davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
NEW EPISCOPALIAN BISHOP TO
BE INSTALLED SUNDAY: WILL
SPEAK FROM MARSHALL PULPIT

Bishop William Paul Remington
new bishop of the Eastern oregon d;o-
cese of the Episcopal church. will be
installed in Pendleton on Sunday
morning at II O'Clock at the Church
of the Redeemer with Bishop Herman
Page, of Spokane, president of the
province of the Pacific, pres ding.
Other bishops who will be here will
be Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner OF
Portland; Bishop +. W. Keator Of Ta-
coma. Bishop Frank II. Tourct,a Of
, Idaho, and Bishop Arthur w Moulton
of Utah. Each will make a five, min
ute talk at the installation services. 1t
IS possible that Bishop l.. II. Wells
of Tacoma. founder of the Eastern
Oregon diocese, and Bishop Peter T.
Rowe, of Alaska. will be here also.
Dedicate New Pulpit.
The morning service will, in addition
TO the installation, mark the dedica-
ton of the new pulpit which has been
presented to the church in memory OF
the late Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall
The first sermon preached from the
new pulpit will be delivered by Bishop
Remington at p. m. on sunday tho
sermon being his first as bishop of
Eastern Oregon.
On Monday will open a conference
of the province, with the bishops in
attendance, as well as clercymen,
laymen and women from Spokane,
Olympia, Eastern Oregon. Western
Oregon. Idaho and Utah in attend
ance. Fifty delegates are expected.
For the morning, the topic will be
Shall We Employ an Executive Sec
retary for the Northern Section The
discussion will be opened by Bishop
keator. Bishop Moulton will then
open the discussion of The Problem
of Marriage and Div orcc in tine
Northwest" Bishop Summer, at
the afternoon session, viii open
the discussion of the Nation wide
Campaign, and Rev. L. II. Miller,
Of Spokane. a discussion Of summer
schools. In the evening. a $50 dinner
in honor of the visitors will be given
in Parish Hall, with members and
friends of the Parish as guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
MEN TO
COME FRIDAY WHEN
CONFERENCE IS HELD
Meeting to Consider Ways to
Open Columbia and Develop
Power of Interest to Many,

Some of the moSt prominent men IN
the Northwest are expected TO be IN
Pendetun Friday, November II, when
the open River Conference will he
held hero TO discuss ways and means
of opening the Columbia for naviga-
ton and Developing hydro-clcctric
power.
Tho list Of delegates who Will rep
resent various sections of oregon,
Washington and idaho hav" not been
named in all cases, according to the
Information in the hands of Secretary
.. I. Barr of the Pendleton CONNER
cialu association, but q sufficient num-
ber of the cities have made known
he names Of their rcprrscntatN cs to
assure good attendance.
From Portland J. y. Teal \. VI.
Devers, Marshall y. Dana. Major
George Mayo, Fred G. Schubert, Hnr-
vey w. Lounshury of the Union Paci-
fic, Joseph r Peters and Henry Hahn
will attend
Walla Walla viii send Dr. O. J
Heating. president Of the Wall" Walla
Commercial club. DR.. s, Il. l.. Penrcsc.
Mayor Ben r. Hill Col. Paul Wcy-
rauch and Pen 6. S'ouc.
/. \. Stafford will represent k"nne-
wick and Pasno. From Eoardmau
will come W. A. Goodwin, pI csidcnt
of tho commercial club thcrc. and $.
II. Poardman.
Tmptilla will send u. 6. Biowncll.
Walter T.. Moacham is Bakers reurc-
sentative. spokane, Seattle, lewiston
and H"rmi on have not yet ar nounc-
I'd their Representatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
HUNTERS ANTICS WIN
FOR THEM DEGREE IN
TIME-H0N0RED ORDER

Whereas. in the county Of
Umatilla. state Of oregon:
= Paddy Matloik, while hunt I
= ing near Hermiston sunday with !
= Guy wyrick and Jim Estes, was
= forced TO inmerse one leg in the
= icy waters Of the Cmatilla to re-
= irieye the only duck Killed on the
> trip, spent the remainder Of the
day thawing out tho frozen limb
and then discovered that the
bird was a fish duck. and
, Mack Foster went goose hunt
, ing and remembered when he
> reached his farm northwest OF
town that he had LEFT his gun on
, the running board Of the car and
, hence had lost il en route. while
= furthcrmcr.-
Fred Bec6. while training nis
, dog 20 retrieve ards from The
water. stopped too lar over th,.
= river and lost his watch. chain
and other accessorfes in she
, swiftly moving stream
Therefore. be II resolved. that
on each Of these hunters D.
> conferred the order Of the Red.
, Red Raspberry
l. 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
STAGGER LIGHTS ARE
APPROVED IN BOZEMAN
CITY ENGINEER SAYS
Montana City Banishes Clus-
ters to Install New System;
Maintenance Cost is Less.

