davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
REPUBLICANS TO
+; remain ON JOB
mo Recess Planned for Pres
\ ent by Leaders,

Y WASHINGTON. Aug. U,-Hou,e
republicans, meeting in a party con-
ference las, night, agreed that the
legislative program for the remainder
Of the special session should. II pos
sible, include railroad reorganization,
adoption Of policies for operating
The merchant marine and recognizing
Hhe army, and the enaStment OF meas
0rss Tor retirement Of civil service
employees and for the rehabilitation
OF Industrial eripples.
Ne formal program was drafted a.
the conference, but the leaders In
spesehes urged action on these meas.
uree, though admitting that the com
pletlon Of such a program was doubt
fso before the beginning Of the resu-
las session in December. Practically
10 mention WAS made Of . possible
recess In the meantime, but Repub-
lieaa Leader Mondeli told the con-
tereDea that the country would bet
tsr appr,ve Of congress II il remained
~ tie JOB.
Mr. Mondsll urged better ,suend-
ncs q house sessions BY the repub-
liesas md that they stand together
bolter - party votes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
ART Gwrnma SAYS:
II Hope the Folks Win Do Their
Christmas Shopping
Early"

We'll Ed, l hope you VIII take .'me
by tho fourlocks or somewhere ana do
your Christmas shogping earY thls
yoes snd u nAd ume ! wouM nsxer
- a0d see nov many osys WIZ " pe
beIo0 We WIZ nsSe 70 fooe." w IN
scsount OF opr fe'a'Nes ana neoo'
H1ehIs -
Ghristmas VIII only hurry up shd
come Eh' VIII DC able 10 staii along
Sno NOV buy hyseii no ucs or hhhn
H.Hchiefs on account OF me always get
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
PAIRlNcS FOR SECOND
ROUND At Detroit

DETROIT. Aug 27.--Barrins further
upssts. pairings for their second cham
pionrhip round today of the Women'H
Western Golf association tournament
ludlcnted players who have figured
prominently In past tournaments had n
good chance to come through. ~ the
survivors. Miss frances Hadneld, NIL
vhukee, Mrs ~ Arnold Jackson. Chi
cnrO, former national champion, Mrs
David Gaut. Memphis, and Mrs y. e.
Let's. Jr. former Western champion
were counted strong contenders for the
tltle and none OF them was TO meet In
todays round
To-day Mrs Gaut was paired with Miss
Cummings Of Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
BIG PURSES OFFERED
FOR READVIllE RACES

BOSTON. Aug. 27-erhis was walter
Cox Day NJ the Readvillo grand circuit
meeting. named IN honor OF tho veteran
New England horseman. The program
consisted OF the American horse breed
valued at $3.50, the Massachusetts for
2l2 class trottsr. worth IS 600. the
Neponset for 2o6 class PAGERS for
~. 900; the 81, pace and an exhibition
raco be ween the crack rotters from
the Cox stable. Mabel Trask (2:0lA)
and In Princeton t2;02) which took
the place OF the Ante -Guy-Lu Princeton
match race. cancelled because OF the
formers lamrnssa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
DEMPSEY GETS
his PAY THOUGH
TnEA1ERS CLOSE

CHICAGO. Aug. ~ Jack D"mp-
Ery. wuos. Vocation IN prlgc flght-
irg and whose avo"ation IN acting
s ostuppcd by the actors strike
from appearing here next week. ac-
rYldlne 70 announcement made to-
dry lls contract, said to be for
Nl.uoo n week, holds good, despite
th" closing of the house IN which
hr vas 10 appear and so tho holders
~ tho contract are making strong
efforts with tho Chicago Federation
ot Labor 10 have the ban on some
closed theater removed long enough
~ allow tho champion to fulfill his
theatrical engagement. Failing IN
this I, In said the White SoI base
ball park may bo used
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Record Is Claimed
By One Aviator

TrCDNTO. Aux IA record for
long distance rynY II claimed for Ma
FOR itdolp schroeder. who yesterday
completed ~" International rrrial ra,e
between Toronto and New York and re-
num- I'm actual flying time. Ma lor
Schroeder WAS in the air nine hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
WILL S LAYS RCARDN IN PRINCIPAL NET MATCH IN SECOND ROUND TODAY

and thlrly eight minutes. Lieutenant
NRyn7ri tN,nty-s,y hours and forty
one minutes and Major Il ". SchrOe-
der IN a hpught nirr took twenty
eight hours and twenty. seven minutes.
The American flying cuh announced
that thv actual nying time IN which
these avlatOts made the tfip could not
be- learned uutil the stations along the
route had made reports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

