davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

udrzet, neb potrebuji rozsa-
hlych polnosti, proto statky ia
koveto pfevezme do spravy
stat. K rozparcelcvani mali
prijiti poZemky, kde statkar-
ske dvory jsou zanedbane a
Sc jejich Zachovani statu ne
vyplati.)
Narodni shromazdenl pro-
jednava predlohu a zarizenl or
.ganisovane pece pro valkou po
ISkozene. Pocet invalid1 V Ces-
koslovenske republice cini asi
100000 muzu.
Ma navrh slovenskeho posi-.
dr.. Ivana Markovice zvolen
Ibyl z clenu Mar. Shromazdeni
Ivybor, ktery prozkouma hospo
dar5ke a socialni pomery legi-
onaru a .iejich radou a pax pri
pravi navrh zakona ma upra-
veni jejich postaveni.
Narodni sbirka zahajena We
Iprospehc legionaru-invalidu po
cele Ceskoslov. republice pre-
Ivysuje liz ohnos osm million
korun..
Hnuti protibolSevicke Ce-
chach mohutni. SocialistiCti pO
slanci Hudec, Pix a ModraCek
zakladajl novy dennik, usiluji
'ci o jednotnou protibo,sevi-
ckou stranu ceskych SOCIALISM,.
Hudec a MOdraCek vystoupili
re strany socialne-demokrati-
exc a oduvodnili svuj krok tim
re strana tato nedosti ostfe
'potira bolsevism.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

Ustavni vybor Sc usnesl ma
navrhu pred Mar. shomazde-
MIN, ably nyni stavajfci mo-
ravsky a slezsky zemsky snem
a zemske vybory byly rozpu-
Steny ably ma jich miste jme
noyany byly spravni komise.
Rusini re severovychodnlho
Uherska podali zadost k ces-
koslovanske Wade o obsazeni
iejich uzemi, ktere ma tvofit
samostatnou cast ceskoslov. re
publiky. Jejich zadosti bude
mozno vyhovet po rozhodnutl
mirove konference v teto otaz
lce.
Plav]Ja ma Dunaji Bratisla
wy zahajena bude v nejbliz-
ISich dnech. Jihonemecka paro-
Iplavebni spolecnost odevzdala
Jazz Wade ceskoslov. 16 parni-
k1 a 1870 vlecnych korab1.
Vsechny zakotveny jsou Bra
Itislave, COZ u tamnejsiho oby-
lvatelstva vyvolalo velke uspo
kojeni, neb Sc tfmto faktem
p0Ivrdilo, jak nase republika
snaZi Sc Il Bratislavy vybudo-
vat svttove ricne pristavni me
sto. Velmi to prispelo k ochla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23
VYVLASTNENi VELKOSTATKU V CE-
SKOSLOVENSKE REPUBLICE
PROVEDENO.
VLADA SPL LNOMOCNENA VYZfSKAT
MNOHOMIL 1 LIONOVY UVER.
ROZKOL V SOCIALISTICKE STRANE.

(Ceskoslov. Tisk. Kancelar.) }
Washington, d. G.. - Zahra
nicni ministerstvo ceskosloven-
ske kabelovalo ceskoslov. Wy
slanectvu We Washingtone ma
sledujicf zpravu Paflze, da-
tovanou 10. dubna.
Narodni Shromazdeni splno
mocnilo ministra finantnich "a
lezitosti, ably uzavrel v Spoje-
nych statech a " Anglii pIjcku
v obnosu 179 milionI dolarI.
PIjcka tato ma slouzit k zao-
patreni potravin, k zlepseni
hodnoty penez Geskosloven-
skych a tez k nakupu surovin.
Prace vyboru pro pozemko-
YOU reformu chyli Sc ku konci.
DIE predbezne zpravy vyboru
yyvlastnsnim velkostatkI ma
hyde Sc asi pil millionG hekta-
rd pGdy (asi jeden million a
800 tisic americkych akrG)
Vice nez polovice teto vyvlast-
meme pidy nachazi Sc ma SIo-
vensku. S prevzetim pGdy vel
kostatkarI Sc : jig zapocalo.
Nejvs.si dovoleny vymsr pady
jest ustanoven ma $50 hektarI.
v Ceskoslovenske republice
nesmi zadny soukromnik vlast-
nit vice nez $50 hektard pG-
dy.
ole drivejsi zpravy pone.
chany budou jen takove velko
sta'tky V celosti, kde roZsahlt
dvory isou zachovalymi hospo
dafskymi stavbami. Velke q
moderne zarizene hospodafsk{
budovy, jako sypky, pri rozpar
celovani pozemku nedaly by 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

