davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
MA NAvsTEvU

do Ceskoslovenska odjfzdi pfi-
sti sobotu, l.. zari t. r. pri-
stavu Hoboken N. j. po lodi
SIS. George Washington, pa
roplavebni spolecnosti United
States Lines, pi. Antonio Sa.
chova a jeff syn Elmer Cha
grin Falls, O., jede k jejim
prateldm do Zahradky u Ger.
veneho Kostelce, kraj Tabor
a pi. Henrietta Kajs z Ross.
vile, Kansas, sestra legionafe
p. J. Nekvasila jede navstfvit
maminku do Senohrad u Hru.
sova a bratra v Zizkov6. Pi
Sachova je manzelka zname.
no pozemkoveho jednatele p
Bohumila Sachy.
Preplav peclive vyridil Fred
Holub v newburghske odboc.
ce The Cleveland Trust Co.
broadway a Harvard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
|STAROSTI PROHIBICNfHO
ACENTA.

"Jest-li ze jste delsi dobu
bez prace a mate platiti ma
jem, pax Sc strezte, holinkar
ma vas CHA" TAX mi vcera
vydane varovanf federalniho
prohibicnfho agenta Charlese
J. Burnse, kdyz byli ma fede-
ralni zatykac dani pod zaruku
$4,000 Charles Smith a Ben
Carlo. Jeden z jmenovanych
vinniki byl bez vydelkd a ne
mocen rheumatismem, kdyz
podlehl svoddm domneleho
"holinkare", ktery mu pomohl
prestehovati Sc do jisteho do
mu ma Cedar ave., blize W.
chodni 90. ul. S podmnikou,
ze privoli, aby We sklepe u
misten byl destilacni aparat
ma 100 gal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
DIE PRESVEDCENf MA
VLADNfHO ZEMREL FAR
RIS SEBEVRAzDOU.

Asistent okresniho zalobce
Krewson vGera zakoncil move
vysetfovani po vyslechu vdo-
wy dvou neteri J. l.. Farri-
sc, zamozneho obchodnika o.
buvi v presvedceni, ze tyz
skutecne vlozil ma sebe ruku
sam. Jak vsechny tri vypra-
v3ly, jevil v nedeli jistou du-
sevni poruchu, manzelka MALE
zla jej v skladisti, v nocnim O.
bleku, odkud jej dovedla do
loznice sveric jej peel zmine-
nych neteri. z loznice Farris
odesel do koupelny, odkud "a
chvili treskly osudne rany. Ma
sledek vypovedi byl, ze dalsi
yysetfovani bylo zastaveno a
bylo by mem pokracovano
kdyby k tomu bylo podstat'
n6jsich pricin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
PODIvNA SvATEBNf
historic.

v katolickem kostele sv.
Martina mela sc vcera konati
svatba 19-lete Julie Mihalko-
We, jez az dosud lila v En-
pire, O. zenichem mel. byti
Albert Gano, jenz patrne sva-
thu zaspal neb nevesta i sva-
-ebcane marne ma neko~ ceka-
Ii. Zachrancem svatby Sc stal
bratr zenichiv Michal Gano,
jenz pred nevestu pfedstoupil
a tazal, zda by jej "a name
la prijala mfsto zapometlive-
no sourozence. Tato privolila
a farar w. j. Horak rychle
toto rozhodnuti stvrdil snatko
wynn obradem. Nahodily novo-
manzel pronesl vetu: "Nevim
ale, co tomu rekne Albert,
jestlize piece Pride, ale ne
dbam, miluji Julii jiste vice
nez on"
Ma to odpovedela nevesta
II kdyby ma. krasne prisel, je
uz pozd6 a ostatne jsem TAX
to spokojen6jsi."
Co bude rikati "odstaveny'
Albert, ma to bychom byli sa-
mi zvedavi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
zNAMKY BLfzfCfHo Sc
PODZIMU 80 OTRAVY
HOUBAMl.

