: average ~; 1899. highest 22.6.
average 1875 1910. highest 10. aver
age s.; 1914. highest II, average 20;
1912, highest 93.5, Average 31.2; 1913
n test only, no termination; 1914,
highest 100. average 1871; 1918. high
est ss.b, average 70; 1915, highest 81.
| average 96,5, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
TWO COMPANIES DID
CONSTRUCTION WORK
AT MILL AND ELEVATOR

General construction work at Che
state mill and elevator has been done
by the Fegles Construction Co. OF
Minneapolis with whom the Northern
| CONSTRUCTION g, of Grand Forks has
heen, associated:
This: work has included the actual
construction. of all Of the building and
the installIment sof much Of the ma
chinery. The job has BEEN one of the
largest carried out by either OF the
concerns.
! O.. H. Johnson has been In, Charge
sof work as general superintendent for
the Fegles 5Censtruction Go. during the
greater part Of the time 1t has been in
progress, while L.. F. Mccormack has
been business representative Of the
company on the JOB. Thomas Berss Of
Grand Forks has been the, chief reps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
HARDWARE GO.
FILLS MILL CONTRACT

Among the local business houses
which had a part an\the construction
Barnes 4 Muss Co, 1l$ South Third
street. Viii.
The contracts for the hardware,
roofing. skylights and outside sheet
metal work were awarded this con-
tesrn. Special efforts Were made BY
the company to install the equipment
In tifie FOR the srand opening of the
mill next Monday.
Sargent hardware and carey asphalt
roofs. both lines being handled by the
Barnes 4 Nuss company, were used
at the mill. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
resentative of the Northern Construc
tiOn Co. on the lob

a.E-n' .r"' r"t+rr#E , H4h-.tr HfET ...
re%sentative of the Northern Construc-
tion Co. on the Job.
The Fegles Construction Co. has
put, up some OF the largest grain
houses and mills in the country. II
had charge of the construction OF New
York states 100000 elevator at
Brooklyn and has recently been
awarded the contract for the Pills.
bury Company's mill at Buffalo. IN,
Y. which Will be the largest single
milling unit in the United States. II
has also put UP a nhmher of large
elevators'at Port Arthur and else.
where.
The contract here however IL one OF
ethe bigEest, and most complete the
company has oyer handled however,
according 10 M. Mccormack.
The-work Of the. Northern Construc.
ton Co; is, we'll known in Grand Fork
Der OF bulldinss- and. has done consid-
cradle paving work