'I'f Nf hhfp'lhl'h lIfsb
MlNluLA. y. y. Aug 81. - More
han taouiy hirplanes participating IN
the international air derby were en-
pcrtod To- arrive at Roosevelt field to-
day from Toronto aud several new en-
tranis including Colonel William
ThAw. who gained fame as commando.
II the Lafayette ercradrille, were pre-
pairing 10 start on the first lap Of the
race with improved flying weather
the Pilots were hopeful OF brtterinR the
marks made yesto ,lay by three ayia-
tors who succeeded In making the
round-tfip between Mintola ard the
Canadian city,
li'uts VI j Plumb aud G. W May
nard nying Dc llaYland -Four" ma
chimes. Vh 40J horsepower Liberty
motors. completed their part In the
International event when they landed
here last night Lieutenant Plumb con
sumed gross time OF twen,y-sS hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Palmer Plans in
New Food Measure

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Amend-
ments to the war time food control
bill recommended by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer were ordered favorabyi
reported to the senate by the asricul-
ture committee last night. An amend
ment accepted by the committee va,
offered by Senator Smith, Of keorgia,
and legali.es organization OF fair
price committees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
CINCINNATI REDS TO
PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 27.--Tho fast.
going Cincinnati Reds who have
firm hold on fret place In the National
league baseball penaut race, left today
for Parkcsburgh. Pa. where they play,
Hn exhibition game. Tho lenGue Lead
era have no regular shcsduied game un.
NJ SATURDAY at Pittsburgh. Tomorrow
the team plays an exhibition game at'
YORK. Pa, and at Harrisburg on Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

summary Two-bae hit. faryan:
three base hits. Mueller. Tanner: snc-
rflce hits. Pitts. Falk; sncrifice flies,
Mcbride. MusseT: double plays. Fnlk 20
Tanner. Tanner. Benson and Griggs
Ewoidt. Mueller and Newashs; LETT on
bases. Wichita s. Oklahoma City I. hit
by pitcher, Yarynn. bnses on balls, off
Musser I. Meadows e. struck out, by
Murser ., Meadows 2.
Time l:j0. Umplres Jacobs and Set
tsy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Doeka Ara ConSaataA.

LONDON, Aug. N.--Owing 10 the
labor and transport shortage, the
docks OF Liverpool and London are
congcs,ed with huge quantities Of
American imports, including automo-
bile', machinery, oil, bacon and
nicLlsx
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
roDAY's GAMES.

Western.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
joplin at Tulsa.
Sioux city at Omaha.
st. Joseph al Des Moines.
National League.
Boston At Brooklyn, clear, $50.
New York At Philadelphia, rain. $50.
81. Louis at PittsburEh. same post.
poned, wet ground.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Warrington at New York, two games
1870 and . 40. clear.
Philadelphia at Boston. two games.
1 40 and $3.50. clear.
Detroit at Cleveland, 800, clear.
Chicago nj 81 Louis. Siis, cloudy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

and thirty.fve minutes The first half
~ the Journey from Toronto TO New
York wan accomplished In four hours
and three minutes Good weather con-
dltlons on the return journey cut the
r. or' TO flye hours and thirty-two
min ties ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

For Advancement. more psy, :horter
week for classes In shorthand. book
kespiny. banking. etc. etartins Tues
ksers you down Call. phone. or write
for cAtaic0. Position awaits you.
Hlii's Business College. Grand and
Hudson. Walnut St3<. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Charlotte Cars Runnias Asals.

CHARLOTTE, N, c. Aug. a.
With state militia and armed deputies
patrollng the streets, car service was
resumed here today under 4 limited
schedule after an interruption OF two
weeks, due to strike Of platform
men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

The Reds hammered two more spikes
into the pennant by beating the Phils,
Groh's homer won the first game.
Bunched hits on Cheney In the fifteenth
inning won the second game for the
Moranmsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

with Grnney. Speaker and O'Neill
making sensational catches and
Bagby pitching fine bail, the indi-
and beat Detroit and tied Jennings
club for second place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

Mammaux blanksd Ct. Loufs In the
first game At Brooklyn and grtmes Al
lSwad but five hits and won the second
pastims easily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

AMER Nshs had trimms1 the pieatss
In the first han ~ . twin OIL. oabs
Acan.s p'sehsd etstssorsh 70 stesy:
ktts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

me Cube kspss, N they had any
isW. faded swsy IN oosten whom
the Oravss took both ends Of
double Ibili. bsatlNs Alexander and
Hsndrih, And 4 Wao ManW'e slnois
that beat Alex In the first game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

much Inconvenience IN making the trip
from Eu'ftlO this morning.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
u. OF |. Basketball
Schedule Arrange,

