davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
1s1seadum Of Legislative 1nactnsut
1oA1D or AMORTIZATION
Senate 1ul 1o. 1874, session Laws 1915

BOARD or AUTHORIZATION
Senate 3iu He. 1884, ssssion Laws 1919
SENATE BILL No. 1874, The same be-
inE an act providing for the admin s n.
the public schools Of the state; pro-
vidins for the management of spch
institutions by a Board of Admihis-
ment, and deaninr its powers and
and repeating air Acts and parts 81
Acts in conflict Herewith:
Creates a Board Of ADMINISTRATION
able and educational institutions and
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
and Labor s1s and three Others Ss A e be- sps
pointed BY the Governor for a term Of
Fixes the bond at 100000 and SAL
to the duties Of the office. ..
Authorizes the board to employ a rec
retsry and other assistants. and to AZ
the public service demands It.
Empowers the board to assume all
State Board 81 Education. Board Of Reg
ents and Board Of Control. .,
\ Powers and duties 81 the Superintend-
eht of Public Instruction shall not be
abridged. See Section g.. of the law.
Empowers the board to appoint a
School Commission consisting of the
Superintendent Of Public instruction,
one County superintendent. .on City
Superintendent. the High School Inspec-
tor. and one other member, to invests
gate the III and cost Of library and
text books for use in hi public schools,
and the question Of uniformity Of text
books. and printing and distribution Of
same by the state, and to make findings
n recommendations to. the board.
Requires. the BOARD to appoint an Ed
ucational Commission to consist Of tho
State Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton. one County Superintendent. tone
City Superintendent, one representative
of Normal Schools and one representa-
tive of the university and Agricultural
College, to have charge Of certiocation
OF teachers, Standardization Of schools,
examination for eighth grade and high
school pupils. and preparation Of cours-
es of study. =
Requires board to install a system Of
bookkeeping and auditing Of ali moneys
REQUIRES. the board to fle an annual
A~ppropriates $40, 900. 90 annually for
s sien! pa n e.. ct Ct carrying y out the pr0Si-
shall. senate 1ill 10. ia. passed b.
the Sixteenth Legislative Asscanbly, end
approved by b Governor March 9, 1915,
DO approved7.
YES ...................
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