The so-callcd "stagger ! ght system
is in usp in PnYomaU. Montana accnT'
ing to Carl Widcner, city engineer of
that municipality. and it is giving bet
ter satisfaction there than any systci-
eyer followed. \ discussion Of the
merits and lack Of merit OF various
systems Of stro"t lighting was held last
night b. Mr.. Widcner and Fred Benn-
ion when Mr.. and Mrs. Widcner and
family visited with Mr. ana Mrs. Penn
ion. The Widcners were here for the
night and left this morning for Sar
Diego. calf
or giual'y. Pozcmau had the old are
night system. This was banished sew
cral vtars ago TO make way for the
cluster lights. The cluster lights were
much better than the old arc lights,
according to Mr. Widener. but a short
time since. the decision was made "a
make another change and to follow
tho "stagger" light system.
The name s. applied because 4 the
irregular manner in wh ch the lights
ore placed. There is one 100 watt
light on single post. The posts ma'
bee placed two on one side Of bust
ness street, each light occupying 30.
sltion not far from the intersection
on the opposite side Of the street one
light may De placed in the M ddlc oi
the block This ARRANGEMENT D. alter.
mated and different arrangement i
sometimes followed boz the Residential
districts The streets are better light.
ID under thi~ method of handling th'
problem. and the maintenance cost is
appree ably lower. according to A:f
Nideuer
= move has been under way in PEN.
dietou for some time 90 secure a more
effective manner of Illuminating ia,
streets. The question b. under consid.
eration by tile Peudleton Commercial
az1ocist.uu. and the city planning com.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
SEVERE TRENORS
BRING new PANIC
TO MORE VICTIMS
Chile Government Busy Aid
ing Refugees Left Homeless
by Earthquakes, Tidal Wave
DEATH TOLL SCARS
UP TO 1000 POINT
Reports Of Banditry May |
Bring Troops on Scene !
as Peoples Protection.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 14.-tU. PD
Severe earth tremors shook the re-
gion OF Constitution Chile last night
and caused fresh panic among the
thousands of victims of Saturdays ter
rible disaster. Little actual damage
was reported. The Chilean govern
ment busted itself with relief of the
quake victims today. The death toll
Is mounting toward the two thousand
mark.
The Chilean government is taking
extraordinary relief measures to aid
the sufferers in the northern coastal
zone. Hundreds. arc being fed from
warships while pack trains are push
ing into the hills where rail comlnuni-
cations were disrupted by the shock
President Alessandri is going to Co
cuimbo where the quake centered for
q visit to the devastated zone.
Reports of banditry and disorder in
the earthquake district, together with
the news of additional earth shocks
and indications that the calamity had
reached appalling proportions, caused
the Chilean government today to con-
slider the advlsa blity of sending
10 Nbuullllbp anu W
reinforce the regular garrisons which
are too small to cope with the situa
ton, and aid in relief work. Casual
ties are estimated between fifteen
hundred and two thousand dead and
with numbers injured and homeless
Six hundred bodies were burned in
the public square at Vallcnar after be-
ing identified.
Ship Lost In Quake
COQUTMBO, Chile, nov. Ii.-(U.
P)---Fears were expressed that the
steamer Rensico was lost at sea in the
earthquake an tidal wave It was
bound from Antofogasta to Coquimbo
and due to arrive here yesterday.
Nothing has been heard from her, no
answer to messages being received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
LIGHTER TRIAL STARTS.