zeni mad 'arske proticeske pro
pagandy, neb takto jest brati-
slavsky lid presvedcen, re Bra
tislava Mad'arGm nikdy vrace
ma nebude.
Ministr Benes vyvraci zpra-
Wy, lie by ma Slovensku daily
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-23

Sc nejake protizidovske propa-
CANDY. Ovsem ami zide nemo-
hou chtft, ably pozivali neja-
kych zvlastnich privilegii, nez
ostatni lid. A kdyz lid ma ne
dostatek, jest jen pfirozene, ze
no musi snaSet ObchOdnici.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
The Morale q the Meal Ticket

Putting efficiency into business. Via
the meal ticket, proper housing aAd
wholesome recrsatisa 10 COW being
prscticed by nAay large iadsstrtss.
The successful businsss naA has
learned the lesson hat the sih who
lunches on an anasnnic han sandwich
and . muddy cup Of coffee three AuD-
Arsd and sixty five days Of the yeaF
doss not make . competent worker.
This fact was known to the Young
Wousn's Christian Association lsno
before the efficiency expert introduced
1t into business circles. BY ssrvins
the girl workers the Association also
serves the business which employs
her.
Through its local and national Or
yanization the Young Women's Chris
tian Association IL daily touching hun
drsds Of thousands of girls. During
one year alone 12,1JO,3R meals were
served In Association cafeterias. AT
the present time there are 200 homes
in the Unitesa States belonging 10 AMI
managed by the Association. The girl
without a Job also finds 4 staunch
friend in the Employment Bureau OF
the Association. In her play hours the
big gymnasium and swimming pools
provide wholesome recreation FOR the
business girls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
APPRECIATION FROM THE ARMY

That the work which the Young
WOmen'y Christian Association: II DO
ing III France il appreciated BY its
Densficiariss aAd BY the French gov
ernmeul has been amply evidenced by
the enthusiastic praise accorded it
sgaia and again But the message that
cane to the Blue Triangle HeadQuar-
lers written on the inside Of a. old en-
velope was more significant than the
comments of foreigners because 1t was
the spontaneous expression Of officers
Of the United States Army. well quail
fled to judge Of efficiency and a. free
to criticize AS to commend. The let
ter Is from Major 4. Il. Kelly. s. O. r.
c., and was approved b, Brig. Gen. w.
r. Sampson. 1t says: MY obssrva-
tion in France after siI months, u
that the best investment Of charitable
funds is made by the Y. W. c. A. and
that they are doing the most credita-
BILE work with lowest expenditure"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
by o. s. Rayner)


The most important part Of Farm
Records are in inventories. Two in
ventories are necessary. One shows
the amount of value of everything on
hand at the beginning of the year, and
the other shows the same for the
end of the year. The difference be-
tween the two inventories shows the
gain or loss for the year.
The date of the inventory does
not matter much. For the Income
Tax report it must be dated January
lst, but for other purposes it may
well be taken any time between the
first of January and March. A de-
sirable time when the amount of
feed and supplies on hand are the
lowest and before much of the years
cropping has been started.
Care should be taken to list as
many of the items separately as pos
sible. This insures greater accuracy.
Instead of Jumping off the value of
machinery as one item, list each ma
chine separately, and give it value
according to what it is worth. Do
the same with each class of live stock,
feed, etc. These items may then be
grouped into an inventory summary.
In assigning values. the same
method of determining them should
be used with both inventories. 9th
erwise serious errors might be made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

