davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
STATE READY
FOR VIRGINIA
Marylanders Confident of
Landing Tilt With South
ern Team.

Maryland State is ready for its
battle with the University OF Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville this after
noon. 1t is the first time the two
institutions have met on the gridiron
and in all probability the struggle
should be just about as even as any
football game could be. unless Nir-
ginia has developed rapidly enough
the past week to show much great
er strength than most followers Of
the sport believe possible.
State will send against Virginia
the same team that played last Sat
urday in the battle with Swath-
more. Snyder. the fullback. will be
out of the contest. but his place
will be filled by Macdonald, who
was at right half. the position he
played last year. Raedy is prob
ably as fast a back as in this sec
tion with Knode at quarterback and
Bosley will be- the other back to
start the game.
These three backfield men are for
mer Washington high school play
ers. BOsley having been a star at
Tech. while Raedy was one of the
best players of the Business team
and Macdonald was the star of the
Central backfield. Bailey. also OF
Central. may be used in the snap
back position. replacing Myers. who
received. has been shifted to end.
and after he becomes accustomed to
the flank playing position Will be
used in the future games that state
plays.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up;
S & c.: 6 furlonss xRhymer. los; xEmden.
los. xRaderty. los; xBlaize los: Louise Lou. l@ /:
BY Heck 100: Guy. lOe: xOppoTtuniy. ITO:
Marshon ll3; Broncho Billy, lis; Duke H
Iatonia ll0: Words Of Wisdom. lis Also eng
ible-SoSius. rs; Win, 100. BelAdine. liz;
The Rattle Wing. lis: xBonstella. lo6; 1Nem-
lock l0s
SECOND RACEJTwo-year-old maiden Miles
81 f,lriongs POSTPONE. 10: Lady TrAnsyaal. 10:
Neenah. ITO; Diana, 10; Better Beileye. lo'
Donna Roma. ITO; Waters Meet. 10; Meg. llo:
Frirclity. Ito; Eyes Of Youth. ITO: Pansy Bios
SONS, ll0; Captious, llo Also cligible-Alsaoe'
10; Betty Curry. 10: Sweet Liberty. llo; Irin-
cess Lou. 10; Little Niece. 10; Orloya, ll0:
THIRD RACE Purse. $3.50; Eden Park
Handicap: 3year-olds and up: furlonss Top
Coat, 100; Rapid Day. lc5; Prince Of Como ~
40; American Ace. I'D: Jack Hare. jr.. lS.
FOURTH RACE-PIrse. $500: Burnett
Woods Handicap: 3year-olds and up; mile and
an eighth. 0rmond. 100: Mistress Polly. lc2
Prosrectnr. los; Legal. los; Raider. ls; Gen.
Hsig. ll2
FIFTH RACE-sl5.oo added; LAtonia Cham
pionship Stakes: 3year-olds; mile and three
fourths War Spirit. l52: Constantine. II: John
o. l22; Linden. lZ2: Sway. l22: Mad Halter.
l2s Chaseur. lZ2; Stockwell. l22.
SIXTH RACE-C1siming: 5year-olds and up;
mile and onefourth Buncrana. los: xDahiabiah.
2rd. 1o7: xBBnlimah. lU7: xTanlac, 1T: xBac.
IO7; xBucknail. III: J. c. Stone liz: Tokalon
March. H.; Lottery. ll2; Aztec. liz: wsdsworths
Last. ll2; Ellison. lis. Also eliGibse-Counter-
balance. 100: xChief Brown. lo7; xExhorter. lis;
xE Rey. lT; Alexander. III; xMandardin's
Coat. l0l.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and
M; mile and three e-sxtecnths xBrownie Nc
