davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
five MILLION
DOLLAR. BOND.
BILL PASSED
Senate Also Passes Measure
to Establish Fire In
surance Funds.
(Bv Staff CORRESPONDENT,

(By Staff Correspondent
Bismarck, Feb. 19.-The state GEN
ate today passed the bill for a five
million dollar issue Of bonds witt.
which to finance the state owned
mills and terminal elevators.
only five negative votes being cast. 1t
to the house for approval, with
the certainty that 1t will Ass with
out much opposition.
The bill which establishes state fire
insurance funds, in which all public
buildings shall be insured, also was
provisions of this bill. state. county.
town. village and township buildings,
and all school buildings. would be in
SUI ed in the senate state fund.
THIS latter bill. which is known a
Senate Bill 80. was passed in spite "
the tact that Harry Curran Wilbur.
representing insurance agents of the
committee that there was strong Ike
lihood that insurance companies would
withdraw from the state because of
what he termed the constantly in
creasing burden the legislature Is pill
ing upon that business.
Numerous appropriation bills were
passed, including those for the state
tarium, wolf bounty. feeble-mi d
institute. Dourine indemnity fund,
and several minor measures. :
Senate Bill 81, which provides $780,
900 appropriation for the construction
Of a building for the state. historical
society. to be erected on the Castle
ground in Bismarck, also was passed.
Funds would be derived from the cal =
itol building funds.
The bill proposing a constitution,
al amendment that would permit the
issuance of highway improvement
bonds up to $685. 0 900, was referred
to the state affairs committee.
Language Bill Killed
The Nonpartisan league majority In
the house today killed a bill by Rep
resentative J. A. Harris, providing that
no instruction be given in public
schools below the eighth grade in any
language except English.
While Representative Harris is q
Nonpartisan member, he introduced
the bill. and Nonpartisans charged the
minority faction with playing poll
ties" because they supported the
bill. Representative Harris yesterday
charged the leagues majority with
double crossing him in attempting tc
send his bill from the educational
committee to the state affairs com.
mittee. The bill came out today with
a divided report. the majority for in
definite postponement. This declara'
tion was in compliance with the caucu.
decision made this morning.
The house also today passed the in
come tax bill, with better than a two
thirds vote. Only v amendment
require the approval Of the senate, be
fore it becomes a law. The house
adopted one important amendment
which exempts from tax, the income
of mutual life insurance companies.
In the committee of the whole. thu
house approved the bill for the Great
ing Of a public welfare commission
with powers to fix hours for womens
work, minimum wages, etc. The hous'
also approved a bill for the creation o
a Returned Soldiers fund.- by levyint
a tax of one-half of n mill on al
property in the state, this fund to b.
ap%portioned to returned soldiers.
Numerous minor appropriation bill
also were approved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
A. C. RECEIVES NEW
D AND FILMS
o DISTRIBUTION

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 2O.-The follow
ing new slides and films were received
at the agricultural college for dis
tribution to the schools and clubs Of
the state:
Films.
Visit to American Cities-Atlanta,
Georgia
Visit to American Cities-Los An
geles. Cal.
The Island of Sugar-Hawaii.
Canning to Win.
Fordson Tractor.
The Milky Way (%sanitary milk pro-
duction).
A Day With Luther Burbank.
Farming With Dynamite.
Making Hats (John B.. Stetson Coz
Slides
Wheat Culture in the United States.
Sign Of the Cross.
Breeding for High Production
(Schroeder farm. Moorhead).
Across Canada.
Farm Bureau at Work.
Farm Homes (U. 8. government
set.)
Production Of Poultry. and Eggs on
the Farm Omitted States set.)
Production OF Clean Milk Omitted
States set.)
How to Make Good Farm Butter
Omitted. States set.)
Leguminous Forage Crops for the
North Omitted States, set.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20

trained teachers. the state normal
school at Minot has arranged for q
summer session, beginning June 3,
and continuing to August g.. Fol the
first tthne the summer session covers
a period Of ten weeks.
For those who cannot enter on
June 2, there is . six weeks session
beginning July l and closing August
8. It will be possible for students
entering at that time to, earn two or
three normal school credits. For
those looking toward taking the state
teachers examinations in August, at
tendance in classes for a period Of six
weeks will be Of material assistance
in successfully writing on those ex-
aminations.
The regular faculty Of the normal
school will be in charge of the sum
mer school. with such additional in
structors as may be required. 1t IL
believed that a large number of stu.
dents will take advantage Of this ex.
ceptional opportunity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
I%NTERURBAN
LINE FOR MINOT