t-Ef ~ 3iEr
1A1x0x.S
under seesioA s7s' snd section 90 Sc 81
notice that the following referendum
ballot viii. be subnaitted TO the voters
Of Grand Forks county, North e
esunt tsps e 5u sase ss9S. e 1873 - r nsls' ~ s 'sse
sbenent Of thesvoters Of said county.
1efsreadum Of Legislative 1nactnaeat
srAEE PU1IIqA91oM AID 11u11
siaNss: M hi 1g: ~ ~ sss'ie Z 1 .es' el "a.
ing I State Publication and Printing
Commission, prescribing its duties
And powers and repeating all acts
c q, p:rt sts 81 ag fsb II, efnaic. .l nsrf Pint.
Ing Commission. a3t
Provides that Commission shall bt
composed Of Secretary OF state, Com.
missioner Of Agriculture n Labor and
sioners. Esd n
Authorizes Commission TO appoint .
State Printer who shall be secretary OF
Commission at q salary of $1,000 pei
year n REQUIRES that he she pc e.,
at least. one year. /.
Gives Commission power to. make al
contracts for the State and tc
as the official newspaper in each county
to be the Official newspaper in the coun'
ty> until its successor lis chosen az pro
vided by Senate Bill No, l5s.
Board of. County Commissioners and al
other notices that are required by Law
to be published by County officers shall
be published In such paper. . Z
Also that. all summons, citations, no
tees, orders, processes or proceedings ir
the various county, Justice, District Of
Supreme Court; all publications. Of. ev.
cry nature required to be made by State
OFFICERS; all notices Of foreclosure or
real estate nj chattel mortgages Of
other liens or real estate or personal
property. and all notices Of whatsoever
published in any county shall be pub
iished IN the said OFFICIAL newspaper:
< ~ that owns VILLAGES or cities
ilished there may d%estenate any pape,
publications required to b. made BY the
officers Of such town, village or city.
its duty to select one or more lega'
newspapers for publication Of ain state
legal notices. including reports Of cor;
t { Of State and ali other oaiesear ss''e
Provides that ~ copies of all news
papers .designated as legal newspaper.
s seees ss's Of fe the sn com 1 q sien snd th hns
he may furnish certified copy Of any
matter in such papers to any citizen q
q cost Of per folio.
Declares. 1t to DE the intent Of the Law
e. coordinate publication Of all le9a.
in state printing md to have complete
system Of hles Of legal publications ant
certain legal newspapers. ~
: Repeats. all conflicting laws.
Shall Senate I'm no. 1877, passed b
the 8ixtoonth Legislative Asseadb1y, and
approved ~ the aovoenor March IS
1913, Be '~approved1 HTf,\ "
1ns
>... 0-.r ar. .t
NJ ~ i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 24.-Weakness
manifested itself in the corn market
today, largely as a result Of opinions
that peace had been we'll discounted
in advance. Besides, a sharp setback
which had taken place in hog quota
tons, tended to diminish the feeding
value of corn. On the other hand,
shorts who tried to cover on the de-
cline found offerings light. Opening
3-4c lower with July $3.50 1-2 to
1.S1 IL and September s1.76 ga to
LII ga were followed by moderate
rallies.
Oats were off with corn. After
opening 38c down to 1-Sc advance in
Guiding September at 20 SIS to H.. the
market underwent a sag all arodnd.
Sympathy with the weakness of
hogs and corn led to a fall in provi-
sions.
Popular stocks were subjected to
greater unsettlement at midday. >Oils.
motors, shippings, feathers and tex
tiles made extreme losses of 5 to 8
points with rallies of 1 to 2. Selling
was accompanied by reports that
banks were calling loans but none
held at 6 per cent.
Subsequently favorable weather for
the growing crop received notice as
an additional bearish factor. Liquid
ating sales by holders increased and
at n time September was down
nearly s per cent under yesterdays
3 to 4 cents net decline with July
1.7sA to 1.8o: September 1.74K to
q and December 1.52h to -.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept. ....1.76A 1.77A 1.72N 4.74A
Dec. ....1.55A 1.56 1.50 1891
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 24.-Butter, higher:
receipts 23,713 tubs; creamery extra
SO IL; irsts 4S@50; seconds 46@47;
standards so 1-2.
Cheese higher; daisies31 a 1-4;twins
80 1-2@31; Americas 81 3-4@32;
Tong horns 81 ga q 80; brick 30@1-2.
Eggs unsettled. Receipts 39,625
cases; firsts 5000; ordinary firsts 80
@1-2; at mark cases included $50
80; storage packed firsts Al 1-2@42;
extras AZ 1-2@3-4.
Poultry, alive higher, fowls 29c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
FINE HOME RUNS HELP
TANKS TO BEAT MACKMEN.

New York. June 24.-Five home
runs were made by New York play
ers Monday when the Yankees. contin.
uing heir heavy batting, overwhelm-
ed Philadelphia II to 4. Peckin-
paugh made two home run and Bak-
er. Lewis and Hannah one apiece.
Score:.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia ..!.......... 4 9 4
New York ~ o
Roger and McAvoy; shawkey and
Hannah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

New York, June 24.-Butter firm,
1887 tubs: creamery higher than
extras 53@1-2; extras So 1-4@52r 1-2;
firsts 50 1-2@52...
Eggs steady, 26,s6s cases; fresh
gathered extras 51@52; do firsts $50
4S; do storage packed not quoted.
Cheese firm, 4,S45 boxes; state
whole milk fats current make spe-
Gals 81 1909; do average run 80
1-2@31; state whole milk current
make twins specials 81 '1-2@32; do
average run 80 1901.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. June 24.-(11:sO a.Jm.)
LIS 99.40; first As $3.50; Sec
ond As $780,; first 4 las 95.40; sec
,ond 4 las 94.24: third 4 LAS 95.14;
fourth 4 las 1926; Victory 3 3-4's
10000; Victory 4 3-4's 1892.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
EVENING EDITION.