fOltTLANb. Nov l4.--I. y. -
David LighiEer, alleged notorious
narcotic smuggicr refused delay
u trial bcfor. Federal Judge Bean
today. The Judg. entered "a plea Of
moi guilty" when Iightncr announc-
cd he would not plea without an at
torney Iightncr made "a sensational
escape to China and was rccaptured.
The trial will be soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Marine Legislation Principal
Theme of President Hard
ing's Message to Houses.
DEMOCRATS AND FARM
BLOC LEND SUPPORT
Borah Brands Administration
Policy as Second Attempt
at Party Suiside,' Word.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--(U. P.)--
Senator Borah, of Idaho, today
threatened n filibuster against the adj
m nistration's ship subsidy bill In the
extra session OF congress called for
November Goth. Borah warned that
any administration attempt to enact u
ship subsidy bill ut the extra session
would be "second attempt at party
suicide,'' serving notice that the sub.
sidy will consume a vast amount OF
time without successfully passing into
law.
AS the subsidy bill is expected to be
the central theme of Harding's mes
saga to the extra session converting
Monday and ll'be the keynote of the
administration program for that ses-
sion, Borah's threat against 1t fore
shadows another clash between the
senate progressive group and the ad-
ministration forces. Democrats and
"a large portion of the farm bloc ara
expected to support Borah.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Q. N.
S.)-The president is insistent that
congress, convening next Monday.
should enact the ssip subsidy legis-
lation. His message will deal alone
with merchant marine legislation, It
was learned today Hardings deter
may bring white house and
congress in Il bitter conflict as polls
reveal formidable opposi-
ton TO the bill in both house and
senate.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.--U. ". 81
Tho big and little navy fight opens
again. Republican Representative
Kelly, Michigan, chairman of the
naval appropriation committee is a
little" navy man. Kelly is backed
to win in the committee but a fight
Is certain in the house. Secretary
DENLY and naval experts are for "big'
navy. Harding is also likely to back
big navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
CLAUDE GILLETTE NEW
HIGH SCHOOL OFFICER

Claude Gillette was elected second
v1cc-pres'dent Of the Associated stu
dent body of the local high school by
q vote of 153 to 76. Yesterday, defeat
ing Max Manning.
The election, which was the sc-
qIencc Of the student hody meeting
one week ago. in which the resignation
OF Ivan richardson. tho former cir-
,,r. WIS Rad. and tho candidates nom
mated. was carried on IN - very order
ly mauner. No sltctieneeung WAS
used by tn, friends # either candi-
date.
Manning is center on the football
mrlub.rs OF fh- ~ophomOra class ana
are prominent IN school activities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
FORMER KING NOT
SEEKING THRONE

PALMERO, naly q. y. S.)--Con-
stantire former king of Greece eXii"
from his native land, retircs from ac-
tive politics for life and will never
seek TO return to the throne. no mat
ter how loudly the people call for him.
h. revealed in an Interview today. He
said n was all nonsense about his re-
turn TO Athens to stand trial on the
charge of responsibility for the Greek
military COLLAPSE tn Asia Minor gle
wants 10 lead % quiet life. He would
not discuss politics. nor will bc 20 Ia
Doom 10 live with his bruther-in- law,
th, former German kaiser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
THOUSAND JAPS MAY
LOSE CITIZENSHIP AS
RESULT OF DECISION
Three Hundred of Number Re-
ccived Papers After Service
for U. S. During World War.

WASHINGTON, Nov officials
Of the federal census bureau estimated
today that approximately a thousand
Japanese xiii lose the naturalization
papers already granted them as resilt
of the supreme court decision holding
japanese ineligible TO American citi1
zcnship. OF this number will com"
more than three hundred japanese
who werr given their papers after
serving with the American forces dur
ing the world war. Al the present
time the total number Of Japanese ma
tonals in this country is about 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Not a Candidate
For Appointment

story IN the OREGON Journal this
morning Indicates the undersigned
might be named as priyat" secretary
t1 Walter ". Pierce when he becomes
governor. Unfortunately ] could not
accept such an appointment even II
rendered and am not "a candidate for
the position or any other political job.
/ am "a ncwspapeiman and wish TO re-
main in my present work.
T.. y. ALDHICH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
FAMOUS FRENCH FL!ER
KILLED IN BIG CRASH

PARIS. Nov. 14.--CU. P.D-- Edmond
Poree, famous French aviator, and
two mechanics wcrcskillcd when their
twelve hundred horsepower eau
drun." designed to fly to Buenos Aires,
crashed during speed trials for aerial
Grand PriX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
BORAH. TEfREA TENS FzLLBUSTER
AGA INST SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE
DRY OFFICERS CATCH 19
+ + + +
OBTAIN MANY SUPPLIES
d = d e d
MAY BREAK LIQUOR RING

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
+ |. y. S.)-Nineteen arrests were i
+ made, including m llionairc 4
+ distiller Il cantor of a Jewish i
Il synagogue two druggists, two
+ merchants, in the biggest round 4
+ mp of higher ups of the boot
+ Logging business. Automobiles 1
+ and trucks in addition to guam 1
+ titles of liquor were confiscated. +
+ The raids were des gned TO break
f. up the most extensive liquor
+ ring on the coast. Prohibition Di-
+ rector Rutter stated.
Il 4. 1. L 4 /. L /. / / i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
OIL FIRE BURNING OUT.

