davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lente, of KAN
rar are Webster City business visitors
today.
X. G. Stuart will go to AmeS tomor
row evening to play with the DeS
Moines orchestra at Il dancing party.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Treanor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Patterson and Il. w. Derkt
went to Iowa Falls this afternoon tt
attend Ycoman meeting.
Mrs. Lizzie Yates, who has beer
here visiting her son, Eld"idge Yates
and other relatives for the past few
weeks, returned to her home in Vine
Grove, Ky, this morning.
Mrs. Orvie Walker of Williams was
Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs. w. r. Foster, of Williams, was
Webster City caller yesterday.
Mrs. f. @. Erickson, of Radcliffe
was a Webster City visitor yesterday
Mrs. J. n. Hurst went to kamrai
yesterday afternoon to visit her father
T.. A. Smith, who is very ILL.,
Mrs. w. NJ. Hicks and little daugh
ter and Mrs. NJ. j. Knoll, OF kamrar
were Webster City visitors yesterday.
Mrs. A. Nelson, of Jewell, visited
here at the home of her friend, Mrs
Fred Peterson, yesterday.
Mrs. II. II. Carson and Mrs. Il. r.
Cormaney. of Kamrar, visited friends
here yesterday.
Mrs. r. A. Nixon and two little sons
of Kamrar, were Webster City visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. r. Il. Garrison went to Manson
today for short visit with Miss Irene
Mcmillan, formerly of this city.
Miss Rosalind Cook, who teaches
music in the college at Amcs, visited
her parents here yesterday.
Mrs. Bcny Munson and son, Donald,
of Jewell. were Webster City visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. T.. Chruth. Mrs. .I0iiIl
Helen. Mrs. Il. w. Chcsshir and daugil-
ter, Miss Gladys. Mrs. Ross Payton ana
Mrs. Il. Segar. all Of Harrisburg, were
Webster City visitors yesterday.
J.C. Colburn has been going to Fort
Dodge daily the past few days to do
work for Donahue & DOnahue, music
dealers. He is tuning and fixing up
their stock of pianos for the holiday
trade.
Mrs. ]. NJ Holland. who has been
here visiting her mother, Mrs. 3 >.
Morrison. returned to her home in
Dunlap this morning. Mrs. Morrison
accompanied her home to spend the
winter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
Savings Bank Remedies.

4 new directors room, and a new
room for the convenience of those who
own safety deposit boxes. will he add
ed to the Webster City Savings bank
through remodelling work which is
now i'm progress. The bank plans to
Tefit the office of the Thern-a-Jug Co..
which adjoins the bank, as new direc'
tors room. The old directors room
will be refitted for the convenience OF
safety deposit box owners. New win.
dow shades are being added and the
interior of the whole banking room is
being re-tinted. Just how long it will
be before these Improvements are com.
plcted is not known.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
Can Not Sell City Gas Plant.

Hamilton county will not be allowed
to offer the Webster City municipal gas
plant for sale Monday when the de-
linquent tax sale will be held. A de-
cree granting the injunction asked 10y
the city to prevent the county treasur-
er from offering the plant at auction
was prepared yesterday by Judge Il. NJ.
Mccall and will be formally signed
Monday.
The city gas plant was offered for
sale recently in the delinquent tax list
as result of an argument ms TO who
should pay certain taxes. The city re-
fused to pay the tax which amounts to
about $1,000 because it claimed the as
Sessment was made before the pur-
chase ny the city from the former own
err. The company from which the pur-
chase was made also refused to pay.
In the case Of Marie Stemplc, ct al.
VS.. Glenn Stemple, ct al, a partition
suit which came up yesterday, the
court divided certain real estate he
tween the various parties.
Catharine Myers VS.. William Myers,
a divorce suit was submitted and taken
under Amusement.
Another suit, Cora A. Taper vs..
John Taper. ct al, arising over divi-
r;,n IF prnnortv 1roc Ja.;lal hy tl,o
court.
The petit jury will report Monday.
The case of A. G. Newman VS.. Arvillc
Miller has been especially assigned as
the first jury case of the term. 1t is
on the docket for Monday.
In new petition just filed, II. 6.
Hanson is suing Ferne Miller, ct al.
for S110.07 on account.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
Commerce with South America.