Letos znany jsou jiz 4 pri.
pady, kdy lide onemocneli po.
zitim jedovatych hub. V Mt
Sinai nemocnici zotavuji Sc pi
Marie Zieglerova, Lykens. Pa
q slecna Emma Wanchova, jez
onemocn6ly pred nekolika
dn6mi po poziti hub We sire
du vecer onemocnely 64-leta
pi. Kat. Zingalova Sc svoji dee
rou Minnii, bytem v :. 9O05
Wade Park Ave.
ODE poslednejsi koupily hou
by ma Woodland ave. u vych.
3. ul. cd farmafe. Nektere pa
trne byly jedovate. Pripad
mel "a nasledek, re vsechny
houby ma trhu byly sebrany a
dopraveny do lradovny komi-
sare trznic, odkud budou vzor-
ky zaslany k prezkouseni do
mestske laboratore. Farmaf,
ktery zahadne houby zenam
prcdal, nemohl byti vypatran.
M6stsky zdravotni komisar
varuje lid, aby jedi houby, o
kterych bezpecne vi, ze neob-
sahnji Jed. Dobre jest houby'
vibec pred pozitim spafiti hor
kou .vodou, neb timto zpGso-
benz sc skodlive soucastky, -
jestli earci houbach. nejake
vdbec jsou, bezpecne odstrani.
Jest dokazano, ze spafenim a
odlitim vody Sc jedovatost hub
odstrani vibec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
JMENOVANf VYPOMOCNE.
HO FEDERALNfHO MAR
SALA.

Hlavnim vypomocnym mar
Salem Spoi. StatG jmenovan
marsalem Staufferem H. D.
Lingenfelter, jenz zastaval
hned cd nastoupeni Stauffero
va trad vypomocneho marsa-
la. Stava Sc nastupcem Otty
Kirchbauma, ktery resignoval,
aby sc venoval obchodu. Lin
gerfelter byl pred jmenova-
MIN postmistra Murphyho
jmenovan mezi kandidaty ma
tento urad. Soucasn6 byla jme-
lnovana Marie Eberhardtova
vypomocnym marsaiem, ale
|bude slouziti v marsalove L.
lradovne jen jako prvni ncet-
lni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
NAVRHY MA LEPSf UPRA.
WI DOPRAVY.

Kratce pred vcerejsim po-
DAMN svoji resignace navrho-
val policejni zastupce Lee E.
Skeel tri move reformy, smeru-
jici k usnadneni dopravy. VI
nejziv6jsich mistech, Euclid.
Superior a Prospect ave. mali
Sc zriditi automaticke signaly.
Dosavadni "bezpecnostni pa
sma" maji byti upravena tax,
ably mely mista duojite radv
aut. Automobilnm ma byti
zakazano zastavovati sc mezi
a. 6. hod. odp. ma jizni stra-
ne Euclid ave.
Prijetim tax zvaneho bloko-
veho signalniho systemu, zkra.
tilo by dnesni traficni methodu
v nejziv6jsfch mistech ma pou-
hou polovinu dosavadniho Ca
su.
v 'bezpecnostnich pasmech'
navrhuje zmensiti sirky chod-
niki, tax ze by povstala mezi
kolejemi poulicnich drah a
chodnikem dostatecna draha
pro dvoji fadu aut. Dosud mo-
hou jezditi auta ien iednim
smerem, coz nemalo dopravu
zdrzuje a zavinuie dnesni ma
valy.
X tretimu nayrhu pax pri.
pojuie, ze by mesto samo me-
10 zrizovati garaze neb stanov
Ste aut, ably tato nebyla nuce
ma ulice zatarasovati. Ulict
by mely byti zplna uvolnen!
mezi a. a 6. hod., kdy zavlad:
vzdy nejv6tsi frekvence.
v nekterych mestech byl'
liz zrizeny mestske garare ne
kolika poschod'nve oblouko
vitymi viezdy. Jsou to nena
kladne stavby, lehciho typu,
nichz mali mistnosti SPRAY
kuv& dilny a gasolinove stani
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
UPOZOR RlNENf!

Spolecne vyjfzdky ma So
kolskou farmu Il Twins
burghu konaji Sc V nedeli 2.
q v pondelf 3. zarf.
Bratri a sestry, ktefi ne
sdcastnf Sc zajezdu do De-
troit a chtejf uziti t6chto
dvou dni v pratelskem krou
zku ,necht' prijedou 81 pro-
hlednouti Sokolskou farmu.
Podilnici Druzstva pfijed'-
te vsichni, nebot' konati Sc
budou porady o dalsi dpra-
We. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
HRoMADNA SCHUZE oCE.
! LARSKEHO DELNICTVA.

