DOCSLIB.ORG

Saturday US'a

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Saturday US'a " • nHLfU VOL. VIIL, NO. 42 OCTOBER 18, 1913 PRICE 10 CENTS I ow• n ner ^Secittle ^HL_ Saturday US'A Mme. Frances Aida In Recital at The Moore Next Monday Evening uostpi-W "? Wt E. C. Neufelder, President START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT R. J. Reekie, Vice-President "My Work Is My Best SELECTING Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier G. B. Nicoll Jas. S. Goldsmith Advertisement" American Savings Bank INVESTMENTS. & Trust Company wants your business. Many business men are so occupied Peoples Savings Bank 4 per cent soon counts so with the care and details of their af­ Incorporated 1889 fairs that they have little time or you can watch it grow. opportunity to make a study of se­ Second Avenue and Pike Street W. H. Middleton Come and see us. curities. SEATTLE, WASH. The officers of this bank are con­ stantly in touch with investment con­ Commercial and Savings Business TAILOR ditions and are pleased at any time Transacted American Savings Bank to place their knowledge and experi­ ence at the service of customers in 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC­ & Trust Company the selection of high grade securi­ COUNTS ties, combining unquestioned safety Drafts Issued on All the Principal and a satisfactory interest return. Points of the United States and Corner Third and James, Seattle Europe. A Growing Account Wil I Northern Bank & Systematize your financial af­ THAT PENCIL OF -fERGEANTL/ fairs, strengthen your credit, Trust Company give you a helpful acquaint­ ance at the bank. Fourth Ave. and Pike St., EVOLVES IDEAS DRAWS BUSINESS Accounts of Business Men SEATTLE, WASH. and Individuals Will Have Creates those Original and Catchy Advertising Designs and Illustrations and Reading Matter that Brings Business and Considerate Attention. Money to those who Appreciate Value of Clever Designs that Illuminate as well as Illustrate. JUDSON T. SERGEANT. 312 American Bank Building, Seattle Phone Main 4076 Military The Mercantile National Bank HILL Academy Corner Second Ave. and Marion St. PORTIiAND, OREGON The Seattle National Bank Send for Illustrated Catalogue SECOND AT COLUMBIA Pire Proof RESOURCES: $17,000,000.00 Burglar Proof Fire Proof "Amer'c". Finest Flouring Mills'" Burglar Proof ORGANIZED EFFICIENCY Mob Proof BREAD PROMPT SERVICE Furniture is the most important article of food, Wood Steel both for the rich epicure and for the humblest worker. We Are Pleasing Others :: We Can Please You Fixtures Wood Why Trifle With Steel Marble Your Health and permit your bread to be made of Purcell Safe Co. inferior flours, whose varying quali­ The First National Bank Genuine Hall's Safe 6c Lock Co.'s ties are a source of irritation and PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE, Safes for Sale physical decline. By using 806 Third Avenue, Seattle. Fisher's Blend Flour Capital and Surplus, $375,000.00 M. A. ARNOLD, President made of choicest Eastern wheat and j. A. HALL, Vice President D. H. MOSS, Vice-President and Cashier choicest Western soft wheat your M. McMICKEN, Vice-President C. A. PHH.BRICK, Assistant Cashier bread is uniformly delicious and NEW ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED healthful. It is the Perfect, All- Purposed Flour, whose high quality never varies. Manufactured by DOMESTIC QQ^ j STE A •rpose FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO. M America" s Finest Flouring Mills'" Seattle, TJ, S. A. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. ffiilaritim^. (es) For sale by all dealers. Main 8040= Phones -.-.^Elliott 92 KODAKS The Largest Industrial Enterprise Developing Printing On the North Pacific Coast is the Enlarging (Not how cheap but how good) Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Co. NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Perhaps you do not know that right here in the heart of Seattle is a big shipbuilding EASTMAN KODAK CO and manufacturing concern whose plant covers 27 acres of ground. 1320 SECOND A VE. OPP'. A read. I'hone: Kast 18 This plant has the largest equipment, the biggest payroll, the greatest number of men BONNEY-WATSON CO. employed in any like institution on the Coast. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Ambulance Service in RAILROAD AVENUE AND CHARLES STREET Connection Broadway and Olive Street SEATTLE, WASH. THE TOWN CRIER VOLUME VIII, Xo. 42. SEATTLE, U. S. A., Saturday, October 18, 1913. Price 10 Cents. Published every Saturday by recognized as sane, until the evidences of aber­ With cash, credit, food and other supplies on WOOD & REBER (Inc.) 703-4-5-6 Northern Bank Building, Seattle ration as such as to justify, first, suspicion, and hand, and conditions already established for the Telephone Main 6302 then, legal inquiry. Even at the slight risk in­ closed season, it's a bit difficult to understand James A. Wood Editor volved in discounting the influences of heredity, just what the Nome relief committee is going to B. L. Reber , Manager we will all keep in much kinder frame of mind do with the money orders from "outside." Entered as second-class matter at th'e United if we add to our time-honored belief that all Seattle owes Nome every consideration; this States postofflce at Seattle. men are born free and equal, the assumption city cannot do too much toward the relief of SUBSCRIPTION: One year, In advance, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three months, 7.". cents; single that all men are born honest. If we stick to it every legitimate need. But there is nothing in copies, 10 cents. Foreign subscriptions (countries in Postal Union) $4.00 a year. For sale by all News­ long enough the result will be a failure in the the reports to indicate that residents of Nome dealers. demand that every man shall wear his honesty have been robbed by the storm of any means of Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal Order, payable to THE T »WN CRIER, or by Regis­ on his sleeve for the benefit of the daws of livelihood, except, perhaps, by the destruction tered Letter. politics and slander. of some buildings. That Seattle or any outside For Advertising Rates address Suite 703, Northern Bank Building. Seattle, inquiries within city limits * * * community should be called upon for cash to of Seattle, made by mail or by telephone to Main 6302, will be personally responded to by a repre­ pay laborers on the reconstruction of private or sentative of THE T >WN CRIER when requested. What Sort of a Promise? public buildings is quite a way off the ordinary I nsolicited manuscript must be accompanied by stamps sufficient for return if found unavailable for The local Democratic organization is calilng lines of charitable appeal; the demand for money, publication. upon Governor Ernest Lister to retire the and for nothing but money, is of a persistency present regents of the University of Washington that may well raise doubts. Style makers have decreed that the men, also, and fill the board with Democrats. This, say * * * shall show their socks and we shall see what we the organization people, must be done to make shall see. good the promise given the student body; to Just Lucky * * * keep faith with the young persons who are being Exposure of peculiar business methods doesn't Ex-President Taft declined to go up in an afforded the opportunity for higher education seem to have much effect on some of the mem­ aeroplane. It is fortunate for him that he isn't at an institution maintained at the expense of bers of the present Board of Count.v Commis­ running for office. all the people of the state. sioners. Some time ago the Post-Intelligencer * * * It is always the right thing to keep a promise, started out to trace the intricate routes followed Turkey's recent purchase of a super-dread- provided that the person making it has the in the disposal of funds voted for harbor im­ naught from Brazil should wake up the various right to do so and that the person or persons to provements and dock site purchases. It didn't national collection agencies. whom it is made have the right to urge its get back to the beginning of operations along fulfillment. If the promise to turn the State these lines in the extravagance and waste that * * * University over to partisan Democratic control marked the earlier work on the Duwamish im- Secretary of State Bryan's bank account is meets these simple requirements it certainly provement( but it threw a good deal of light on now probably at a high water mark. He is out should be kept. There are, however, a number the scandalous deals for dock sites on both deploring the worship of wealth. of persons throughout the state, more or less sides of Lake Union. Now we learn—after the * * * interested in the University, who would like to thing has happened—that the Honorable Paul •Mrs. Pankhurst plans to enter this country know something more about this promise—who Houser, legislative