Iowa City. Iowa, Dec. -sixteel
oasketbal games are on the schedl
uie OF the University Of Iowa for thi!
season. Ten are western conference
games. A number of veteran player
have been trying for the team. Cap
tain Ndcalaus, however, is the only IT
man in the list. The team will be sci
lected from, forty applicants. Thi
games with the Big Ten follow
Jan 3-Wisconsin at Iowa
Jan. 9-Minnesota at Minnesota.
Jan. -f0-Chicago at Chicago.
Jan. 17-Northwestern at North
western.
Jan. 19-wisconsin at Wisconsin.
Jan. 27-Chicago at Iowa.
Feb. 2-Minnesota at Iowa.
J., Feb. 7-Indiana at Iowa.
Feb. 13-Indiana at Indiana. !,
Feb. 14-Purdue at Iowa.
Feb. &c Northwestern at Iowa.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
PART OF GERMAN
COMMISSION IS
in PARIS TODAY

Paris. Dec. 19.-The first section
of German commission charged
with preparations for putting the
peace treaty into force, is expected
to reach Paris tomorrow morning.
Meanwhile the question of the meth-
cd OF compensation for the sinking
of the German warships at Scapa
Flow remains in allegiance.
Premier Clemenceau. who has
been confined to his home for several
days because OF the broken rib. re-
sumed work today in his Offices at
the ministry of war.
On Sunday morning Philippe Ber-
thelot. political director Of the for
eign office, is expected to leave for
London to continue the conversations
Premier Clmenceau began there with
Earl Curzon. the British foreign sec
retary, over the problem Of Turkey.
Hugh c. Wallace. the American
ambassador is devoting much of his
time to the work of the supreme
council. although he is handicapped
by lack of full powers to act in that
body
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Race Horse Breeder
Madden Will Retire

Lexington. KY. Dec. 19.-John f.
Madden, probably the most extensive
breeder Of thoroughbred race horses
in America, will retire as a breeder
January 20 when he will sell at Ham
burg Place stock farm here one hum
dred brood mares and twenty-five
yearlings.
Among the mares to be sold are
daughters of Imported Starshoot,
Rocksand, Hanover. three of the lead
ing strains of producing blood in the
country. Others include mares by
Ogden, Plaudit, Sir Dixon, Ormondale,
both American and British blood
being we'll represented. The year
lings are by the winning series OF the
day, including several by Imported
Starshoot, Ormondale, Ogden, Sir
John Johnson and George Smith.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
HOMECOMING
BIG SUCCESS AT
FARM SCHOOL
100 of the 149 Service Men
Came Back to Crookston
School For Big Event.

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 19.-Home-
coming day at the University of Min
nesota Northwest School of Agricul-
ture brought nearly one hundred of
the one hundred forty-nine service
men TO that institutions campus. In
addition. nearly one hundred of the
alumni and former students Joined
with them and the students in cele-
brating the return of the schools
service men. Especial significance
was attached to the event on account
of the presence of Captain Martinus
Stenseth, of Twin Valley. graduate
of the school, 1916. who has the dis
tinction of being Minnesota's highest
ace, having six official and five un-
official planes 10 his credit. He re-
Gently returned from France and is
on a thirty days leave which was eN-
tended in order to enable him to-
spend the first holiday season OF
three wears. at home.
Rev. Dudley Speaks.
Memorial services. here held for the
seven who lost their lives during the
conflict They are Clarence Brustad
and Arthur Layton, Crookston; Mar
tin Dale and Gilbert kittleson. Nlels-
Vile: Herman Ecklund, Hallock; Ed
ward Rud. Viking. and Theodore
Staleno. Fisher. Rev. w. +. Dudley,
pastor of the First congregational
church. Winona. formerly of Crook,
ston. spoke on In the Thick of the
= Fight This was followed by an i'm
press;vc ceremony when the service
fae With its one hundred forty-nlne
stars was lowered ard under escort
of q guard from the Nels T. Void
Post. American Legion, Crookston,
was taken to it's permanent place in
the school library.
A feature of the exercises of the
day was the reading by Supt. c. G,
Selvis of letters received from Presi-
dent Marion Leroy Burton, Con-
sressman Halvor .Steenerson, Cover
nor J. A a. Burnquist, General John
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
TOMORROW Is
LAST |. DAY OF
AUTO RACE
All Rernittances Must be in
Mail or in Herald by
Saturday Night