Announcement from Panama that
the trade between the western front
age of South America and the eastern
frontage of the United States form ri
larger percentage of the 1921 business
of the Panama Canal than that o. INC
United States with any other sections
of the world, suggests. says the 'ltadc
Record of The National City Bank oi
New York, the wonderful change which
has came over our trade with South
America since the construction OF the
canai. In 1913. the value of the trade
of the western frontage of South Am
erica with the entire United States was
Int S79. OOO. 900, while in 1921 the trade
Of that section of South America with
the United States was S139,C0O.OOo.
These gains in our trade with the
pacific frontage of our nelghboflhS
continent at the South, adds the bank ;
statement. bring sharply to the aften'
tion Of the commercial world the re-
markabie change winch HIS
i'm South American trade in recent
wears. From 1900 up to 1920 the trade
of the United States with South Am
erica had shown n continuous adverse
balance The imports from that CON
tineut were constantly greater than the
exports thereto, but in the fiscal year
1921 the "balance," for the flrSt 'iihe
in many years. changed in our favor
md in the twelve months ending with
Juno, 1921. our exports to South Am
erica were 3S million dollars greater
than the imports therefrom. the aetna
fipnres standing: imports from South
America S4S5.2JO,000 exports to South
America 1923. 10000. excess of exports
over imports S3s,2O0,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
IOWA leads IN
DAT PRODUCT TON
Iowa and Illinois Raised
Nearly Half the Oats
Sold in the Country
Last Year.
MOSTLY FED UP
In Some States They Form
an Important Com
mercia] Crop.
MOSTLY FED

OF the total production of oats ii
the United States in 1919, as shown
by the fourteenth census (1.O55. 49,, 79S
bushels). 277214.4O2 bushels, or 2G.:
per cent. We're reported as sold in 1919
or to be sold at a later date: while
of the 1,007.1429SO bushels produced
in 1909, 2G1 ,325,:'72 bushels, or 80 per
cent, We're reported as sold.
Farms Reporting.
The number of farms producing oats
in 1919 was oo.2233S,1 02, as compared Will
o.174,OOG in 1909. The number OF
farms that reported oats sold in 191!
was 4G7.7533. or 900 per cent of all
farms producing oats in that year. as
compared with $4,000, or 27.4 per
cent, in 1909
Oats Sold. by States.
Iowa and Illinois together reported
sales of oats amounting to 43.G per
cent of the total quantity sold i'll the
United States. though the production in
these two states amounted to only 30
per cent of the total.
Nine states reported more than TO-
OOO. 900 bushels Of oats sold in l9l0
as follows: Iowa. G7.77G.9S2; Illinois
IS, J69. 444: Texas 21,O56.024; Indiana
oO.97S. 077: Minnesota. 17.354.374 Ohio
1867. 81: South Dakota, 13.G11,G2O
Nebraska. 11,G20, S34; and Oklahoma
1O.647.S15.
In most localities oats are raised
mainly for feeding purposes. rather
than for sale. In certain states. how
ever. they form an important CONNER
cial crop. In California. for example
f7 per cent of the crop raised in lol!
was sold in Washington. $40 per cent
and in Arizona. 80 per cent. Other
states where the sales amounted to
more than 20 per cent of the 1919 crop
were as follows: Illinois. New Mexico
Nevada. Indiana. Oregon. Iowa. Texas
Idaho, Ohio. and Colorado.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
Community Day Prizes.