Dawell. los; xPeidra. los; xHocnir. los; xSun
God. liz: xBulldnze. 1os; Comme Ci. io5;
xAurum. l15: xWzlter H. Pearce, 1os; Sands Of
Pleasure, lis
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Claiming; handicap; Syear-
olds and up: l mile and furiong 'Inh
kiss Cimpl. l0; Blackboard. 100: K John. no:
KimIslopg. 100.
SECOND RACE - steeplschas; handicap;
about miles woldShip. n4; Robin Good
fellow. I5s; WSriock. lS5; War Camp Gmpl. 80.
THIRD RACE-For 3-yesr-olds and W; s4l-
ing; furlonss- Sedan. 10; Sim Fener. iG
ST. Quentin. 100: Arrah Go On, 10; Rey y
PeAsanton. los: kalitSn. Is; AmackHssin- lO5;
The DECISION. 100: Grimalkin. lis; 'Lefl
Field-r. l05; Knot. le; CAtoctin. us
FOURTH RACE-The Annapolis Handicap
Syear-olds and up: IA miles. tCudgel. IH
Thurdsrclap los: Puts and CaIls. s.; tSir Bar
ton, IL; Fairy Wand. los; EItsrminator. Is
Midway, los -Cnmmander J. h. L Ross entry,
FIFTH RACE Handicap; Syear-cids and up
mile Laochares, II; Duchess Lace lol; Roycs
Roofs. los; Fairy Wand. Ill; Iaior. us; J
Stuart 100.
SIXTH RACE-For +year-olds and M: sell
ing: IL miles Handful, 10; Wcdan. ll5
L1ther. lis: Arbitrator. lis; Wood Violet. 10,
Refusne lis: Captsl City. is; Harwood ID
lis; SAINTS Brdse. llo; Tie Pin. 10; 'Bie1
man. ITO; .Indoleace, Ito; Buckboard- lis
Water War, ll3; Bar Coy. rs
SEVENTH RACE-For 2year-olds; claimins
81 furIongs. .FAit Accomph. lG; Tftanis- ll2
Slick ID. lis: Mock Orange. lis: Pe-egnne. ll5
.tWho Cars. ITO; Glen Light lis; Luce MAY
liz; Murray, Us: 1Ireland, is; War Winner
us; lie Ganlois, lis tRAl PAN entry.
.ATrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs EnTinite. 70
(widal. 5 50. ) So 800: Squire Charlie. lcl
tHaniltonD. $50. 1870; Kirah. lG lSandel :
J 60. Time. Is Suite, RoCkaree, iaphank.
Col Murphy Miss Homer. Buckhon md. Nancy
Arm. Boher ma Breena. Buster r, Hush' Bob
bier. Sadie also
SECOND RACE-Abcut ~ miles ToTy
Nix. IT CGreenJ. $50. out. out; Flare. l1s
(O'Connor). out, out. Gold Bond started but
did not finish. Time. 4.3 IS
THIRD RACE-Mie and a sixteenth. Dalry
man III Hamilton. 3e0. 10. . %: Welshman 3
Folly liz CSa:'tel 80. ) 10: Jack Of Srades. ll6
(Strringl. $50 Tins. - Is. Searchlight 3Ci.
Poly. Bill Hunley, Churchill. Transcro also
ran.
FOURTH RACE Six fr,rlousS Royce Roofs.
40. lEelsayl II 90. $50. 40: Charley Leydecker.
lOD CThurterl. 40. ; %: Boniface, ia (Sandel.
ESQ Time. LII 3-5 Out The Way. Star Hamp
ten. Midnight Sun. Peter Piper also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. CamO,hler. lO3
callahan. I37 70. 5sO. 30; Fort Bliss. lO3 tCol
tilleti. 40. go slippery Elm. l0i tHamiltnnl.
I'D Time. 3 35 TpTity witchet, War
Drive. Franklin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. Dane
ing Carnival. 100 CWida). 70. 80. 40; Tom
Fool, IO6 (Moorcl, 1880. 73o; Avion. 10 yves
slerl. 700. Time. l.S. Amant, Clil. Little
Gotta. Plurean. Betsy. Beaucaire alsp ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and q sixteenth. In
dian SHring. lO7 (NTcTaEgart). 10 50. 40. 40;
Hong Kong. ll2 Johnsonl. SD. 40: War
Plume 10 iSterling,. 40 Time lIs. Cor
Onadc. Dionc. Mistake. AtsTette. Legacy also
ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
MOHAWKS WILL PLAY
SOME TEAM SUNDAY