HOUSTON, Nov. l4.-OU. PD-
The Humble oil reservoir fires arc
burning out Eight hundred and thir-
ty thousand barrels Of oil were do
stroycd with a loss Of two million dol
lars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
REVISED FIGURES GIVE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
LEAD OVER DEMOCRATIC
Overturf Given 1854 Against
1856 for Bradbury in Race
for House in 21st District.

PORTLAND, Nov. 14.-(A. P.)-
Revised official figures placed Over
TURF, republican,. in the lead over
Bradbury, democrat, as the third mar
in the delegation of three from the
twenty representative distr ct
The latest figures give Overturf 1854
Bradbury 1866. In the sixth senate
rial district Dunn, republican, was
elected over Borden, democrat. An
earlier report indicating Bordcn's elec-
ton was due to the transposition OF
figures in the unofficial report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Ship Lost In Quake
HINDU PEANUT VENDER
CHARGED WITH MURDER

PORTLAND, Nov. i4-U. y. 81
Norman Repp, eleven. died as a result
of being shot by Partab Hare, Hindu
peanut vendor. Young Repp with
other boys. surrounded the wagon last
Sunday. They appeared for popcorn
and followed the wagon. The Hincu.
angry, shoots. The Hindu is charged
with first degree murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
AMERICAN LEGION IS
DYING, SAYS GROSS

PARIS. Nov. 14.-OU. Pl-"Thc
American Legion is dying Many are
using it for selfish polit cal ends" Dr.
Edmund Gross, commander Of the Eu-
'ropean division of the Legion. declared
today upon his arrival here from New
Orleans where he attended IN. recent
convention. Mob rule was supreme
at the convention" Gross said. The
affair was a disgrace
Statements Denied.
INDIANAPoLIS. Nov. 14.-U. y.
SD-Alvin Owsley. national CONF
mander Of the legion. denies the
Gross allegatiofs Owsley saws.
The statements seem somewhat ex-
travagant. You will notice that II.
does not say he saw things which
/ are alleged to have happened. .Peo-
pie must remember that there are
. close to fifty thousand ex-ser,icu men
. an bent on having q good time. bu'
in an orderly mann,-. II would IL
a good thing 20 have stat,mentz oi
the people Of New orleans regarding
our actions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
ANOTHER MEMBER OF
ARSENIC RING CAUGHT

CHICAGO. Nov. l4.-Police an
uounced today they have under SUR
vciliauce hired woman. friend of
AIR Sturmer and Mr.. iIlhuek sis-
pected OF being the third member al
the "arsenlc murder trust which c,n-
Quoted poisouinss resulting in al least
twelve deaths with collection 81 life
insurance a. a motive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Statements Denied.
DISCUSS RAIL LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. l4--tJ-- P-l-
President Harding and Senator Cum
Iuins. chairman OF the senat. interstate
commerce committee VII di-cus raif-
road legislation a. g conference thfs
u'eek. involving auend1u. TO- ID.
EsCh-CummiUgs laU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
BILLIARD CHAMPION
WINS FIRST ROUND

NEW YORK. N.r. ff-G-. P1-
Jale :, haeffer. worlds billiard cham
piCn opened the chapsiouship t1urua-
meut 80 the Peunsyir.slia Hotel last
night defeating Erich Hazenlacher.
fefusa champion. -H ato % Sin -sF-
'Lt-ll lln-us-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
WAsHINGTON. Nov. II-CA.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia. PD
-Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. widow Of
Terrancc MacSwincy, former lord
mavor of cork was arrested today
with eight other women. members of
Aalrricih association for recognition
OF THE Irish republic. while march
ing before the British embassy with
banners demanding the release Of
Mrs Macswiucys sistsn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE
. OVER MONDAY QUOTES

Wheat prices show an advance to-
day over yesterdays price, Deccm-
Der grain closing at $1.17 rs. May
at $1.15 SIS and July at st.05 rs.
The closings yesterday were S1.f5 is
si.i4 Ia and s1.05 5-S. respectively.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke. local
brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
SEATTLE HOCKEY TEAM WINS.

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-Seattle's hook
ey team is home today after opening
the coast season at Vancouver, b. c.,
last night. trimming the Nancouve'
champions eight TO two. The Seattle
team plays Victoria here Wednesday
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss,
weather observer.
MaNimu-1 ~.
Minimum 20. III
Barometer 30.55.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Wheat

Sterling. as IL: Marks. IL
France. 6S5; Italy. $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and as q selI-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid CIR
culation In Pendleton and UmatillA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

This paper Is a memper OF ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau of Circulations,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
REPORTS FROM THE ASSOU
DAILY EDITION

The uer press run or Yesterdays Daily
=. 1928
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!4GIsoIA
WEEDS ARE
SCARCE IN
this SECTION
Visit to T. A. Sullivan Farm
Shows Grain in Good
Condition.