(c) To appoint 2 Manager ana sand
subordinate employees o. S n~
for each such enterprise; to employ III. Ell
tractors, architects, etc. to de1ine th eir
duties, designate their. titles. ana tl1
their bonds and compensation.
( id9 To discharge employees wnen IN
ite Judgment the public * terests require
'''fe, 70 nix the prices oi things
bought and. sold, n the rates ana
charKes for services rendered.
@s(fls To make rules n reEulatlons
for the management and operation OF
Gg) TO procure the funds for such
enterprises by negotiating State bonds
in such amounts as may be PROVIDED oy
ch) To conduct Investigations OF
matters connected with such enterprls-
es; to compel the attendance of witness,
es and the production of all books ana
property material to such investigation.
az make rules and regulations
for Its own procedure.
Requires the Commission to prepare
an annual report and file with the Sec,
rotary of state. containing, an itemi1edd
amouhtt Of expenditure and. q detailed
financial statement. of each enterprise
Appropriates two hundred thousana
dollars to carry out the provisions or tine
Act.
shau House 1iu No. ~, passed by the
Sixteenth 1sgislativs Assembly, and sp-
proved BY the Governor February, 2as
1919, be appxovedf -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
NJ ARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
gromts.

Z. At 81
New York, June 24..-The stock
market this morning displayed unex-
pected recuperative power, some OF
the mor sever losses early being
largely regained in the first hour.
Later when rails strengthened under
lead Of Pacifics, Atchison. Reading
and New York Central, the rally ex-
tended to equipments, rubbers and
food shares. Covering Of short CON
tracts was reported in shippings, and
General Motors rebounded almost Ave
points. Oils made little recovery,
however, and steels continued under
pressure. Interest conferred in money
conditions because of their direct
bearing upon speculation. Call loans
opened at six per cent.
Stocks were decidedly heavy at the
opening Of today's session. the short
interest adopting a more aggressive
attitude on the prospect of higher
money rates for the balance Of the
month. General Motors which fea-
'tured, yesterdays trading at an s
point advance. 500 forfeited virtually
all of it's gain and losses Of 1 to 8
points were made by Studebaker, Ma
rine preferred. American Information
al, United Fruit, U. S. Steel. Baldwin
Locomotive. corn products, Texas and
Pacific. Industrial Alcohol, Utah cop
per and the leading oils. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

Live and let live. itsia good motto
tor ALI men-with the exception Of
undertakers and butchers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
BRAVES TAKE Confess
FROM

Philadelphia. June 24.-Boston de-
feated Philadelphia Monday 3 to 2 in
the irstIgame Of the series. Rudolph,
except in the last inning, was tight
when runs threatened. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, June 24.-corn-No. 3
yellow. $1.77 1-2@1.sO; No. 4 yellow,
nominal: No. S yellow. $1.76.
Oats-No. white, 68@H 1-2:
standard, nominal. =
Rye-No. 2. $1.46@ 1.47.
Barley. $1.13@1.20.
Timothy. $9.O0@12.0O.
Glover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $34.37.
Ribs. 27.25m2SO m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

LEAGUE
STENCILS HOMER BRINGS
BACON TO PITTSBURGH.

st. Louis. June 24.-St. Louis con-
tinued it's poor work and Pittsburgh
won again Monday. 8 to 2. Stengel's
home run in the sixth. scoring Terry
ahead of him, gave the visitors the
game. Score:
st. Louis ? 2
Miller and Schmidt; Tuero, Ames
and Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

TOLEDO OUTBATs COLONIES
AND GRABS CONTEST.
Louisville. June 24.-Toledo BUT
hatted Louisville Monday. punching
hits in the seventh for -four runs and
winning easily. Score:
r. H. E.
Louisville 2
IOIeuO go. IL =
Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
POTATOES.