Tomorrow. Saturday. December 20.
Is the last day Of The Herald's North
ern Minnesota Auto Campaign. All
remittances must be in the mail or in
The Herald office before the closing
hour in order to count. All candidates
are requested to send in their ballots
at once and are cautioned to have
them reach The Herald office before
the closing hour. Ballots should be
sent BY special delivery mail.
Be sure that you take advantage
Of the remaining time left to work.
Get all the subscriptions possible and
send them with your ballots by spe-
cial delivery. Make all remittances
by money order, bank drafts or cer-
titled checks.
AS soon as the official count is
made prizes will be awarded to the
winners and checks will be mailed to
non-prize winners covering the
amount of commission due on sub
scriptions secured by such candidate
during the campaign.
Read the rules regarding the close
Of the campaign carefully and make
sure that you do not lose out by get
ting your ballots or remittances in
late. lg
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Reaper Takes Heavy
Toll At Crookston

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 1s.-Thia
week has seen an unusually large
number of deaths from Crookston
and several funerals are scheduled.
Mrs. Mary Bailey. mother Of Mrs
H. c. Scribner of Crookston, died
Wednesday at Fergus Falls hospital
and the funeral will be set upon re-
ceipt of word from out of town rela-
tiveS.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ernest Schuler,
who also died while undergoing hos
pital treatment at Fergus Falls. will
be, held this afternoon at the Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Schuler. nee
Mrs. Florence Greenhaigh. was for
merly Crookston weighmistress.
Eugene Prudhomme. resident Of
Polk county for 3S years. died We'd
nesday at his home near Burwell fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis. He
was 4S years old at the time of his
death. Funeral services will be at
St Peters Catholic church of Cen
,ti!ly. Deceased is survived by wife
and five sons. who live in Red Lake
Falls and Gentillv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Snow Falls Over Most
OF Middle East States

Washington. Dec. 1e.-Snow was
falling today over most Of the middle
Atlantic states and the Ohio and Up.
per Mississippi valleys. Reports Of
the weather bureau indicated that
the fall would continue tonight and
possibly tomorrow.
The storm was expected to extend
into New England during the day.
The temperature has moderated
generally in the northern border
states and much of the country east
of the Mississippi river. but readings
remain much below normal in the re-
gion Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio
valley and the middle Atlantic and
New England states.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
CROOKSTON NOTES

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 1e.-Mrz
Alden Braley entertained Wednesday
evening in honor OF Mrs Sam Rosen-
thai Of this city at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner party. Mrs. Rosenthal
expects to leave soon for an extended
visit in California.
Mrs. James Stephens. Jr., and Mrs.
Chas. Stephens entertained at the for
mer's home Tuesday evening with
bridal shower in honor of Miss Ruth
Stephens, who will be married next
Monday to Lemuel PhiddeIl of this
city.
Mrs. J. H. Griffin. former resident
Of Crookston, but now living in Grand
Forks, has been a visitor at the
Frank Hamel home here.
Eighteen former members of Com
pany 1, Third Minnesota National
Guard, entertained Captain Martinus
Stenseth of Twi nValley at banquet
Thursday evening. Captain St$nseth
was former member Of the local
guard company but is now in the
aviation service Of the army.
n. A. Thompson, superintendent Of
the Polk county schools, is a visitor
in Fosston on school duties.
Miss Lillian and Miss Hern1ine Du-
val are visiting in Grand Frks, the
guests OF friends
Prof. and Mrs. Chas. H. Geise and
son will leave today for Austin, Mimi,
where. they will spend the holidays
visiting Mrs. Erskine Vance, a former
Crookston resident
Miss Margaret Hannah of East
Grand Forks returned Thursday to
her home after few days visit here
at the James Stephens, Jr., home.
Miss Elva Trembley Of Red Lake
Falls is seriously i'll at one Of the
local hospitals. Her father and
mother are also here during her ILL
ness.
Both a large influx and exodus Of
school teachers are expected to begin
today and continue until Sunday. due
to the closing Of schools both here
and at other points for the Christmas
holidays. Nearly two score OF teach
ers plan 70 leave the city AZ soon as
| possible after the closing Of schools
| this afternoon, while many local
young women who have been teach
ing at other towns, will beTtn arry-
ing Friday, Saturday and Sunday to
spend the holidays here with choir
relatives.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
SPIKE NELSON
AT MINNESOTA
Former 8 University ST;
Plays With Gopher
C1.s. r-,.. ,tw
3 S'A'ooS ASd1A1. Ut