ST7 calm II IaCUInI: Must She be:
come an unhappy, restless member OF
her community Not II new interests
can he given her. And that ID what
The Young WOmen's Christian Associa-
,lon tries to do and I'm which It needs
the cooperation Of the community.
The interests Of the Y. w. C. A. are
ihe interests Of girls and young wom-
IN all over the world: and some Of
that breadth communicates itself to To-
cal groups. At the Y. W. c. A. center
"A girl may study stenography and fit
herself for business. She may study
French, thus fitting herself for the
wider eitizenship that 10 coming to all
The world. She may attend the nest
popular classes Of all. the domestic Sci
enes classes and learn to cook a. we'll
almOGt--ss mother, to sew, to can
vegetables and fruits--in short to fit
herself for the life that every girl
hopes TO lead. that OF wife and mother
She may come to the gymnasium and
develop physically along some partic
ular line or Just keep her health up to
the mark.
II her community 10 thoughtful in
it's financial provisions. she may learn
10 SWIM TO play basketball and tennis
and hockey and thus BECOME robust
in these days Of little exercise. She
may attend cafeteria and enjoy a
good meal ar a minimum price. She
may attend Rible classes
The p w G. A. holds out its hands
to every girl in the land, anxious to
give her II chance In any direction that
may he particularly attractive to her.
to fill her life with whatever VIII, be
most helpful to her. her family and her
town. All three Of these must coop
crate with the Association. must bring
financial assistance and sympathy to
make possible the things which will
enrich the life Of the small-town girl,
the captains and the kings de.
Part from the wOrld-stage
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
Minimum Price of Hogs Fixed

"Auuo" ttlCe on h086 flxe0
No doubt hog men will be pleased
to note that the Special Agricultural
committee Of the Food Administra.
ton saw fit to place the minimum
price of hogs at $3.50 for February
This $3.50 minimum does not az.
ply to pigs under $50 pounds, thir
sows, boars or stays, which, as before
are to be classed as throwouts.
Taking care of 81 percent increas.
ed hog production is no easy prob
lem at the packing centers and "giuts
caused by feeders rushing the heavy
shipments to market are difficult tc
absorb without sacrificing prices.
Embargos become a necessity in or.
der to have back overflows.
Keeping prices from slumpiug wher
the supply exceeds demand is a prob.
lem Of no small proportion.
Until better systems Of marketing
are solved and properly respected BY
organized producers, embargos alone
will uphold prices as law of "self.
defense" against sudden heavy sup
ply.
J. T. TINGLE,
Colorado Agricultural College, For
Collins, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
Y. n. e. A. Net 70 0s csnfused WIN
Y. ". c. A.

Y. W. c. A.
That the Young Women's Christian
Association 10 absolutely distinct from
the Z. n. G. A. 6oss not seem to b.
entirely understood BY many who con
fuse their activities during the war.
The = ". G. 4. IL not IN any way a
part Of the T. II. G. A. and their ef
ferts II Fraacs were confined solely
to the wssasa directly connected with
tAs war. ths Red Gross nurses for
when they established huts. the Sig
nal CorDs girls for whom they provtd,
ed comforts. the workers. IN French
0Oodtion plants and others
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGNT
~ wALrss l. OFF, Ages.
'3@@NRkE#ziAR|k|z|{R& @H49E]4sEa ziA||z 2IE249|

1t vas intrsdsesd by 8saatse Wasssa
and Is known ~ Senate Bill No. 252.
II this Bill becomes . Law. Il will
b Of inestimable value to the horse
eesedeRs and vill put Colombo in the
front line with othse statss. ] ~.
gest that you look into this Bill and
urge your representatives in the leg
islature to make it q law. I would
also request my friends to write let
tiers in behalf of this Bill. This should
be done at once. and I urge speedy
action. Yours truly,
r. W. CLARK,
Specialist Animal Husbandry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