The manager of the Mohawk Foot
ball Club announces he has booked
his second game of the season and
expects to see all the candidates for
the team out for practice this aft
ernoon at $50 p. m. The following
players are requested to report at the
club house. Fifteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast: Upton.
Birch. Bell. Richards. Rees. Weaver.
Giradi. Welsch. Whitley. Cox. Wheel
er. Sladeck. Hartline. Sutton. Taylor.
Lansan. McCabe. and all new men
wishing to play with the Mohawks
kindly report for practice.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
HILLTOP PLAYS
WESLEYAN TEAM
Coach Exendine's George
towns Eleven Meets
West Virginians.

Georgetown will be given its
yrst real test of the season this
afternoon when il tackles West
'irginia Wesleyan on the Hilltop
campus in the initial college grid
ron game
Coach I,Nendine has picked his
eleven that Will take the field
Igainst the West Virginians with
everal of the veterans in the lineup
le is sure that the Blue and Grey
will make the most of every op-
oortunity offered by the opposition.
-Ghe backfield will be composed of
capt McQuade. Jackie Maloney.
dutch LeiEhty. In the line Dan
Ahearn. Metz Smeach. Alex Ander-
ron and Bill Dudack were all on the
1917 team as was II. Sullivan. One
md will be in the hands of Ken
ron while the other flank position
md right guard are still in doubt.
.,ut Jimmy Buckley will be in the
SAII back place. The game will
Itart at p. IN.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
CENTRAL WINS
FROM P0LYTECH
Mt. Pleasant Eleven Cap
tures Hard Fought Game
By l4-to0 Count.

Central took its second ootbaIl
game of the season when 1t han
dily defeated the strong Baltimore
Poly eleven in the Central stadium
yesterday by II to o.
Although Coach Metzlers' ma
chine was slow in getting OF they
scored a touchdown in the first per-
iod when Dice recovered a tumble
and ran SO yards. Russell. Conk-
lin and Newry deserve praise for
their inference. for they protected
Dice all through his run. Russell
made a successful kick. following
the. touchdown.
The Centralites scored again in
the final period when Russell and
Newly carried the ball to the
4-yard line. and Conklin carried it
over.
The Baltimore Poly eleven lacked
cohesion during the entire first half,
but made a slight comeback in the
last half, but of no result The
Poly eleven had two chances to
score. They came in the second and
third periods.
In the second period Dotty. who
took the place of Rite, made fire.
quent gains of right tackle, and
with many line plunges brought the
ball on the 1S-yard line. At this
point the Central boys stood like
brick wall and Poly was fore ed
to reverse the ball on downs. In
the next period they came within an
ace of scoring. but could not pene-
trate Centrals line. when a chance
to score was in sight The sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
FRIEDLANDER SCOOP"
INTERESTING NEWS

Great excitement will doubtless
prevail at Friedlander Bros. 42S
Ninth street northwest. beginning
this morning due to a most stu
pendous sale which will be insu-
gurated.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Kay.
buyer for the Friedlander establish
ment. there was secured from the
well known Metropolitan firm.
KAHN-DREYFUs & CO.. INC. 63s
Broadway. New York. a wonderful
stock of the famous Athletic Cut
Clothes at tremendous underprices.
The savings insured through this
timely transaction will be passed
out to Friedlander patrons begin
ming this morning.
Men anticipating clothes buying
will find the Friediander ad ap-
pearing on page Q of this paper Of
great interest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
NAVY ELEVEN LOOKS
FOR AN EASY VICTORY

Annapolis. Nd. Oct 1o-That Coach
Gilmore Dobie does not think Johns
Hopkins will give his Middies much
more than a practice setto in tomor-
rows football tilt at Annapolis was
shown last night when Dobie an
nounced that in addition to using two
men for every line position he would
send between 10 and Is men into the
backfeld during the course of the
game.
Coach B. Russell Murphy has keyed
his Black and Blue warriors to a high
pitch for the annual tilt with Navy,
but although they are not banking on
registering a victory. the Hopkins
squad does not think that Dobie can
take chances by sending second
string men at them
The Hopkins eleven. in charge Of
Coach Murphy and accompanied by a
big band of rooters, will leave for the
State Capital tomorrow morning. In
mediately following the game the
Homewood aggregation will return
home,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
MARINES CANCEL
WITH E. u. ELEVEN