v Karneyove sini ma zap,
Ii. ul. a Literary ave. uspora-
dana byla hromadna schiize o.
celarskeho delnictva, ma ktere
dano heslo k utuzeni organise.
ce, ably ziskany byly take pla-
ty a pracoNnf podmfnky, ia.
kym Sc test stavebnf i jine ko.
vodelnicke obory, jen nasled.
KEN organisovani, jez dodava
praci jiste moci. Byla to jiz
druha schGze v mganisacni
Rampant poradane v Clevelan-
de agitacnfm vyborem Amer
cke Federace Prace.
c.. Claherty, Glen organisac-
niho vyboru JIM recnfci pou-
kazovali a prirovnavali platy
v stavebnim prdmyslu s mzda.
mi placenymi V ocelarnach a
podrobovali pfehledu vse, co
az dosud odborovymi uniemi
bylo docileno. Drazove poji-
STEM d6lnictva, pense matkam
j line socialni zakony jsou jen
vysledkem cinnosti odborovych
unii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
U P OF OR N MI

Uvadi Sc tfmto ma v6doml
vsem sestram Sboru Wilma So.
kolov8 (. 8, S. p. j., ze sboro-
va schGze Sc kona ' nedsli, z.
z8fi sini M Wendell Ave.
Poplatek obnasi $1.6c. Sestry
dostavte Sc v pln6m poctu.
AlzbSta ITCHY, pred.
Antonio Petr, ucetnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
K ON K u r S !.

II YIN n ~ II =
Sdruzeni ceskych Svobodo.
myslnych skol ' Clevelandu
vypisuje timto konkurs ma dve
mfsta ucitelska pro ceskou
svobodomyslnou skolu ma Ia
padnf strane a jedno misto
ucitele pro Besidky zakovske
ma Broadway. Pisemne ma
bidky bud'tez zaslany nejpo-
zdeii do stfedy 5. zari ma adrc
su tajemnika.,
Ia sdrpzenf Ceskych svo-
bodomyslnych Skol v Cleve-
land6
Josef Skalik, pfeds.
Joza Havr6nek, tai.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
u II y
Garfield

Mrs. George w. Marshall and hel
mother, Mrs Martha Foskett, arr
spending few weeks at the Marshal
ranch. DIR. w. A. Foskett brought
his mother here in the car and took
Mrs o. Bentley back with him. Mrs
Bentley went on to Grangeville the
same day.
Mrs. c. r. Morgan and children,
james Chamberlin and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l. Bentley and children
were among those who attended the
show at Whitebird Saturday night
Mrs. c. T. Wells and son, Earl, and
Everett Leachman left Sunday to go
to work with the threshing outfit for
A, b. Clayton.
The grain in this section is so heavy
that farmers are having difficulty in
binding it.
G. s. Smith has returned from a
business trip to Charleston.
Monte Jarrett was here from Snake
river Monday and brought team of
horses to +. L. Allen.
Mrs. II. Brust and son, Jack, went
to Portland recently TO Jattend the
funeral of Mrs. Brust's cousin.
A son was born this week to Mr..
and Mrs. Shears.
William Smurthwait returned to
Whitebird Saturday after two weeks
visit at the e. o. Bentley home.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Twogood. He has been
named Ed Marvin.
Grain is ripening very rapidly and |
those who have not completed putting |
their hay up leave 1t to begin bind |
ing. The hay crop is abnormally |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFrS SALE

BY virtue of an execution In nv
hands, issued out of the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, In and for the
County Of Idaho, i'm the suit Of Sal
mon River State Bank, corporation,
plaintiff, against G. Il. Wright, defen-
dant, for the sum Of Four Hundred
Thirty-Nine and 07-1OO (s439.97) Dol.
lars, besides costs and accrued costs.
duly attested the 10th day OF
August, A. ID. 1923. have levied up
on ali the right, title and interest of
the said defendant, g. f. Wright, of,
In and to the following described
property, situated in Idaho County,
Idaho, viz:
Lots three, four, five and the r
southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of Section Six, Town A
ship Twenty-Five North, Ranger
Two West Of the Boise Merid-
ian; Lots three, four and the
east half of the southwest quar-
ter of Section Thirty-one, Town
ship Thirty North. of Range Two
West Of the Boise Meridian.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the Sth day Of September, A. ID.
1923, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
u 977TT =
PERSONAL