Minot. n. D., Feb. 20.-Plans were
set afoot today for a proposed cleo
tllc line from Berthold Indian reser-
walton to Minot, which, il completed,
will tap a rich country with Mfnot as
the distributing point. The proposed
line is to run from Elbow Woods, on
the Missouri river. through Raup.
Roseglen, Ryder and brady to Minot.
covering a distance of Is miles. The
project was started by the farmers
living in the vicinity of Minot and the
reservation. Recent conferences with
the business men Of Minot have been
relative to the proposed airline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20

EARL OF READING SAILS.
London, Feb. 20.-The Earl OF
Reading, British ambassador to the
United States sailed today to resume
his post at Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
MISS NELSON
DECLARES NO
CONFERENCE
IS NECESSARY
Tells Cahill There is no Wav
to elk Up" Senate
Bill 1874.
(By Staff Correspondent

Bismarck, NJ D., Feb. 20.-Misa
Minnie J. Nelson, superintendent of
public instruction. did not appear be-
fore Senator j. A. Cahill's state at
fairs committee to discuss S. B. 1874,
which is designed to centralize con-
troll of all educational. penal and
charitable institutions. In q letter to
Senator Cahill. in which she said
there was no use to appear before the
committee, she declares that it will
mot be possible to include the state
board of education in the consolida.
ton Of boards and not take away
most of the duties from the superin.
tendent of public instruction."
She declares that there is no way
Of fixing up" the bill so as to leave
the superintendent office as nov
constituted and as the law intended
Her letter to Senator Cahill follows
February II, 1919.
Senator J. 1. Cahill, chairman
State Affairs Committee. Bis
marck, N.'Dak.
My Dear Senator Cahill: :
I have thought a lot v u
conversation Of Saturday night in
regard to having a conference
over Senate Bill 1874.
You say and others have said
to me that it is not the desire o
the intention of the league to
take away from the state super
intendent of public instruction
any of the duties or authority
which are now delegated by law
to that officer.
AS 1 pointed out to you when
we read the bill over together, it
will not be possible to include
the state board of education in
the consolidation Of boards and
not take away most of the duties
from the superintendent of public
instruction.
If you are sincere in your as
sertion not to desire to interfere
with the duties of this office, a
conference is not necessary, for
there is no way Of fixing up"
Senate Bill 1874 and still leaving
with this officer the duties nov
delegated to her by law, except
by eliminating the board of edu-
cation in the consolidation of
boards. .
l was elected by the people Of
North Dakota to perform the du-
ties of state superintendent Of
public instruction as they low
are prescribed by law and Senate
Bill 1874 cannot be so changed TO
permit that, except as I have
stated. -
If you give this serious thought
you cannot but agree with me in
this. With all kind regards. I am
Sincerely yours, 80
Minnie J.. Nelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
'Brownats.e 10 ny Best Frse.a!r

sBrownats.e 10 Ny Best Frse.a.~
nj This lie, w 70 preparation does
delightful SURPRISE. just brush or
comb q little "Brownatone" through
your gray, streaked, or bleached hair
and 9 1t change like magic to gold.
on. soft or deep rich brown. or black
any shade desired-the exact color
to set on your complexion.
Absolutely Harmless
''Brownatone" 10 not only odofiess
noa-.na3urioas. we ab.oiutseiHy 1't eusE.
antee It to contain no lead, sulphur,
silver, mercury. zinc, aniline, O. coal
tar products. Used for ewitches -
Issd,n as s d9TtaF.t hair. s. sold g. aS1o ali
Light to Medium Brown" and Dark
Brown to Black" Two Sizes $50 and
<$1.l6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
MUCH SOD BROKEN
IN JAN IN MONTANA

PlsntywooA. Mont. NIB. 3o.-As :.
result Of the most open winter this
part OF Montana has ~ enjoyed. an,
Immense acreage Of rod WA broken.
during the month Of January.
The Fort Smith wheat company. q
subsidiary on the Montana Farming
corporation. nnancsd BY the J. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
Obs BOYS:
ONLY HUBBlES
FOR The GALS
Tells Fargo Audi
Eence How Reconstruc-
| ton Will Work Out.