Quanticc Marines cancelled it's foot
ball game with the Catholic University
for this afternoon. This leaves the
Brooklanders without contest and
the squad will be taken out for a stiff
workout this afternoon by Coach
Tracy.
The Red and Black team has been
working out for the past week in
preparation for this contest but at the
last minute was informed that the
Marines could not bring up a team to
the city today.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2-year-olds: S furlons.-
stallan. us; Sandbcd. lis: Fair Gain, II5; The
Nsgoneer. rs: Hackamcre. lis; Indiscretion, ll2
Vice Chairman, los; Sir Clarence. Ios: Round
Robin. l0S; ROYAL Duck. lis; Amistice, los
SECOND RACE-For +year-olds and upward
! mile and ~ yards.--Woodtrap. l25: War Ma
chine. IA Albert A. rs: Peerless One. l0s
THIRD RACE-For 5year-olds and up; claim
ing; IL miles Don Dodge. lC7: xDragon Rock,
lo2; Peerless One. lO7; xJack O'Dowd. 90; Prim
"a. IS; xLady Ward. Of: wamote. III; Judge
Wingfeld. lOi: Capt. Hodge Ill.
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-olds and M,
Continental Handicap: 5000 added: mile and a
furlong Star Master. II; Audacious. 1lS; Blair.
gowrie. 81.
FIFTH RACE-For 2-year-old maidens. 81
fIrlongs-Dickie, 107: Bridge Player ns: xTbun-
derthrd. loi; xNorthem Belle. ll2: xsiiss K,
lo2; Acid Test. los; Larghetto lG7; Belgian
Queen. Ill: F1ibberty Gibbet H.
SIXTH RACE-FOr all ages: handicap: The
Consolation; frrlonss.-The Boy. s; Fruit.
cake. ll9; Flags, ll6; Ina Frank. lis: Cromwell.
S; Madsa. ni; Arnold. ITO; Old Rosebud. Is6;
Enflade, IN
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Football Games Today.

Georgetown VS.. West Virginia Wes-
leyan, at Georgetown Field. 80
Catholic University VS.. Quantico
Marines, at Brookland.
Maryland State VS.. Virginia. at
Charlottesville
Gallaudet VS.. Mount St Mary's, at
Emmits burg.
Navy VS.. Johns Hopkins. at Annap-
oils.
Army VS.. Syracuse. at West Point.
Washington and Lee VS.. Davidson.
at Lexington.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. Will
liam>and Mary, at Lexington.
Virginia Polytechnic VS.. Richmond
College. al Blacksburg.
Pittsburg VS.. West Virginia. at Pitts
burg.
Yale VS.. North Carolina. at New
Haven.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette. at. Prince
ton.
Harvard VS.. Colby. at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Delaware, at Phila-
delphia.
Cornell VS.. Williams. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Massachusetts, Ag-
gies. at Hanover.
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers. at South
Bethlehem.
Georgia Tech VS.. Clemson. at At
lanta.
Georgia VS.. South Carolina, at
Athens.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee. at Nash
willie.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska. at Mime
apolis.
Northwestern VS.. De Pauw. at Ev-
anston.
Ohio State VS.. Cincinnati. at Column
bus.
Wisconsin vs.. Marquette. at Madi-
son.
Purdue VS.. Illinois. at Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
BUSINESS HIGH TEAM
in DRAW BATTLE

Alexandria. Va, Oct. 10.-Business
High School played Alexandria Hieh
School here today a tie game on the
latter's ground. Business played A
fast. aggressive game with neither
team being able to score.
The visitors fumbled on the!r Drc-
yard line, which saved the hone
eleven from defeat. as the Alexan-
drians Immediately kicked out of dan
ger. This is the first game Bus;aess
has played under the new coach Hho
has only been with the team four
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
WHITLATCH Wins
G0LFING TITLE
Columbia Players Land Dis
trict Championship in
36-Hole Match.