representative of the wishes under an assumed name, but we fear she won't made it, to whom was it made, and what condi­ of Mr. Robert Bridges of the Port Commission, be able to change the leopard's spots. tions entered into the consideration of the has just made a neat profit, in the quietest sort * * * parties to the deal? of way, by selling the county a dock site at The theme of the Bankers' convention: How By the way, we all heard from Governor Renton. With remarkable foresight, Mr. Houser to lend the same dollar to a lot of different Lister not so long ago that he was strong for a recently picked up at a bargain the very land people and made 'em all pay interest on it. non-partisan policy in all the affairs of the which, as it turned out, the county had to have.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Pacific Coast and the Casual Labor Economy, 1919-1933
    © Copyright 2015 Alexander James Morrow i Laboring for the Day: The Pacific Coast and the Casual Labor Economy, 1919-1933 Alexander James Morrow A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2015 Reading Committee: James N. Gregory, Chair Moon-Ho Jung Ileana Rodriguez Silva Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Department of History ii University of Washington Abstract Laboring for the Day: The Pacific Coast and the Casual Labor Economy, 1919-1933 Alexander James Morrow Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor James Gregory Department of History This dissertation explores the economic and cultural (re)definition of labor and laborers. It traces the growing reliance upon contingent work as the foundation for industrial capitalism along the Pacific Coast; the shaping of urban space according to the demands of workers and capital; the formation of a working class subject through the discourse and social practices of both laborers and intellectuals; and workers’ struggles to improve their circumstances in the face of coercive and onerous conditions. Woven together, these strands reveal the consequences of a regional economy built upon contingent and migratory forms of labor. This workforce was hardly new to the American West, but the Pacific Coast’s reliance upon contingent labor reached its apogee after World War I, drawing hundreds of thousands of young men through far flung circuits of migration that stretched across the Pacific and into Latin America, transforming its largest urban centers and working class demography in the process. The presence of this substantial workforce (itinerant, unattached, and racially heterogeneous) was out step with the expectations of the modern American worker (stable, married, and white), and became the warrant for social investigators, employers, the state, and other workers to sharpen the lines of solidarity and exclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Industrial Workers of the World in the Seattle General Strike - Colin M
    The Industrial Workers of the World in the Seattle general strike - Colin M. Anderson An attempt to find out the IWW's actual involvement in the Seattle General Strike of 1919, which has been hampered by myths caused by the capitalist press and AFL union leaders of the time. The Seattle General Strike is an event very important in the history of the Pacific Northwest. On February 6, 1919 Seattle workers became the first workers in United States history to participate in an official general strike. Many people know little, if anything, about the strike, however. Perhaps the momentousness of the event is lost in the fact that the strike took place without violence, or perhaps it is because there was no apparent visible change in the city following the event. But the strike is a landmark for the U.S. labor movement, and is very important, if for no there reason, for what it stands for. Workers expressed their power through a massive action of solidarity, and demonstrated to the nation the potential power of organized labor. This was at a time when labor was generally divided over ideological lines that prevented them from achieving such mass action very often. For many at the time, however, the strike represented something else: something more sinister and extreme. To many of the locals in Seattle the strike was the beginning of an attempted revolution by the Industrial Workers of the World and others with similar radical tendencies. These people saw the putting down of the strike was the triumph of patriotism in the face of radicalism gone too far.