The names drawn to receive the COM
ml,nity day prizes for Thursday were
Mrs. II. +. Pringle. first prize. $50
Mrs. NJ. \. Daily. second prize, 5000
Mrs. Myr0n NJ. Garth. third prize.
s1O0: Mrs. O. G. Buxton. fourth prize.
500; Paul Bucttner. Williams, fifth
rrize. S2.OO: Mrs. II. H. Vauble. sixth
Drizc. S1.OO. The names were drawn
by 4. c. Shuneman at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
Jnyents Real Mouse Trap.

J. a. MertZ has applied for patent
on real mouse and rat trap. 1t is
made of zinc and is so constructed
that il can he set without touching the
nart where the bait is put on. One
can also empty the trap without touch
ing the mouse or rat in it. 1t is very
similar to the spring traps used SO
much. hut is constructed differently as
TO the manner Of batting and emptying
the trap.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
Man Said to Have Passed
bad Checks Here is
Taken to Marshall
town.
EVERYWHERE
Said to Have Cashed Worth
less Checks in Score
Towns.
From Saturdays Daily.


Stephen Kreider, the man who passed
worthless checks here recently under
the name of J. Lambert. and was ar.
rested yesterday at Iowa Falls, has
been taken to Marshallt0wn. He was
arrested at an Iowa Falls hotel. where
he was registered as G. "A. Gilbert OF
Omaha, after an attempt to pass one
of his checks on the Syndicate Clothing
Co there.
1t was reported yesterday that he
would be brought here. Police from
three cities went to Iowa Falls yester-
day to get him. however.
Kreidcr's local operations were dis
covered by George Alexander. of the
Farmers National bank. and ID. y.
Nasty, Of the Hamilton County State
bank, whose suspicious were aroused
ly checks Kreider had passed with
customers of the banks.
Worked Many Places.
Police say in passed checks at Chero-
kee, Boone .tmrs. Marshalltown.
Fort Madison. Webster City. Waterloo.
Dubuque Clinton, Muscatinc. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa City and Ottumwa. He
is also said to have turned over to
the police a grip in which were several
pads of cashiers checks, made out for
80 and $3.50. signed by NJ. Owen as
cashier and all payable to j. Lambert.
The checks were all on the Vernon,
Iowa. Commercial bank Which, kreider
admits. is a fictitious institution.
Kreider is 2,s years old. somewhat I'M
dcrsized, rather sharp features and has
the appearance of well-tO-d0 travel
ing man.
Talks Freely.
He talked freely and stated that he
had been operating for about two
months, that he had a wife and three
small children in Omaha. that his par
eHts lived at Tcilcmah. Neb. He stated
That his wife kncw-nothing of his work,
that she supposed he was travelling
for the Volunteers of America. On go
irg home with purchases he had made
While ont ON the read, he gave as his
excuse for buying so many things that
merchants gave him discounts and ne
considered the articles such bargains
that he bought them. He said that he
had the cashiers checks printed in
Sioux City. Prior to embarking on
this easiest way of securing money.
he said, he was employed on farm
and that he left that. kind of work
against the advice of his folks. The
man says he operated this week in
Cherokee, Ames and Webster City.
He turned over $149.50 in money and
a snit case of merchandise to the OIL
GERS as the result of the weeks work.
He was taken to Marshalltown last
evening by chief of Police F. J. Camp
hell, II. w. Jennings. c. NJ. unger and
J. j. Guernsey and will be arraigned
IN the pGlcc court in that city ON the
charge Of forgery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
CORN BIGGEST
CROP IN U. s.
Corn Crop Last Year Worth
More Than Five and a
Half Billion Dol
HAY CAME NEXT
Department of Commerce
Announces Values of
Crops.
CAME