John Maugg, of Cottonwood, was II
Grangeville on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Sims departe'
Sunday for Spokane, for weeks stay
Paul Dressed has been here tali
week from Charleston, making plastic
repairs in various business buildings
Owen Zehner and Henry Won Bar
gen, Of the Fem sectiOn, were IN
Grangeville Saturday
Peter Brockenour was In Grange
vile this week from his home in the
South Fork country,
Mrs. Nellie McEntee and Mrs. Har.
old Haynes are visiting friends in Elk
City. ...
Mrs. Eugene Thatcher returned Mon
day from. Paradise Mont, where she
visited her parents.
William Covert. Of the Harpster
country. was In Grangevillc during
the week. .,t
The Rev. ID. ]. w. Somerville, Of
Lewiston, was in Grangeville Sunday
night and held services in the Episco-
pal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, who
are spending the summer at the LYDIA
ranch, at Slate creek, spent Sunday
In Grangeville.
- Mrs. NJ. F. Collins and daughter
Miss Maxine, Of Standpoint, are guests
at the home Of Mrs. Collins son, V.
T.. Collins. 49, ar
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Barton and
children arrived here Saturday by
automobile from their home at Mos
cow, for visit with relatives and |
The Rev. Fr.aJ. o. DUPONT returned |
Monday from Boise, where he attend
ID annual retreat Of priests of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Idaho.
Mrs Fet RhOades and daughter,
'fiss WinBifTed; have departed for
heir home In Lewiston, after several
weeks visit at the c. r. Carlton home
The Rev. II. r. Martin. Mrs. Martin.
nd their daughter, May. returned
aturday from a motor trip to Red
iver VI t~ss...- a.e
Phil Hartman, Sites implement
ealer. and Leroy G. Waller, general
lerchant. Of Sites, were In Grange
rangeville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. sSoltman de-
irted Sunday for Spokane, to attend
he merchants convention, in session
that city.
Prof. and Mrs. r. V. Overman are
Grangeville, after having attended
lmmer school at Washington State
'llege, Pullman. They will teach at
inley. Wn., the coming year.
Miss Elsie iStanbery, after two
eeks' visit with her mother, Mrs.
'rnelia Stanbery, and other relatives
re- departed Monday for Hollister.j
H.. where she is engaged in school
,rk ri a. :
Mrs. L. Il. Horne, who has been :
est during the summer of her par q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

at r1,e front door of the courthouse
m the CITY of Grangeville, Idaho
Idaho County, will sell all the right
title and interest Of the said defen-
dant, G. f. Wright, of, in and to the
said above described property. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash In lawful money Of the United
States, 10 satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
Of August, A. ID. 1923.
w. II. ELLER, Sheriff.
BY JOHN A. POWELL
IA Deputy Sheriff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
BODY OF MRS. LAMB
BURIED AT WINONA

Mrs. WiIletta Lamb, ~ years old
for many years a resident Of the Win
Ona neighborhood, died August 9, In
her home in Algona, Wn. The body
was brought to Grangeville, arriving
here Saturday night, and was taken
to the Hancock parlors,, from which
the funeral party left Monday after
noon for WinOna, where brief services
were held at the grave In Mount Zion
cemetery, In charge Of the Rev. X. X.
Martin.
Mrs. Lamb was born on Feb. /, 1851.
She was married In Circleville, Kan,
i'm 1858, and with her husband crossed
the plains In 1876, and settled I'm Pa
louise, Wn., where they lived for
eighteen years. From PalOuse they
moved to Winona, where Mr.. Lamb
died on Sept. %. 1916. Mrs Lamb
removed to Algona, Wn.. I'm 1920, and
lived there until her death.
She is survived by ten children,
Mrs. Effie Stout, Hughden, Can. Mrs. |
Opal Pangborn, st. Maries, Ida. |; |
Chester NJ Lamb. lewiston; George |
L. Lamb, Win0na John l.. Lamb,
Grangeville; Mrs. Della Wright, AL
gona, Wn.; Charles +. Lamb. Creston,
Wn. Mrs. Bertha l.. Hunt, Nespelem,
Wn.; Eugene w. Lamb, BOles, and
Mrs Nellie Nissen, Ferdinand, and by
two brothers, Isreal Wallheater and
Washington Wallheater. both Of Pa
louise.
All the sons and one daughter, Mrs.
Nissen, We're here for the services.
Funeral services were also held at
Auburn, Wn., before the body was
brought to Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

ents, Mr.. and Mrs ID. II. Sasenbery,
departed Tuesday for Portland, to
join Mr.. Horne, who is with the Clyde
Equipment company, dealing In road
and mill machinery, in that city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