    [Show full text]
  • Ole Hanson Stumps the Country for Americanism I Cigar Was Cocked to the Angle of a Seemed to Think That He Was Some¬ Seattle's Un¬ Flagstaff
    Ole Hanson Stumps the Country for Americanism I cigar was cocked to the angle of a seemed to think that he was some¬ Seattle's Un¬ flagstaff. how in the field of Presidential Fighting Ex-Mayor Really The mention of Presidential as¬ timber." pirations does not rcduco Ole Han¬ For the, present his speaking tour and his which is to derstands the and He son to an anticipated clamlike book, be brought Northwest, Says silence. out by a publishing house of Long him "I have had an ambition to be Island, keep busy. What He Thinks About the Reds President of the United States since "I never was so busy or had less/* / I was eight years old," he said, In he said at parting. "Never again answer to the writer's question. "Is can any one tell me of the prosperity it not an ambition that is legitimate to be encountered by public speaking. to after said. ever could be womanless. I have to every American schoolboy?" It appears me, my short By Louis Leo Arma they Nothing seen hundreds that the of Russian men in but never Further than this Ola Hanson did experience, promoter's idea 1W. W. eruptions on Annistice done through them that the L W. W. Seattle, is a woman I have not choose to go, beyond the state¬ of an adequate speaker one who and the «vents of the could not accomplish more effec¬ recognized as Rus¬ Day sian. From 1900 to 1918 of ment that "about two of every three will speak for nothing.
    [Show full text]
  • THE STORY of the 139Th INFANTRY
    *^ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll^ THE STORY OF THE 139th INFANTRY iflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^^ Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE STORY OF THE 139th INFANTRY BY CLAIR KENAMORE 1920 GUARD PUBLISHING CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^ Copyright, 1920 By Clair Kenamore All Rights Reserved Author JUL ) t ISB Printed in the United States of America iiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6 FOREWORD When the History Committee of the 139th Infantry put the pro- duction of this book into the hands of the Guard Pubhshing Company early in September, 1919, that company arranged with me to write it. -Many difficuhies have arisen in the collection of data, principally through my inability to obtain the regimental records. Officers and men of the regiment have resumed their civilian pur- suits and some of them have wandered far afield since they were dis- charged from the army, so far indeed that letters and
    [Show full text]
  • 105 Avenida Pico San Clemente, California 92672
    Ole Hanson Beach Club Preliminary Design Report 105 Avenida Pico San Clemente, California 92672 Prepared for City of San Clemente California 910 Calle Negocio, Suite 100 San Clemente, CA 92673 Prepared by Architectural Resources Group, Inc. Architects, Planners & Conservators 65 N. Raymond Ave., Suite 220 Pasadena, CA 91103 …………………………………………….. July 16, 2012 - DRAFT Ole Hanson Beach Club Preliminary Design Report San Clemente, CA Draft - July 16, 2012 Table of Contents I. Project Team II. Executive Summary a. Introduction b. Project Goals c. Methodology d. Assessment and Recommendations e. Concept Development III. Historical Overview and Assessment a. Ole Hanson Beach Club b. Chronology of Development and Use c. Period of Significance d. Evaluation of Significance e. Physical Description f. Character-Defining Features IV. Condition Assessment and Treatment Recommendations a. Historic Fabric and Significant Alterations b. Existing Condition and Treatment Recommendations V. Sources Consulted VI. Existing Conditions Photographs VII. GeneralTreatment Recommendations VIII. Conceptual Scope of Work a. Narrative Description of Conceptual Scope IX. Historic Photographs Appendix A: Drawing Documentation • 1927 Historic Drawings • 1979 Renovation Demolition Plan Appendix B: Existing Condition Drawings Appendix C: Conceptual Design Drawings: Options 1-3 Appendix D: Preliminary Code Analysis ARCHITECTURAL RESOURCES GROUP, INC. Architects, Planners & Conservators i Ole Hanson Beach Club Preliminary Design Report San Clemente, CA Draft - July 16, 2012