The department of commerce, through
the bureau of the census, announces
the following data from the 1920 census
of agriculture for the United States.
The twenty leading crops of the
United States in 1919 arranged in on
der of value, were corn. hay and for
age, cotton. wheat. oats. potatoes. to-
bacco, apples, barley. sweet potatoes,
rye. rough rice, grapes, peaches, kafir.
and milo, oranges, sugar beets, peanuts.
dry edible beans, and sugar cane. The
total value Of these 20 crops was S13.-
7554, 29O, 92G, which represents more than
|nine-tenths of the total value Of crops
shown by the fourteenth census.
Corn heads the list, with a value Of
So, 5O7, 707, 102, or almost $1,0OO,O0O
more than hay and forage. which
stands second on the list with
value of $2,523.O5O,224 Cotton rank
cd third, with value (including cot
tonseed) of s2.355, .365, and wheat
ranked fourth. with n value of So
O74.O7S.SO These four crops COM
binel represented a value amounting
TO S1O4G0, 095.492. or 900 per cent of
the total value of all crops harvested
in 1910.
The next four crops in order were
GA IS. with value of $3.50 1856. 4GS: potn-
foes (white). with value of $G39. 44O.-
521: tobacco, with a, value of Sill
7,4S1: and apples, the leading fruit
crop with value of S241 ,573,577.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05

new Hamilton County State bank build
ing.
| Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Kimball and lit
tie son. who have bccsl here visiting
Mr.. Ks mother. Mrs. J II. Iloag. tie
past few days. returned to .il;r home
in Sioux City this morning.
! T.. G.. Smith. Henry COrdes and ii. ii.
Carson. all OF Kamrar. were in this
city last evening attending the open
ing of the new Hamilton County State
bank building.
Miss Tillie Schultz Of Princeton.
Mimi, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Earl Germany, north of this
city, went to Williams yesterday after
noon for few days sojourn with rela-
tives
| Mr. and Mrs. John S. Heffner, and
| two little daughters, Of near BlairS-
burg. were in the city yesterday after
noon and evening. They attended the
Hamilton County State bank opening
last night, Mr.. Heffner being one of the
directors.
The Misses Velma Yungc!as and
Minnie Ward went to Fort Dodge this
morning to spend the week end with
relatives.
Mrs. Kate Meyers and daughter.
Miss Blanche. of harrisburg, were Web
slcr City visitors yesterday.
Mrs. II. Arcnds, of Jewell, visited
friends here yesterday.
Mrs l.. T.. DeMoss and daughter. Of
Harrisburg, were Webster City visitors
yesterday.
Miss Ge0rgiana Ruff went to Du-
mont yesterday afternoon to spend
Sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Puffer. OF the
Orpleum, spent last night and today in
Dps Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. T.. Schroeder return
cd home last evening from weeks
visit in Des MOines.
Miss Margaret Cheyne and Mrs.
Arthur McElmurray went to Fort
Dodge this morning to spend the day.
Mrs. A. II. Greeley and daughter,
Miss Thelma, are spending the day i'll
Fort Dodge.
Mrs. Chas. IngertsOn went to Hamp-
ton Yesterday afternoon to visit her
mother for few weeks.
Mrs NJ. r. Carey and little daush-
ter, Miss Neva, went to Waterloo this
r.orning for a short visit at the home
Of Mrs C's sister.
Mrs. r. II. Teeter. who has been here
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. y. Hughes.
returned home to MarshalltOwn this
morning.
Geo. G.. Tucker is in Dies MOines to-
CAV attending n special meeting OF the
board of directors of the Iowa Press
association.
TheadOre Kallem, Randolph kallem,
Edward Kallem and Martin Ringstad.
all of Ellsworth. were Webster City
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. r. w. Megow, Of Waterloo, who
has been here visiting her sister. Mrs.
w. \. Crandnll. returned home yester-
| CAV afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05

Two fish from the Amazon recently
reached London. They have wing like
fins colored red. and yellow and black
stripes on the body, and are valued III
500 the pair.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05

The Elks lodge Friday night unan-
imously voted to give 500 to the As
sociated Charities Of this city. Much
charity work will have to be done this
winter and the generous contribution
of the Elks is much appreciated.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
a New Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen.
living near kamrar. are the proud
Parents of Il baby boy. born Dec. 2. at
the Frank j. Bentley home in this city.
Maralyn Bentley.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
Further Details About Mary.