Ane splendid crop In the Red River
valley is the common, topic of CONVEX
sation here these days, and the en-
thusiasm WAKES warmer with every
Jay OF n weather, for at no time In
many years has there been such a UNI
hormly good stand Of ali manner Of
crops Ten more days Of ordinary
weather, providing hail does not put
IN an appearance, will put the crop
IN this section out of danger and in
sure a bumper yield.
AIAerald reporter got an opportun-
lily today to take a jaunt into the
country to the T. A. Sullivan farm,
located a few miles out Of East Grand
Forks.
The optimistic stories OF. farmers,
telling of four and five foot stands Of
grain were substantiated, and anoth-
er outstanding feature is the remark
ably clean fields, almost free from
weeds with here n there. a sstray
mustard plant and small patches OF
sow thistles.
Inc grain tands uniformly high,
and is~so thick hat in spots wheat
and oat fields have lodged somewhat.
grain is of a good healthy color.
with very little sign of rust, and that
only Of the red variety, which is not
considered serious at this stage Of
growth as It attacks the leaves, rather
than the stem.
One thing was noticed that grain
on potato or corn land was decidedly
oetter Doth as to growth and cleanli-
ness than n a on land which CON-
tanned grain last year.
MI. sullivan. is ostensibly a. real cs-
tate MAJ but bis chief interest appears
to e on his 2c0 acre farm. and agrt-
culture In all It's phases-is his hobby.
foul weeds is his pet aversion, and
passing his fields in the car. Mr.. Sui
Ivan would alight whenever he spied
a. mustard or SOW thistle and it
wouldn't be long before they were out
OF the ground. He expects toNspcnd
his vacation hunting weeds on his
place, and it undoubtedly will take a.
considerable search, for Mr.. sullivan's
weeds.
This year Mr.. Sullivan has expert
mentcd somewhat with the new vari-
ETY. OF rust-resistant wheat called
"Mendum." a cross between: Durum
n hard spring wheat. This has been
developed by the Minnesota Universi-
ty farm at st. Paul. and is gaining
wide favor wherever 1t has been
tried. Mr.. Sullivan has g. splendid
stand, and SO far this wheat shows
no sign OF rust.
The potatoes" on the Sullivan farm
are also a. robust lot, = and Albert
Spoor, the. tenant. has been able to
keep weeds entirely out of the rows.
Those in the rows will be hoed' gu,
by hand, it was said. The sugar beets
are also doing we'll. and the entire 20
acres have now been weeded and
.thinned out. -
The second" crop of alfalfa. and
sweet clover is}rnaking a good growth,
and should be ready for the .sycklc
by August Is. The alfalfa field is only
a year old, but Mr.. Sullivan was very
fortunate in getting agood crop.
Mr.. Sullivan is a firm believer in
diversified farming as the ultimate
salvation for agriculture in this sec
ton, and in order. to raise more fod-
next year. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
UNIVERSITY
Farmer, Are Rapidly
. Adopting Bookkeeping

!" Fargo. n. D., July 12.--One hun
dred farmers of 35 counties in North
Dakota are keeping their farms on a
business basis through cost account
in charge of farm managem emit and
rural economics at the agricultural
college. More than $50 farmers were
keeping regular accounts last winter
and are now working out detailed cost
fiNslres for 1921 and carrying on tho
s1ilIries for 1922. (o =
8asasReports are sent in to county
GlaIeents. IS OF the agricultural agents
I5c6soperating actively in the plan. .Ac-
ttl4I planting and upkaepr-cost of po-
a.atafpes, wheat and all other crops.
Y live stock and miscellaneous farm ex-
penses are tabulated on the report
sheets. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
CONTRACT LET ].
FOR PAVEMENT
Northern Construction Co
to- Begin Work on. South
End Project Soon.

At the, meeting today of the: city
commissioners, the paving contract
for the south end Hroject was award
ed to the NorthernSSC Construction COM
pany, Grand Forks, as the lowest bid
ders. s+ts ~
According to Mr.. Thomas iBeyse.
president OF the company, work OF
s~xcavating and grading vii be started
Immediately.
During the last fewtdays petitiona
have been circulated among residents
in that Notwithstanding Chestnut.
Walnut and Cottonwood streets and
inter-secting avenues from Fourth to
Tenth avenue and extending 225 feei
In the 100 block, on the advisability
Of accepting The bids opened ;atfth : :
a majority OF residents Of that dis
trict we're in favor Of doing the work
at this time, and as there was IN
urgent demand for It, the commits
siohers at the session today decided
to take final action in the matter.