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting of the Board of Trustees Monday, October 26,2009
    The vision of the South Orange County Community College District is to be an educational leader in a changing world. Meeting of the Board of Trustees Monday, October 26,2009 Call to order: 5:00 p.m. [Followed by Public Cornments/Closed Session] Reconvene Open Session: 6:00p.m. Ronald Reagan Board of Trustees, Room145 Health ScienceslDistrict Offices Building Saddleback College 28000 Marguerite Parkway ' - Mission Viejo, CA 92692 Any writings relating to open session agenda items and distributed to all or a majority of all Board members \within 72 hours prior to a regular meeting, or within 24 hours prior to a special meeting. shall be made available for inspection by the public at: Officeof the Chanceilor and Trustee Se~ces, Room 334. Health Sciences/District Offices Building, Saddleback College, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo, California. When possible, such writings may also be posted on the Districfs wbsite: MtpJ/wwwWWWsocccd.edu Board of Trustees Donald P. Wagner - President, John S. Williams - Vice President, Thomas A. Fuentes - Clerk William 0.Jay, David B. Lang, Marcia Milchiker, Nancy M. Padberg, Bi"Anca Bailey - Student Trustee Raghu P. Mathur, Ed.D. - Chancellor Meeting of the Board of Trustees CULL EGE A L. A F October 26,2009 CALL TO ORDER: 5:00 P.M. 1.0 PROCEDURAL MATTERS Call To Order Public Comments Members of the public may address the Board on items listed to be discussed in closed session. Speakers are limited to -two minutes each. RECESS TO CLOSED SESSION FOR DISCUSSION OF THE FOLLOWING: A. Public Employee Appointment, Employment, Evaluation of Performance, Discipline, Dismissal, Release (GC Section 54957) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Miramar Theatre and Bowling Alley Historic Structures Report for the City of San Clemente Community Development Department
    Miramar Theatre and Bowling Alley Historic Structures Report For the City of San Clemente Community Development Department th May 17 , 2013 Prepared for: Prepared by: Prepared by: City of San Clemente Westlake Reed Leskosky Lawson-Burke Community Development Department One East Camelback Road Structural Engineering 910 Calle Negocio, Suite 100 Suite 690 312 Ocean Avenue San Clemente, CA 92673 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Laguna Beach, California 92651 PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Miramar Theatre and Bowling Alley Historic Structures Report Table of Contents Draft Report Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. Purpose and Scope of Work 1.2. Site Description 1.3. Identified Structures 2. RESEARCH AND METHODS 2.1. Methodology 2.2. Architectural and Structural Survey Documentation 3. HISTORIC CONTEXT 3.1. Historic Context Overview 3.2. Historic Significance 3.3. Timeline 4. STRUCTURAL ASSESSMENT 4.1. Bowling Center 4.1.1. Structural Description 4.1.2. Structural Assessment 4.1.3. Structural Recommendations 4.2. Miramar Theatre 4.2.1. Structural Description 4.2.2. Structural Assessment 4.2.3. Structural Recommendations 5. ARCHITECTURAL ASSESSMENT 5.1. Miramar Theatre - Exterior 5.2. Miramar Theatre - Interior 5.3. Bowling Center – Exterior 5.4. Bowling Center – Interior 5.5. Recommendations 6. ARCHITECTURAL CONCLUSIONS 6.1. Adaptive Reuse Potential 6.2. Concept Drawings 6.3. Conclusions APPENDIX A: Existing Reference Drawings APPENDIX B: National Park Service Standards of Rehabilitation APPENDIX C:San Clemente City-Wide Historic Context, Historic Resource Group REFERENCES i PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Miramar Theatre and Bowling Alley Historic Structures Report Draft Report Miramar Theatre and Bowling Center 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Purpose and Scope of Work The purpose of this architectural and structural survey of the Miramar Theatre and Bowling Alley is to create a report that the property owner and City of San Clemente can utilize to aid in the identification of options for the successful rehabilitation and adaptive reuse of the historic structures.