Mary had a little skirt
Made of transparent stuff.
Dut vet who cares? What does il hurt
We've kidded Name enough.
Farm Life
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

MYRTLE Riley, ct nj. to Sarah +. Riley
--troct i'm sw ne :3:: 80 81 -24-S1.
Herman L.. Satire TO Ella IL. Satre-
tract in Sc NV also tract in NV J-S6-2'l
81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05

Women. on an average, have broader
be.ds I'm nroporiion to their length.
and darker eyes and hair than men.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05

Haddocks will lay as many as l.
100000 eggs each in one season.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-12-05

Calling cards at this Office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

FREE one package Of your favorite SKIN
NER'S Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles.
Tear oft the coupon, take it to your grocer, buy
one package and he will give you another free.
= he will not supply you write US, giving his
name and address.
One package Of SINNERS Macaroni Prod
ucts should make full meal for the average
family.
q Ct any time you do not find the superiority Of
SKINNER'S Immediately noticeable return the
empty package to your grocer and he viii re-
fund your money.
Hundreds Of appetizing dishes can be prepared
from SK1NNER'S Macaroni Products. Write
us for our 48-pages book Of recipes, enclosing 4c
81 stamps to cover postage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

Unfortunately there are grocers that do not.
handle quality merchandise, because the whole
sale price is higher than on goods made I'D Of
cheap raw material under unsanitary conditions.
Demand SKINNER,S Macaroni Product. for
your family's sake. REFUSE TO USE MAC
ARONI THAT COOKS UP MUSHY AND
DOES NOT FIAVEA REAL FLAVOR. EVEN
IL YOU HAVE TO CHANGE YOUR
GROCER.
Just tear off the coupon that appears below.
It's legal tender" at any store will buy you
one package Of SWIMMERS Macaroni Product.
# you buy another. You get two packages for
only 10 cents by presenting this Free 10-cent
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
FEW BILLS HAVE COME
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
Discussion of Audit Of stats industries
Consumed Many Hours; Many
Statutes Suggested. 3.

The proposal TINT the Bishop Briss.
man audit company, which has been
auditing the accounts Of the three
great state industries, the Bank Of
North Dakota, the state mill and
elevator, and the workmen's cOmpen-
sation bureau, make a report direct
to the speaker Of the house, was
carried. The suggestion that every
person connected with the audit APP.
pear in person for examination was
voted down. Il.
L It is asked by Director Worst Of
the immigration department that q
separate appropriation Of $500, 900 be
voted for his work. This department
was not included In the recommends
tions Of the budget commission.
Another bit Of possible legislation
Is an act providing for the election of.
state officials on non-pOlitical bal
lott, similar to that for school and
county officers. 4 Twice as many as
were. to hold Office would be chosen
at the primaries and the voters given
their choice between the two success
ful candidates in the final election
Such a system has been discussed be-
fore but has never come to a definite
vote.
a bill in the senate, would provide
appointees Of the attorney, generals
department q reasonable time in which
to close up their personal legal aft
fairs. Another matter early proposed
in the senate was, concurrent reso-
luton for the submission to the PEG.
pie Of the state Of a constitutional
amendment for good roads bonds. -
The good roads resolution was pro-
posed BY Senator w. s. Whitman Of
Grand Forks county. It seeks to pro-
vide statewide system Of trunk
highways, improved and maint8ined
BY the state. The taxation Of motor
vehicles and the Issuance Of bonds
would furnish the funds for this
work. Twenty-four special traffic
routes are specified in the bill, which,
on the whole, is quite similar to the
Minnesota highway legislation: t
Senate Bill No, 4 would have all
nursery shipments labeled to show
where the shrubs were grown.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
.LEGis LATIvE EMPLOYEES
House and Senate Name Clerks and
Assistants,