Marshall whitlatch. OF the colum-
bia Country Club. won the District
Of Columbia golf championship yes
terday on the Chevy Chase course
when he continued his brilliant work
Of the previous day. His morning
round yesterday was made in IS
strokes, while in the afternoon he
lowered his second round score by
one stroke. or q, with a total OF 36.
L. L. Styles took second honors. as
he displaced G. =. Jones by turning In
an Sl-17 for total Of 324. and J. X.
Clapp went into third place with ST.
70 with a total Of S5S, while Jones
dropped back to fourth position with
S-S-with a total Of S5s. The sum-
mary;
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
REX A. G. ELEVEN TO
PLAY QUAKER TEAM

- The Rex A c. football team will
%piay the East Falls association CT
North Philadelphia at Union LeISCe
Park Sunday at o'clock. Manager
Owen S. Young. of the Eas' Falls
eleven. says he will have a fast and
Aggressive team on the field to battle
the clubmen in this contest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Juniors to PLAY.

The Naval Gun Factory Juniors will
play the Triangle A. c. tomorrow at
2:SO o'clock on the navy yard recrea-
ton field. south end of Anacostia
Bridge. The following players are to
report at 1:3O sharp: Phliger, Durity,
Cox. Hutchison. Sirius. Casey. Bow
ers. Golway, Woodfield. Wedding.
Egan. Richards. Thomas, Bopp w.
Beall and Orange.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Mohawk Juniors to Work.

Mohawk Athletic Club Juniors are on
the warpath determined to clean up
So-pound football teams in this vi
cinity.
A final practice will be held today
for the opening game of the season.
with the HyattsviIle eleven, tomorrow
afternoon at Hyattsvilie. Following
the practice, scheduled for $50 O'Clock,
a captain will be elected. Harry Bjork-
lund. 700 Kentucky avenue southeast.
Is manager.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race.-King John, Kimp-
along. Blackboard.
Second Race. - Robin Goodfellow.
Woldship. Warlock.
Third Race--Kalitan. The Decis-
ion, Grimalkin.
Fourth Race. - Ross entry. Ex-
terminator, Fairy Wand.
Fifth Race Leochares, Fairy
Wand, Duchess Lace.
Sixth Race.-Saints Bridge. wodan.
Harwood IL.
Seventh Race.-Parr entry. Glen
Light Murray.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
sALLAUDET PLAYS
MT. ST. MARY'S TODAY

Gallaudet College journeys to En-
s4ittsburg this afternoon to play Mt
81 Mary's College in its initial game
of the season. Mike Thompson l.
-soaching St. Mary's and has a fast
eleven that he is pItting against the
rSuff and Blue. and i, will \have to
1ustIe to come out on the long end
sf the score.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Yale Regatta November IA.

New Haven, Conn, Oct p.-Crew
work at Yale outlined by Head Coach
Mather Abbott today provides for a
regatta on November II. in which four
crews of varsity oarsmen and the first
freshman eight will race. Thereafter
two varsity crews will be picked for
training until December /.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
McGraw Tigers Football Captain.

Princeton. y. J., Oct lo-Curtis w
McGraw, OF New York. was today
elected captain OF the 1919 Princeton
football team McGraw left college
early in 1917 to enter the army. where
he served as a major OF infantry. re-
turning home here this fall. He plays
at right tackle.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

Touchdowns-Dice and Cunklin- Goal from
touchdown-Rusell Suhstitutioos: Baltimore
Poly-Dotty for Rite, Homer for Stowik,
Nearitt for Darly. Muselman for Mlinausky.
Centnl-Litten for Stein. Stroe&er for Dice,
Ireland for L. Jones. Young for Lttell. Bsrret
for n. Jones. woud for Strueker Refer~e-Mr
Gsss. Lehigh. Umpire-Mr. Jouannet. Spring
field. Head lneman-Mr. Schlst. New York
University. Tmekeepr-Mr Anderson, Bslti-
more Poly. Time Of prriods-Ten minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
CONC 70 r.. eDAo
INSIDE FOOTBALL