4 Fargo. N. D., Feb. 2o.-"Every sci
Her viii get a wife and a job at one
Nme. Girls will lose their Jobs. bnt
will win bubbles for life. Nature ex-
3eted long before congress did and
las solved many complexities that
Booked serious from the sta:t."
NJ This is the way that DR.. Stanley L.
Erebs Of New, York, noted eastern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The Safe, Harmless Method By
Which Thousands Of Women
Keep Looking Young.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREn,
There r many hair dyes ana
%so-called "restorers," but there is
only n "Brownatone" Hair Tint
safe, harmless, instant in results,
easy to apply and preferred By every
woman who has tried It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
CATTLE ARE /
OUT AT MOTT, N. D.

Mott, n. D., Feb. 2o.-several head
Of cattle in the Black. Butte county,
have been dying mysteriously OF late,
according to reports received in Mott
Among the farmers to lose cattle,
were c. o. Wyman and L. L Lundy.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20

being miners, 14S said they were
farmers in their native lands. The
students range in age from II to 81
years. Ten members of the high school
faculty have bee assigned to instruct
them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
GETS 7. R. REQUEST.
Myersville Youth, Cadet at st. Johns
Given Scholarship to Harvard.

Washington, March L. Having
been notified that the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt made provision
for him to be given course a. Har-
ward, Dawson J. Horise, Of Myers
vile, Frederick county, a cadet at
st. Johns College, Annapolis. has de-
termired to forego the opportunity
CT becoming midshipman ct the
Naval Academy. Young Horise has
notified Representative F. n. Zihl-
man, of Maryland, Of his determina-
ton to surrender the appointment as
first alternate from the Sixth Con-
gressional district of Maryland. In
acknowledging the declination of
the Annapolis appointment, Mr.. Zihl-
man commended Cadet Horise.
Horise says that he has just re-
ceived a letter from Capt Archie
Roosevelt, announcing that Colonel
Roosevelt had made plans for the
young Marylander to enter Harvard.
81 feel that 1 can do no CREATE hon
or to Colonel Roosevelt cor show
greater love for my past comrade-
ship with his son, Quentin, than by
going to Harvard and receiving this
as a memorial to this great Ameri-
can," the cadet said. He and Quen
tin Roosevelt were close friends. He
looks upon the Harvard scholarship
as something in the nature Of a me-
mortal to his son, arranged by the
Colonel
Eorise is sen of Chief Clerk H.
T.. Horise, Of tie Western Maryland
Railroad, and the nephew of Cyrus
Fiack, of Myersville, prominent in
Frederick county Republican circles
Iie is an athlete of some ability, aad
while working on war contracts at
the plant of the Maryland Pressed
Steel Company at Hagerstov-r was
| zap: iii, and /. Tiger of the baseball
team Of the steel company employees.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
Miss Caroline E. Dali.

Miss Caroline E. Dahl died at her
home on Vue de L'Eau street yester-
day morning, about ten o'clock, fol-
lowing an attack of heart trouble.
aged about sixty-eight years. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.. ard
Mrs. John w. Dali.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home tomorrow Clues
day. afternoon, at two o'clock, with
interment in Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
no '.4Tt, 10 CLASSIFY.

no f.4T 40 CLASSEFE-
FOR SALE-20 h. p. Regal engine. in
first-class order. Can be seen at the
bridge. For particulars and terms, see
Capt. w. w. Cook, or NJ E. Cook, at the
bridge 3-bt
WANTED-Several good secondhand
Ford cars, or Little Six Bucks. Apply
TO ]. Fred Dunn. S-4t
FOR RENT-6-room house, No. 4
Travers St, bath, and gas. in kitchen.
Desira BILE location, reasonable rent. ,.
bridge, Md. 3-3-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
THE DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