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional certification comments, entries, and narrative items on continuation sheets if needed (NPS Form 10-900a). 1. Name of Property historic name Lake Washington Boulevard other names/site number Washington Blvd; Washington Park Blvd; University Blvd; Blaine Blvd; Frink Blvd; Lake Washington Blvd E; Lake Washington Blvd S 2. Location street & number Connecting Montlake Boulevard to Seward Park through the Washington Park D not for Arboretum and land publication city or town _S_e_att_l_e______ ______________________ D vicinity state Washington code WA county King code 033 zip code 98112; 98122; 98144; 98118 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this __2L_ nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _x_ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: national statewide .JLlocal Applicable National Register Criteria __x_A B _!_C D Date WASHINGTON SHPO State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property _ meets _ does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday Z/SA
    *^^caroepami Vol. XIV. No. 36 SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 Price 10 Cents Entered as second class matter at the Town rieUnited States postoffice at Seattle. r Seattle ^^^^^^^ Saturday Z/SA A suggestion for an inexpensive Bedroom as shown by THE GROTE RANKIN CO. fa Silk Shop GREEN BLACK ^BetterSilks fovless AND Thousands of Yards YELLOW IAXICABS WHITE of New Fall Silks at Exceptionally Low Prices TTf^i P? BUSINESS We want Every Woman rurv PLEASURE in Seattle to Know that when it comes to Buying Our excellent Taxicab Service Silks she will save both is cheaper than driving your Time and Money at our own car Big Daylight Silk Shop JVe assure our customers "Read the Meter" Absolute Satisfaction, It gives you] the exact amount /\ Dainty —.,-- *-vv •> «IIAIS J.D. Zahrf of your fare bh°P Wesflake af Pine^ Our Drivers Are Courteous and Careful CALL THE SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK MAIN 6500 RESOURCES $30,000,000 UNITED STATES GOODRICH FIRESTONE CORDS FABRICS "SEATTLE'S BUSIEST TIRE REPAIR SHOP" THE METROPOLITAN TIRE COMPANY 408 Seneca Street Go Direct from Seattle To Japan, China and Manila COLD PACK CANNING ON THE with direct connection to Australia, India and Europe GAS LAUNDRY STOVE Large, Fast and Luxuriously Appointed Steamships Highest Class Service and Accommodations Thousands of housewives in cvwy corner of the land are S. S. Suwa Mam S. S. Kashima Maru utilizing their Gas Laundry Stoves for cold pack canning. Sails September 18th Sails October 12th The boiler is placed on the Gas Laundry Stove, which is of ideal working height. Make Your Reservations Now If your home is not equipped with a Gas Laundry S For Full Particulars and Folders Apply to call and - me from our large stock today.
    [Show full text]
  • Tolna Tolna Community History
    TOLNA and TOLNA COMMUNITY q 1906-1976 *^» HISTORY NORTH DAKOTA STATS UBRARY Bismarck. N. D. 58505 + F T°lnf Bicentennial 644 Bo • T65 °k Committee Tolna and Tolna T6x Community. C2 + Tolna Bicentennial Book Comm. F Tolna and Tolna community. 6kk .T65 T6x c. 2 NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY BISMARCK 58505 JUL25 197Z MinMiiHiiMNti9,!''! STATE LIBRARY s 3 3105 00017 4886 WrWDAKCTfr BOOK OR AUTHOR TOLNA and TOLNA COMMUNITY The first seventy years. By The Tolna Bicentennial Book Committee Tolna, North Dakota 1906 - 1976 North Dakota State Library Bismarck, N. D. 58505 r-I- cl To the sturdy pioneers of the Tolna Community who, amid innumerable hardships, blazed the way for the present generations and to their descendants and successors this volume is dedicated by all who have assisted in it's construction. North Dakota State Library Bismarck, N. D. 58505 tfchth bC K o ri / CJO n v he. »a~t i c -I Chechen. 8 JK J"1 3SS'»' •+' ^-ih/!.>.g S^j -/.(LHSf ^ SM< fo iir&h^ Stable, H<'>7>«!iS_S/ cp O/fera To UJ- ri Ha." S V Uctc I r/a-l-Tvner- Hon P • tUaU So La.JVci-i'e Hd*l )U.\-TK -rA,l/ff- rele(> I. JB. So u/f/v ( LtWd) Schoo/ Lciih ettx. n. Cftuhch V "P/ex. tta^jjgSB<?<ai^ f f?.£.c C a- -m b I1£- Z. ej? 's lve.iv HctL^tr, H ff Garc-tjfc ^ /?*</'& 8*.- n T (0 xb.nskf, (0 7ee -n- 1 f<< Ne.iv Hcu.'siyi v^vi^ rS h,tt, -H*H Oa.r"e> « Jvce.