Assistants. S
The following employees were nomi-
mated in the house:
Chief clerk, g. L. Dawson, Beach:
first assistant, 2. NJ. Crazy, Devils
Lake; second assistant, Forest f.
Skinner. Bismarck; desk stenograph-
|er; Chris Olson, Glendale. Si9
Enrolling and engrossing clerk,
George Richmond, Jamestown; assis-
tant, J. P. Tucker, Devils Lake.
Sergeant-at-arms, n. T. Hedalen,
Walsh. IS !.
Bill clerk, s. 4. Haldren; bill room
clerk, Jacob Mack; mailing clerk,
Nose Rosenweig, Grand Forks. MD. B.
Messenger and postmaster, e. D.
Skinner, Ward. Il 'ssa s. al8ss4
Committee clerks Appro priations,
Carl Mikkelson, Richland; state af.
fairs, n G. Wanner, bismarck Judi
|ciary, a. 3. Sheets, Jr., Bismarck.
Messenger, Joseph Fettig; stenog.
raphers, Luella Pannebaker, Amanda
Nelson, Blythe Hall, Myrtle Ross,
Clara Anderson, Belle Benson, .Geral-.
dine Williams; Pages, Ray Taylor,
Douglas Galloway. Glare Register, all
|of Bismarck. h 1..5t 3 l3s3 :3sl.
The senate employment committee
recommended the following employ
ees: s2 >s I &. .s 5,.1
& Secretary, W. j. Prater; nrst /, az.
sistant e. Thomas recording
clerk, Steve Terhorst; desk stenog-.
|rapher, Emily Daken. s,-
X Nnrolling mad engrossing clerk, D.
Mckenzie y bin recording clerk, Olof
Rib. s 80 ,5H
Bill room clerk, John Clark; bill
messenger; Fred Argast; messenger
and postmaster, Jack Sheridan: mall
|ing clerk, Reuben Harper; cloakroom
attendant, August :Svendsrud. ":
Y Committee clerks; State AFFAIRS. H
Elliott appropria ions, il, 81 Hanson 8
Judiciary, William Jerjewsky.
Doorkeepers, II. "A. Ball, J.sJ. jolly:
|pro0freader, Mrs. i A. B. Toner : 3 eoy.5
ernor's messenger, IS. g. Thompson:
special messengers, Harold Eein,
Dwight Carlisle stenog raphers, Mary
Korberg, Askeng WIKI, Eleanor MARI
Harvey; custodians, s. q. Thompson,
John Peel. !. i. isss
For chaplains Of both houses, the
ministers of Bismarck win alternate
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
GOVERNORS ADDRESS BRIEF
Achievements Of Four Years Review
4 Cd; Soldiers est constde ratlon. &,

Briefly reviewing the work Of the
Legislature during the. last two SEES.
sions, Governor Frazier, in his mes
sage before the two houses, said.
There Is but little new legislation
necessary at this time. Not laws, but
\ operation Is what Is needed
His advice TO the legislators, sum-
med up, was, q conomize and con
serve; speedily provide. for the neces.
ssary appropriat lions. then .ad journ.'''
He added that It would be, wen for
all 70 layyasfde personal Interest ana
do what, they believe best for the
q whole state.' . sssss s.ss' ~
The health Of the people must lie
conserved, declared the governor. and
4 he took occasion to highly commend
the work Of the school nurses through
out the state. He suggested that phys
ical training should be compulsory IN
!: the schools 81 North Dakota. III this
ection. he also deplored the fact
that achers are too often poorly
I paid sand urged the provision Of better
salaries for teachers. 4 IS ,3 81. 81 1
An increase II. the bonus tax from
threesfourths to one mill; was recon.
mended, with the idea Of moro rapidly
paying the stats bonus to- the remain
/ inS 5000 claimants. ..5 AZ 3
Az That q. 600 tons OF Ignite coal are
used yearly BY state institutions was
the basis of copclustSn ofDefed ~
Governor Fra that tae.state should
& own ita own cn}{ mine Il ~ &. M