Because of Influenza and the bad
roads this winter, it has been impos-
sible to organize County Farm Bur-
eau in Sedgwick county. With the
opening of spring, we hope to have
an active farmers organization COM
pleted. The week of February oath
has been set for the organization Of
Farm Bureau, and state organic
er will be here at that time. A COM
plete program of the week will be in
the County Agents notes next issue.
Every farmer in the county should
belong to the Farm Bureau, BE-
CAUSE:
1t is the only representative farm
ers' organization in the county that
is officially recognized by the govern
ment and state;
1t is through the Farm Bureau that
the services of the Government and
state are distributed to the people of
the county;
All matters Of agricultural import
ance and interest to any individual or
organization, are considered by the
Farm Bureau;
1t attempts to correlate, not to du-
plicate the work of the existing or
, ganizations;
1t is non-sectarian. non political and
non-secret organization, whose sole
purpose is to concern themselves with
the advancement of agricultural, the
| home and community life. 1t is your
| organization.
Its aims are your aims; its plans
! are your plans; its success is your
success.
To belong to the Farm Bureau:
, /. 1t is patriotic for agricultural
war programs are the first consider
alton of the farm Bureau.
9. 1t is unselfish for you to show
| an interest in the welfare of others.
3. 1t is community pride for you
to believe that organizations may ac'
complish what individuals may not.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
Ft. Collins, Colo, Feb. 8, 1919.

Mr.. W. J. OFT, Julesburg. Colo.
Dear Sir: The horse breeders Of
Colorado met a few days ago. and ef-
fected an organization. the object be-
ing to promote the horse industry in
Colorado. A very important amend
ment to the present stallion registra-
tion law was drawn up by the men,
bers and submitted to the legislature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
CLUB NEWS

If you werc a club member last
year. you will receive copy of
Boys and Girls Club News" Club
News contains all the activities from
the various clubs in the state. You
need it for the timely advice it has on
club work. 1t is sent free of charge
to club members who fill out the cou-
pom on page 4, and send it in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13
rhs s~.M rs~~ olsi snd the V. ~.

Ths osaaM Ysss~ olei ard the Y. ~.
{, 4.
The boys are coming home. TAa
khaki n tNf1lng into blue serge anp
he little town settles down int the
regular re1tiAe Of Iittis-town life.
But the little tswn girl. whose every
thought he's bosm OF big Things. for
ths last two or three years. who hes
thrown herself into Red Cross work.
Liberty I4OaT. drives. who has done all
kinds Of thtnxs to release men for the
army-what VI her! She has become
citisesl Of the world; nust she 90
bach to the small town interests OF
ants-beiium days! Must the end OF the
'umult and the shouting bring her L
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

Noted War Correspondent comrs~ds
v. W. c. A.
Il had occasion to note the activities
Of the Y. W. &. A. while In France and
can vouch for Its we'll organized ana
wsu eoaducted war wsrk. 1t did net
attempt to cover the entire field hut
what 1t took h hand was executed
with intelligence and q broad sympa-
thy which gAiasd for 1t the respect and
confidence Of everyone. s."-Iossah n.
Ward In the Denver Pest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-13

II NJ GILCHRIST, AUCTION
EER PUBLIC SALE DATES
Feb, 6-L. J. Saylor, Big Springs.
Feb. s-W. Proper, Big Springs:
Feb. 19-Laughlin & Foos, Ovid.
Feb, 2O-Reimers & Everett, Big
Springs.
Feb. 25--Jos. Weed. Big Springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
PUBLIC UTILITY
BILL Is PASSED
Few Oppose Measure Giving
Railway Commission Broader
Administrative Powers