~
of the
Vii %$ 5 = ] % F. + $s; 60 = &c. s H1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
DIYPARAII.EI.
Senate Bill No. 1874
A ahoaFdA Qf s%4hip4strtthn ytos

oSndte OH NO. 13@ -
A .,heaEdA Il 1>se4mlPtstrttlbd sto'
Each member shall receive
salary of 100000 per annum and
7, all travelling and necessary ex.
penses while in the discharge of
his duties" &.EA,s "
Appointed by the governor.
Senate Bill No. 1874
I l. n;sh}Saal l syte'nSoiaT7 f e6Ih
mission to investigate the ques-
ton Of text books, rCommissipu>t tn \
go out Of existences on SJhyJAt
1920.
~, To- be member Of an advisory I!
:. commission to consist, of five "
q members. To meet at such times
and places as the board may des-
ignate. an
author of the history of the state
printing, of text books in California
as "a time Of contention, strife and
abuse, very disquieting to those who
are responsible for the enterprise
Under the report on Kansas 1t says:
1T il doubtful If many state will con
slider seriously the question of pub
fishing their own text books
Why misrepresent the U. s. burea,
of education? Is not such misrepre
sentatiOn sufficient cause for ques
tioning the motives of the supporter
OF this hill a ia ,i-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
+ MARRY AND BE MERRY
Hey, youAf fellers, don't let yours

Hey, young fellers. don't let yourselves in, for
the dawgondest, dismalest feeling in the world.
This feeling comes when, after you've been fairly
well contented spend your life in Single blessed
ness" wondering what to do with your evenings
and GUESSING the city's various beaneries during
the day, you Unexpectedly bump into that old time
pal of yours for whom you were best man when
he married that rattle-brained Snipkins girl.
Your pal has his family out bouncing in
sway-backed flivver, but he looks as rosy and
happy as the leading millionaire of the bouevards.
'Hey, old top" he shouts at you, whats the mat
ter? You look a million years old! It's cinch
you'r not, married--you wouldn't look so old if
you were!'
" As you glance at his wife who has developed
into fine. attractive woman, and at his dear
chubby, chattering children, you feel an all-gone
down-and-out, clammy sort of a gasp in the pit of
your stomach-the world suddenly turns blue and
you feel so altogether useless you want to crawl
somewhere and pass away. And you do totter into
a dark spot where the wrinkles at the corners of
your eyes won't show and where you can give
yourself good swift kick for not following your
pals advice and marrying good wife early like
he did.
Then you make sudden resolution It's not
too late yet. You'll marry some nice girl and have
fine family Of your own. And you hustle around
and find all the nice girls so busy marrying young
men that they have no time for you and you are
forced to chin with their aged uncles and cousins
and aunts.
And then. when you've thoroughly wakened up
to the fact that you've missed out on life's best,
you wonder how man can feel so terribly old and
unnecessary and all that and still live
Take it from an old timer, young timers, it's
. dawgone dismal feeling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
Gee ,..i5 ssgs ,rtlHEGD
Bulletin, 1919, NOD
Bureau Of Education

.... Bureau OF Eoucetion
A state board OFFS education
composed sOf from five to- seven
members. ITO serve without re.t
mnneration except for!9 a. reason
VI a ble per diem and actual travel.
Ing and other necessary ex- ~
penses." "a
" Appointed by the governor by
and with the consent Of the SEN
ate. 1;3sf
3 Bureau Of Education
ssss The state bgErdsto be primarily
a. lay ,board,~srepresenting the
larger educational politics of the
public, delegating the profess
sional side OF education and the 2
administration of the general pol g
icies to the state superintendent
of public instruction.
The U. S. bureau of Education has
the question of state
printing of text books. See pages GA
and IS of U. S. Bulletin. 1919, No. L.
u. s. bureau of education. ~ 50
This reports on the two states. Cali
fornia and Kansas, 1.-THE excellent ex.
amples." e~.@-.. J
This is what the report says: I'm
the legislation permitting
the publication by the state of text
books was passed in 1888, and it con
tinued practically without change for
20 years. It is characterized by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
UNITED STATES BUREAU OF
EDUCATION OPPOSED TO N. P.
PLAN OF STATE EDUCATION

The Nonparsan league press making the assertion that
bill No. 1884, the bill providing for the administration Of
the penal and educational institutions and Of the public schools
of the based recommendations of the United States
bureau Of education In referring to the provision of the bill rea
to the printing and Of text books by the state and
the necessity to investigate this matter Kansas California
pointed out excellent examples si ~ 57 esag
plan recommended by the bureau of education
with the provisions Of bill No 1874 ALI.