L. Il. Spike" Nelson, STELLA
center on the championship Flicker
tail quint two years ago, well knowl
TO basketball fans throughout. tht
state. is playing with his class team a.
minnesota university this year, . acI
cording to Information received from
to try out for the varsity quint
Before his sensational playins foI
the University Of North Dakota quin|
spike Nelson was prominent in hlgl
school basketball and was one of thl
star performers for the Valley Citi
Quint that won the state high sch
championship a. few years ago.
1t has been rumored that Nelsol
contemplates returning to the Uni|
'yersity of North Dakota after th|
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Evening
SOCCER FOOTBALL
STILL in INFANCY,
SAYS LEAGUE HEAD

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1s.-Soccer
football games will soon attract
crowds of baseball proportions, ac-
cording to Winton E. Barker, presi-
dent of the st. Louis Soccer League
which is composed of four local ag-
gregations which play Sunday games
during the season. az
Soccer football Is still in it's infancy
in this country" said Mr. Barker. 1T
is gaining more popularity each
season and before long it will be no
uncommon sight to see a crowd of
10000 or more at some of the impor-
tant Matches
Mr.. Barker said the Cup games for
the championship Of the United
States have done much to arouse en-
thusiasm in st. X6Gis.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Notre Dame Secures
A Strong Schedule

Notre Dame, Ind, Dec. 1e.-Con-
fronted with one of the strongest
schedules in the history of the insti-
tuition and with only mediocre ma
terial from which to construct his
team. Coach Dorais of Norte Dame
has undertaken task that completely
'dwarfs anything along that line in his
six years experience in directing
basketball games. Sixteen games have
been arranged for the Gold and Blue
five, including two contests with Ne
brasla, both of which will be played
at Lincoln. The schedule follows:
Dec. 17-Purdue at Lafayette.
Dec. 18-Ft. Wayne X. of c. at
Fort Wayne.
Jan. 14-Kalarnazoo at Notre Dame
: Jan. 17-Western Normal at Notre
Dame. ~
Jan. 2a Western Normal at Kala-
Jan. 24---Michigan Aggies at East
Lansing.
Il Jan. 31-Marquette at Notre Dame.
Feb. Wabash at Notre Dame.
Feb. 9-Michigan Aggies at Notre
Dame.
. Feb. 14-Detroit at Notre Dame.
Feb. 17-Depauw at N6tre Dame.
Feb. 19-Dubuque at Dubuque.
Feb. 20-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 21-Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 24-Depauw ats sGreencastle.
Feb. 25-Wabash at Charlottesville.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
HARVARD TEAM IS "
PREPARING FOR
TRIP TO THE WEST

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 1e.-The
Harvard football team. which will
play the University of oregon at
Pasadena Cal. on New Years day
refrained from practice today and
prepared for it's westward journey to-
morrow. The official football party
will consist of 2s players, ten coach
es, trainers and physicians and sever
al newspaper men. A special send
off will be given the team when it
boards the Wolverine Express at 2
o'clock in the South Station.
Every member of the team saw
service in the war. All of the first
string men enlisted Immediately aft
er war was declared. The younger
members of the squad were in the
students training corps. Five coaches
were in foreign service.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Chick Harley Wanted
For ''Pro" Footba|

Columbus, O., Dec. ,1s.-Attractiv|
offers of $500 game will not temp
"Chick" Harley. star of the Ohid
State eleven and All-American hall
back, to play professional football
next season.
II have had lots of offers, but
shall attend strictly to my work ana
forget that sort of a thing" Harriet
said. @'I do not care to consider AM
offers since the loss of my o. is in
volved. I'd rather retain my colleg|
letter than lose it by taking up thI
professional game
Harley will attend the universit!
next fall, but will be ineligible to pla1
football -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
STATE HEALTH
BOARD WITHOUT ]
APPROPRIATION
Funds Given Board Last
February Has Been
Cut of.

sBismarck, N. D., Dec. 1s.-The
North Dakota state board Of health is
without an appropriation with which
TO continue its work, it became known
today. as a result of amendments to
the general budget passed by the
state legislature in the special session.
The appropriation of $10.720, made
last February. for the state board. is
specifically repealed in the amend
ment law.
Officials here were uncertain today
just what effect the appropriation re-
peal would have on the board of
health work.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Many New School House.
Planned For Cavalier

IAngdon. N. D., Dec. 1s.-Plans
are under way in this county for new
school houses at Hannah, Billings,
Mowbray. MAZDA and Byron town
ships. In most Of these places the
election to vote on bonding has al
ready been held. In each instance a
fine modern brick school building is
planned.