lhu OtpS1 q 4AShSS kohASAs-
Miss Lee B. Smith left on the boat
last night for a business trip to Bal
time ore.
Mr.. Raleigh Gray has accepted a
position in the tonsorial establish
ment of Mr.. Howard R. Cooper
Miss Edyth Dill returned home
last night, after spending sometime
in Philadelphia and New York city.
Mrs. Harry Keenan, and Mrs. Leon
| Tschantre spent the weekend as the
| guests of Mrs. A. C. Dunn, at her
home in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd. Jr.ave
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, who was born
yesterday at the hospital.
The uptown gardeners are begin
ming to get the anxious look on their
faces; each one is afraid the other
fellow will get little start on him
during this good weather.
MI L. I1uHICG w 1lSOu, WHO mas
recently returned to Cambridge hay
ing received his final discharge from
the Navy, has accepted d position
with the S. E. Hubbard Hardware Co.
Mrs. John Mayne and son, John,
Jr., have returned to their home in
Mt. Vernon, after spending the
weekend at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Marshall, Cedar street.
Mr.. Linwood Brannock, who has
been spending a few days with his
parents, Bailiff and Mrs. Daniel E.
Brannock, has returned to Quantico,
Va, where he is employed in the
shipyard.
An unusual feature will be shown
at the Grand Opera House tonight; it
is 1.-THE Claw" thrilling story of
life on the African veldt, in which
Clara Kimball Young charms man
and beast in this big select feature.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03

Loose quarters may become los1
quarters. Save them by buying
Thrift Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
FOR SALE.

IN deal 81 btrban farm, inprov-
ID np-tc date, ,welve-room Gw.'.'i".
and outbuildl ss' practically lew
containing SO acres of fertile land;
City facilities, self supporting, with
we'll, electric pump, fine fishing crab
bing, oystering, boating, duck shoot
ing, and bathing beach unexcelled. "A
variety of fruit trees. Situated on
the Great Choptank river, one rlile
from Cambridge. Fine roads. Terms
to suit purchaser. For further in
formation, apply to DR.. T. ". Sprank
lin, Cambridge, Md. Phone 52S-M.
ADV. 3-3-1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
PIPE SMOKING WILL
LIKELY Be POPULAR
Big Boost in Prices Of Cigarettes by
Dealers is The Reason-TaX Not
To Blame.

Hello, Bill. Where did you ge
that pipe?"
Huh. Gotta smoke a pipe thcs
! days; can't afford to pay the pric
| they're asking for cigarettes
You're right, old fellow; [ gott
cut them out myself. Say, whei
can 1 get good pipe, cheap"
This is just a daily conversation
heard on the streets throughout Bal
timore by those persons who TO
years have been smoking tna cigar
cites made of American tobacco
Smokers are coming to the conc!u
sion that the prices of cigarette az
getting beyond their pocketbooks
and that the only way to fisht thu
high cost of smokes" is to drape
themselves behind pipes.
Cigarette dealers are putting one
over On the smokers, apparently
Immediately after President Wilson
signed the new revenue bill, The
prices of all American and Turkish
cigarettes were boosted five cents
Brands of cigarettes that have sold
for a year-20 for 20 celts-went
up to rs cents.
Dealers say that the advance in
prices is due to the new revenue tax
Tho IooaJ IptorpoI Pavanuc 0n &c
says that is not so, but that the
dealers are using the new raise in
tax as an excuse in order to jump
the price of cigarettes.
Until the new revenue bill became
a law the tax on cigarettes vas ST.
a thousand. The new law raised
that price to So. That makes an ad-
vance of 95 cents ON thousand,
about cent on package of 10. and
two cents on a package of 20.
This is the only advance that the
dealers should make to the public,
but the poor smoker has to pay an
additional five cents on his package
of cigarettes, giving the dealer an
advance profit of more than three
cents.
Hence pipe-smoking will perforce
become extremely fashionable.
And along will come some people
directly who do not smoke, and who
look upon smoking in much the same
manner as they do drinking; that is.
they will say that excessive cigarette
smoking is injurious alike to the
mind and body, and, in connection
with smokers who will refuse to be
gouged, a crusade will be started
against cigarettes, and then the dea-
lers will howl, just like the whisky
people did, and yet for the aroTsing
of the sentiment against them they
will have themselves to blame for
fully ninety per cent. of the feeling.
The increased tax on cigarettes is
just 95c. per thousand, or one cent
a box of ten, or two cents a box of
twenty, but the prices on some
brands have been boosted five cents
box. The tax on cigars is 81 per
thousand, but the price on cigars, in
some instances, has been boosted as
much as $40 a. thousand, az clear prof
it of SIS thousand, over and above
the usual profit, and yet when the
crusade begins, as it most surely
will, the manufacturers. dealers. etc.
will blame the reformers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

I have just brought home large
consignment of young horses and
mules, suitable for all kinds Of work
From now on 1 shall be getting in
new stock every week, and it will pay
all persons thinking of buying to see
new. L. DEAN, Gay Street Sta
bles. Phone, 59.-Adv. 2-12-tf. b&r,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
FOR RENT-tOS ACADEMY ST.
Immediate Possession.
SO Per Month.