House Bill 81. giving the state rail
troll over all public utilities. and re-
moving such control altogether from
the courts and the municipal commits
sion, passed the house Tuesday with
very few dissenting votes. The
emergency clause. giving the bill i'm
mediate effect, also passed.
There was not single dissenting
vote in the house when the roll was
called on H. B. IS, relating to the ap'
pointment Of the adjutant general and
other commissioned officers of the ma
tional guard over to the governor,
with powers to appoint as adjutant
general any man who may have had
six months military service anywhere
in the United States. The vote was
1O5 ayes, with eight absent.
Other bills passed by the house on
third reading were: '."
H. B. 3S-Providing that the su-
preme court may secure additional
evidence in cases tried without a jury.
II. B. S0.-Providing that the attor-
ney general may maintain an action
in the name of the state for the bene-
III Ol ptISOuS lcSAuAA6 within ShAS
state.
H. B. 94.-Providing for an appro-
priation and levy by the county com
missioners for the purpose of furnish
ing aid to night schools.
II. B 103.-Relating to the creation
of state bar board, its member, their
terms of office, etc. ~.
II. B. 1O4.-Relating to the salary
and expenses of the adjutant general.
H. B. lotto amend and reenact
Sections %, 81, 2,2S, SO. As and 81 of
Chapter 161. session laws of 1915. re-
lating to protection of game and fish.
H. B. 113.-Providing for reason
able time for purchasers to discover
defects in personal property or
breaches of warranty. a.. ..ra.
H. B. 115.-Concurrent resolution
relating to the debt limit of any coun-
ty, township. city, town. school dis
trict or other political subdivision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
BILLS ARE SIGNED.

Lieut.. Gov. Howard R. Wood, as
president of the senate Tuesday sign
ed the following bills:
II. E. Limiting the fees OF at
torneys and sheriffs in foreclosures.
H. B. 2.-Defining usury and tix'
ing penalty for same. H. .r,.,
H. B. 24.-Giving courts power to
review levy and apportionment OF
special assessments.
H, B. r35.-Providing for! the place
of trial ofucivil actions. 1as.s.. ~
H. B. S6.-Providing for the issn'
ance of writs of certiorari. =. .efy.
H. B: 29.-Proyiding for. certificai
ton of questions of law to sunreme
court when such questions may decide
the issue.
H.B. 1o.-Relating to salary of clerk
of supreme court. .a@ ...faaE& $.
H. B. 57.-Prohibiting issuance OF
iniunctions or restraining orders In IA
Dor troubles.
H. B.p1Oo~-Relating ito removal OF
county seats.c!ons o. lsM % snt,Len,s !:
S. 3. 2l.-Relatinga TO- manner lr N
which subpoenaes may, be served
S. b. 23:-ToJ prevent foreclosure
without notice to mortgagor.
S. b. 24.-Providing for five assist
ant attorneys general.
II. B: r25.-Providing for, wide
guage sleighs. a4s:, boz.
S. 3. 26.-Regulating sale of Der
ries and small fruits. -.
S. B. 30.-Fixing terms of supreme
court. =.
S. B. Establishing compulsory
vaccination. ,s,.
s. B. 42.-Providing for plating Of
railway rights-of-way used for OH
or than railway purposes.
S. B. 45.-Extending powers OF
drainage boards.
s. B. 52.-Providing for special In
vestigation and prosecutions by attor
ney general at request OF county com
misisoners. -.v. III. -a. g.
S. 3. SO.-Providing for health In
spection of pupils in public schools
s. p. 3.-Relating to disposition q
\ animals killed. Il .>-EH '.t ag
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
.P|MPLY? WELl,DoN'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
. Olive Tablets II II

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer il you get . package of d.:
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken tn
tablets q few nights. .~~~ ~>a'
Cleanse the blood, the bowelsandt elivel
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute oecalomel; there neves
any sickness or pain after taking them.
br. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just % effectively;
but their action is gentle md safe instead
Of severe and irritating. --~0 !.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 4
ever cursed with u dark brown taste,
. bad breath . duh, listlessL mo good
feeling. constipation, torpid Gves, BID
disposition OF pimply face. - ->~-ss
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets a
- purely vegetable compound MIXED
with olive oil; you viii know them
By their olive color. p.~o,-s
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa.
dents. afflicted With liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets re the
Immensely effective result q
Take one OF two nightly for week
See how much better you feel md look
10c and Csc PEI boz. All druggista ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
BILLS PASSED JeY SENATE.