    [Show full text]
  • Pioneers the Old Settler's Memorial Monument Ass'n, Inc
    PIONEERS THE OLD SETTLER'S MEMORIAL MONUMENT ASS'N, INC. PRESENTS A LOOK INTO THE PAST S Ml • OLD SETTI I ', |N( MAnHllii I^TTXT: North Oakote State Library 604 E Etoulevard Avenue Siimarck, ND 58505-0800 Ct ^ ^IbedicaJf&n { ) To the sturdy, resourceful pioneers who came from all parts of the world, and transformed a raw prairie into thriving communities of pro­ ductivity and hope. "Where once slow creeping glaciers passed Resistless o'er a frozen waste, Deep rooted in virgin mould The dower of centuries untold." We gratefully dedicate this historical book. 1 ••' .. >J<r.4r* "•• • -4 •» ri , ••« FOREWORD We have attempted to cover at least a small portion of the territory along both sides of the Red River, with brief biographies and pictures of early settlers. At this late date we are sure that you will realize the utter impossibility of doing justice to the subject. The pioneers came, settled, developed, and left the results of years of effort and determination. On the rich virgin soil of the great states of Minnesota and North Dakota they erected homes, schools, and churches. They built roads and bridges. They left a heritage to their descendants of which we can all be proud. This book will cover more than one hundred years, and if in reading it, the children of today and the children of tomorrow will better understand the area history, then our ef­ forts will have not been in vain. «fc'J *- . iff r History of the old log cabin. This log cabin was built by and was the home of Ole O.
    [Show full text]
  • Legacy, Memory, and the Seattle General Strike Of
    “I’VE TRIED SO HARD TO MAKE GOOD AMERICANS OUT OF YOU”: LEGACY, MEMORY, AND THE SEATTLE GENERAL STRIKE OF 1919 by KATHRYN GREY AMMON Submitted to the Department of History of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for departmental honors Approved by: ________________ Dr. Jonathan Hagel Thesis Adviser ________________ Dr. David Farber Committee Member ________________ Dr. David Roediger Committee Member _________________________ Date Defended Abstract: This historical project explores competing legacies and formation of memory within the Seattle General Strike of 1919 both in its after effects on the Seattle Labor Movement and the nation as a whole through the First Red Scare. This paper is divided into three chapters, an examination of the strike, national and local media coverage of the strike, and an examination of national and local repercussions from the strike. The Seattle General Strike of 1919 existed within an intersection of many disparate movements—and truly has been memorialized as more than the sum of its parts. The Seattle General Strike has not been evaluated within the context of differing pro-capitalist and pro-worker solidarity viewpoints and how these two stories split, which this thesis will do. 1 Introduction It was ten in the morning of February 6, 1919 when the church bells in Seattle, Washington rang out their usual chimes. Several schoolchildren, likely as young as nine years old stood up, quietly packed their bags, and walked out of their school room. As they walked out the double doors of the school, one teacher yelled after them. “There you go,” said the teacher, “to join those Bolsheviki, when I’ve tried so hard to make good Americans out of you.”1 These children were not just school pupils—they were workers with a union job, specifically, they were members of the newsboys’ union.
    [Show full text]