Chicago, June 24.-Potatoes ar
rivals 43 cars. New steady: Bliss Tri-
umphs sacked car lots $2.75 3.15
cwt; Irish cobblers best 1925 $barrel:
poorer $3.50 barrel. old. weak. Nor
tnern white stock kcar lots est 81 q
1.25 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
Philadelphia
CICOTTE WEAKENS AFTER
PITCHING sHUTOUT BALL.

Chicago. June 24.-Cicotte weaken
ed in the eighth after holding Cleve-
land to one hit, and the visitors
punched four hits and defeated Chi
ago 3 to 2, in the first game of the
series. Score:
r. H. e.
Cleveland 3 5 /
Bagby and O'Neill: cicotte, Kerr
and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
B6NCHED HITS ENABLE
DETROIT TO BEAT BROWNS.
ASSN
PITCHERS ARE
By

Columbus. June "a. Columbus
again defeated Indianapolis Monday
through heavy hitting against all In
dian pitchers, aided by the wretched
fielding behind them. Score:
r. H. E.
Indianapolis ........... 6 s Z
Columbus IA l
Rogge. Steele, Voxles n Leary;
Walker and Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
Y. Hf. c, A. BOYS ELECT.

A group of the older boys in the have organized a club and elected AL ford Wilson president. Other officers elected are: Vice president. Richard Dehm; secretary, Clarence Olson; treasurer, Edward Mcknight. The program committee of the club con- sists of Carl Ramm, Leslie RackNffe and Harold Grsmquist. The club plans to put a basketball team into the field in the near future and tSo members of the club will soon be giv- en an opportunity for tryouts. Other activities are planned by the club which will consist of debates. lectures and entertainments.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
SEEK WAGE INCREASES
Railroad Administration Will Soon Announce Findings Affecting Four Groups of Workers.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Requests for wage increases from four groups of railroad employees are under investi- gation by the board of wages and working conditions of the railroad administration and decisions will be announced soon.
 This announcement was made to- day by the board in a statement in corporated in the annual report of Director General McAdoo.
 Wages and working conditions of the following classes of employees were announced as the subject of in quiry: Engineers, f1remen. conduc- tors and trainmen in road and yard service; employees engaged on sleeping dining and business cars; employees in the police department, and employees of the American Railway Express.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
MUCH WAITER WASTED.
Three Million Gallons a Day Are Not Accounted For.

The water board met last evening, when contracts for water pipe were discussed and @ list of bills was pre- sented for approval. The board de- cided to have a, survey made of tho underground water system to learn if there is @ large leakage in the mains. For some time the members in change of the water situation have noticed that the meters of the city were not accounting for one-half of the water which was flowing into the city. The closest of tabulations have been kept and it has been learned that the me- ters in the city have registered only 100000 gallons of water each day. The engineers estimate that at least 100000 gallons Of water enter the city every day.
 Another matter also discussed at the meeting was the motoring of all public buildings in the city, including stations, schools, city buildings. churches, etc. At the present time these buildings are unmetered and it is the opinion of some of the board members that they should have their water at meter rates.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
 FOR NEXT FIVE WEEKS

Secretary c. H. Barnes of the Y M
 c. A. has completed his calendar of social events for the coming five weeks. The nights for social events and the events are: January 90, Cor bin Screw shop night; February 6, Hart & Hutchinson night; February 13, Stanley Works Foremens' club; February 20 the City Guard will be entertained by the Army and Navy club; February 25, S. Platt Jones, reader and impersonator. MT Jones' entertainment will close the series and will be held on a Tuesday eve- ming. making necessary a change in the basketball schedule until Thurs day of that week. The second series of factory nights is soon to be re- vived. This feature of the 'Y'' has proven so popular that it is probable that it will be made a permanent thing.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