The senate on third reading Tues
day passed the following bills:
S. B. 17O.-Changing name of state
reform school at Mandan to state
training school.
S. B. 177.-Concurrent resolution
asking that young men needed for
farm work be Immediately released
from federal service.
S. B. 216-Creating board OF arbi-
tration to hear petitions OF teachers
for release from contracts.
S. B. 49.-Providing that farm
loans from university and school
land fund may be repaid upon any
interest paying date.
S. B. 145.-Describing duties OF
state examiner. /,
S. B. 154.-Authorizing fraternal
benefit societies to establish classi'
fled memberships. !.
S. B. 127.-Relatin~ to bankers
liens.
H. B. 23.-Relating to redemption
from sales of real estate under execu.
ton and foreclosure and the rate OF
interest to be charged thereon.
H. B. 1O8.-Relating to ATTRACTS ana
briefs upon appeal to supreme court.
H. B. 63-Relating to capital stock
required by domestic and other stock
insurance companies.
H. B. 92.-Relating to what property
may be insured by county farmers
mutuai incurance company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12

lively no basis for such arguments
The state department of education o.
Kansas, as shown by the statutes Of
1917, follows very closely the pres
ent North Dakota plan. Members OF
the Kansas board of education con
sist Of the state superintendent Of
public instruction. as ex-officio Chair
man; the chancellor Of the university
the president of the agricultural col
lege, the president Of the state nor
NAL school and three members ap'
pointed by the governor.
The board determines the place
and time Of it's own meetings and
precribes the course for all public
instruction, as ex-officio chairmen;
the chancellor of the university, the
president of the agricultural college,
the president of the state normal
school and three members appoint
ed by the governor.
The board determines the place
and time of its own meetings and pre-
scribes the course for all public
schools and teachers institutes. The
state board issues teachers certlfl.
Gates, elects it own secretary and
accredits rural graded and consoli-
dated schools and high schools. The
state superintendent under the Kan
sas laws has power to appoint MS
own assistants and inspectors, sub
ject to confirmation by the board.
There is nothing III the Kansas
statutes which at all approaches the
leagues board of administration bill.
which would link up educational at
fairs with the care Of the insane, the
punishment of criminals and succo'
for paupers and unfortunates gener-
q llv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12

and all those who interested in Farming cordially
invited to attend free Tractor School to be held ahe Ha
vester Building in Bismarck .......t IN ..p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
RESUME PickETS.

Butte, Feb. 12.-Picket activities
by members of the Butte metal min.
ers unit independently and the Metal
Miners Industrial union Of the /. w.
w. were resumed this morning.
Several organized bodies of pick
cts attempted to reach the mines but
were dispersed by the police. In two
instances soldiers were called to assist
in dispensing. the pickets, who gath
cred in crowds larger than allowed
by the military. But few men were
reported to have gone to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
KANSASSCH00L
BILL FOLLOWS
OUR OLD PLAN
Nothing in SunflOwer State Stat.
utes to Support Admin
e istratiOn Bill

The Kansas educational bill has
been much quoted by advocates Of the
leagues administration commission"
measure as proof that legislation sim
liar to that which is asked of the
present assembly has succeeded in so
progressive a commonwealth as the
Sunflower state.
A prominent Bismarck educator
who sent for a copy of the Kansas ed
vocational statutes finds there is posi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
.EASTERNERS
lNQUIRlNG
FOR BONDS

Many inquiries for North Dakota
state bonds of the proposed Bank OF
North Dakota, Mill and Elevator asso'
citation and farm loan issues, which
will aggregate $17,00O,000, are being
received from eastern investors, re-
ports State Treasurer Obert A. o.
son. s... 49,.