HENRY J.. JOHNSON
Atty.-at-Law. Cambridge, Md.
3-3-tf Phone No. %.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03

Do not sell your War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Bonds. The gov
eminent borrowed the money for
specific purpose. If the securities
are not retained, your purchase will
have been of no permanent benefit
to the government. The men who
buy and save, who follow the prin
ciples of thrift, are the people who
will shape the destiny of the nation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be a box and shadow
social at Trinity Church, Stewards,
Friday night, March 7th. Everyone
cordially invited. 3-3t.
There will be an ice cream, cake
and box social held at Clifton's
Schoolhouse next Wednesday night,
March 5th. Proceeds for pastors
salary. Everybody welcome. If the
weather is stormy, the social will be
held the following night. 282t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to publicly express our
appreciation of the many kindnesses
rendered us during our recent afi1ic-
ton, and for the many tenders of
help, and we especially thank Miss
Mary c.. Leonard, the Red Cross, and
and Mrs. Marion H. Marshall.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
WOlnan's Club Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon
at the usual hour, $50. Mrs. Frances
Sanderson, president of the Fedora
ted Clubs of Maryland, will be pres
ent and address the Club.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
NOTICE..

Have on hand a good secretion of
hand embroidered Georgette waists
and ssepe de chine waists. Call to
see Ihem.-Mrs. E. L. Fitzgerald,
227 Race street.-Adv. 2-2s1w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-03
Fresh Fish For Sale.

All kinds of fresh fish at foot of
bridge. Free delivery. Phone 1S9-
j. Howard Phillips.-Adv. SIT.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Open 9:15 Am.

Lot of $40 and S2.7s c1eO
Doors, special at. ... pl sCV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
AKRON OFFERS GOOD
ADVICE TO Tire USERS
Rubber Companies Warn Auto
Owners Against Defects
In Tire Rims.

Akron, the Ohio town which has be.
come famous in the auto world, is 60.
ing its reputation for turning out good
automobile tires one better and is now
turning out timely hints for the motor.
ist in the matter Of. care that should be
taken Of tires after they have been pur.
chased.
One statement recently issued by enc
of the leading rubber companies Of
Akron, points cut that big percentage
OF the tire trouble experienced by the
auto owner is due to neglect in taking
care Of the fins upon which the tires
are mounted.
"a bent rim, for example," reads
the statement, issued by the Miller
Rubber company, ''has ruined tires un-
dee 500 miles of service when that same
tire would have run 5000 or 1000 miles
If proper attention had ben paid to the
rim. The bend in the rim caused a
break in the tire just above the bead
such break is most destructive and
costly.
"Loose demonuntable rims also cause
lot of tire trouble, IL not watched
carefully" continues the statement.
----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Water Too High And Cold In
Upper River For Good
Fishing Just Now.

a aK per cent grade and be finished
with a gravel surface.
Blue River "HeadQuarters "
Blue River we selected as our head.
quarters during the two days we spent
in the Mckenzie country principally be.
cause the roads beyond this point have
not yet recovered from the ravages of
winter. They are open and travelled ev-
cry day by autos as far as Mckenzie
bridge, IL miles beyond Blue River,
Snd even further, but the riding is de.
cidedly bumpy and will be until con.
siderably work has been done on the
road. Another reason for our decision
in regard TO the Blue River stop was
the fact that il is the halfway point
between the upper and lower Mckenzie
river and consequently the dividing
mark between early and late season fish.
ing. as well as the radiating center for
half dozen packing trips into the more
secluded hunting and fishing grounds.
For the first time in three years the
Blue River hotel, a delightfully."- clean
comfortable and beautifully located inn
is open under the management Of b. b
Helfrihc, an old resident of the Me
Kenzie country, who knows every lncn
of the mountains and streams and prac
tieally every fish and deer that inhabits
them. II was he who took our fisher
man-Mr. Hazard and were sgn-secr'
out to their introduction to the finny
denizens of the Mckenzie. Charlie
found the Redsides out in force to greet
him, but decidedly distant. No amount
Of eoaxing on his part would lure then
from their own dooryards. They were
LHnnAi....aI a.. D.. \