arithm etic and penmanskip. In con- nection with the advance bookkeep- ing the bank will be in full operation where the pupils make deposits, dis count notes and draw checks on their accounts In other classes rapid cal culation, touch typewriting, arm movement, penmanship, practice on the dictaphone, etc, may be seen.
 Tn the household arts department classes will be at work In the cooking laboratory. Pupils will serve light refreshments in the dining room while others will be in the living room to receive the guests.
 Sewing Work Demonstration.
 In sewing will be shown dresses, smocks, shirtwaists, kimonos, night dresses, camisoles and many other garments in process of making.
 Some samples of hand embroidered linens, hand made laces in yoke form and bandings for trimmings on under garments Many fine and beautiful examples of crochet, tattiag. knitting and embroidery can be shown as home work; the students are taught these exercises and then are expected to continue the exercises as Hollle work, since the main feature or thls division of the school work IS devoted to the most practical necessities or every day life.
 Each pupil gives certain part or her time in the sewing room to R. c. w. 300 garments have thus far been finished showing that N. B. H. s. stu" dents in sewing and dressmaking have had their share fin helping to mako dresses, aprons, night dresses, etc, for the stricken children of war dis tricts.
 Trade Education Department.
 The trade education depart1n ent will be in full operation. Tn the e1ec- trical department the machines will be in operation, in addition a new switchboard for the battery depart ment will be under construction.
 The pattern department Is building a, large number of patterns. They are in various stages of completion that a very good idea may be obtain ed of the way they are produced.
 Tn the machine department the boys will be engaged in a variety of operations requiring the use or lathes, snapers planers, millers and grinders. Particular attention should be given to the variety of work on which the boys are gaining experience. All work done in this department re- qures a blueprint for it's authority and in our drafting department these are produced. The boys will be found doing all classes of work from simple
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T74

problems up to the designing of tools and fixtures.
 Before leaving the trade depart ment the visitors are urged to visit the printing department where 1ear- let can be obtained which will be in structive as we'll as beneficial. These leaflets will be served hot from the nress and will make excellent food for thought.
 The parents of the Grammar school pupils are especially urged to take advantage of this opportunity to see the educational advantages offered by the public schools.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Charles M. Huitgren.

Funeral services for the late Charles M. Hultgren were held this afternoon from his home at 21 Wal lace streeet at 2:30 o'clock and at 3 o'clock from the Swedish LutheEa1 church. The Lutheran church was crowded with friends Of the deceased of all sects and floral offerings were beautiful and many. The pail bear CTS were C. F. Olson, C. 0. Kallberg, Andrew Berlin, John Frisen, s. F. Johnson and Edward Johnson. The flower bearers were Aaron Hoaglund, solomon Rfnquist, Andre Carlson, Charles Bergen. $. H. Nordensen, Malcolm Swenson Alrich Krenshaw and Erik Krenshaw. Intermeat was in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dr. c. S. Ohman was in charge of the services.
 During the church services, Mrs. Mary Christensen sang, "An for Jesus" and Mrs. Howard Futile of MiddletoWn sang Face to Face"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO VISIT SCHOOL
Vocational High Glasses Will Be in Session Tomorrow Evening

The public is invited to inspect the tomorrow evening from 7:30 to e:3o, when the school will be in session for this purpose. Regular classes will be working in the following depart ments; Art, commerce, household arts, sewing and trade education.
 Tn the classes of art there will be seen several types of work Pottery forms, such as tiles, lamps, large bowls and small bowls are built from the clay by hand or on the bench whirler; other pieces are glazed land made ready for the final firing i1 the kiln. A new type of printing Apress one will find as simple in con- Nstruction as it is interesting, in the way in which it prints such designs as Christmas and Easter cards.
 First year students are learning the use of different types of lettering pens which they use on problems in commercial design, such as calendars, signs, posters, or in the print shop, where good spacing, good arrange ment of dark and light spots and al appreciation of color harmony is most essential.
 {; Household Arts Classes.
 Girls in household arts courses will use designs which they have worked out, in good spacing and harmonious colors to stencil such articles as a ltable runner for the home, a silk bag Ito complete the costume, or practi- cal bag for every day use. Others are adding bright spots of color to arti- cles which they have block printed in dark colors-black, brown or blue, land girls at the looms are making rugs in .braid-weave patterns from .their own designs and color arrange Ement.
 In the classes of commerce work will consist of bookkeeping, steno- Agraphy. typewriting. commercial