WILL EXCHANGE ~ N.
FOR FARM LAND-A $4,000 fine income property in
lewiston Pei +. I
FOR HOTEL OR LAND-56O acres 9 miles southwest
Oh Clarkston WASH 400 ploughed acres wheat
Fine house and barn az horses harness cows All
Federal loan $780, 49, W. Pe-
FOR STORE-160 adjoining city limits of Lewis
on Idaho 40 acres p0ughed good Running creek
water Big shade trees Fair improvements Price S16sOO
mortgage Sl4O0 This Is of the
In the Lewiston country The the land "a close
to the proposed Weyerhaeuser s
FOR A HOME-F1ne ranch Of 7eOs acres enear
spring camp Idaho Mortgage $780, running This
Is snap Write for further particulars ,ra 90
- FOR FARM LAND-1655 acres, Is miles southwest of
Carksons wash, the AsOn bottom
land irrigated alfalfa fine bunch grass
winter ranch fenced and improved school
land with the place Same climate Lewiston Price 10
per acre Mortgage $4,000 One stock ranches to
be found In northwest
During the next three weeks wi be sending out
some 5000 Circular letters istngs 10 that
different
at once and get the benefit of publicity camtaign
THE SQUARE DEAL LAND co.
at2o0 Dayles tAgg Lewiston, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

Save money and time BY placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
smoke House. --Advertisement. 17tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

large and prospects are for a heavy
yield of grain. Help is scarce and it
will likely be late In the season be-
fore everyone has threshed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

For Sale-Duroc Jersey March pigs,
both sexes, best of quality. Also one
yearling boar. O. v. McHone 4 Sons,
Kooskia, Idaho. 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

Taken Up-Black mare, weight
about 1000, branded V on right hip.
Enquire Ralph Haskins. 14tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

For Sale-2-ton Nash truck, in first
class condition. viii consider trade
on horses or grain. Inquire of B. B.
Scott, Sites, Idaho. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

A man usually starts something
when he tries TO stop something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-02
The American War Moth
ers. will hold a food sale on
Saturday afternoon, Mar. Bird.
at HOskins-M Meyer.

Regular Elks meeting tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-02

suspicion and distrust, and that they
have been detrimental to the league.
They give the impression that the
league has something to hide when
in fact it has not, they assert. Per-
sons who have attended Nonpartisan
league caucuses, they asserted, have
had> different opinion of them,
and the dstrust caused throughout
the state because of the caucuses
was caused by the unusual effort ut
secrecy, which led to whispered re-
ports which spread like wildfire.
The question of recall also was
to be discussed. There are Nonpartl-
sans who take both sides of this
question, but the majority opinion
seemed to be against recall.
Among the Nonpartisans here
were: j. r. Leonard, Towner county;
Thomas Pendray, Stutsman county;
Herman Hardt, Napoleon; c. A. Fish
er, Valley City: John Bloom. Fargo;
Steve Terhorst, Donnybrook; Olaf
Rib, Minot; w. A. Beardsley, Ward
county: Mrs. Amanda Lee, Renville
county; Mrs. Baker, Grand Forks.
The meeting was expected to be
attended by 200 to 800 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-02
Home Builders Wound Up.

The state industries prograh IN
Guided curtailment In some respects,
ana extension OF the big Grand
FORKS project.
BOND issues up to 100000 were
authorized tor the Grand FORKS ter
mlnal mil and elevator. 1t Is an
tIcIpated the mill will have to have
auaItlonal credit through the Bank
OF North Dakota. The pill provld-
ing for financing the mill contains
the provision that the elevator must
sell Tor cash, or on bills OF lading,
which is equivalent. In addition
there was passed measure authoriz-
ing the Industrial Commission to
appoint board of managers for the
mil and an auditor VINO shafl be
secretary of the board.
Sale OF the Drake -four mill is dir
rected in this bill.
Changes made regarding the Bank
of North Dakota were meager, ex-
cept that the limit of rural credits
bonds was increased $25,000,OOO be-
You'd the bonds outstanding Marcn
Is.
Liquidation of the Home Building
association was provided, together
with method of settling with pur-
chasers of homes by arbitration.
The 100000 bond issue aVhoriza-
ton act also was repealed. This
winds up this ill-fated state indus
trial enterprise. The experiment
creamery tax was repealed and the
Werner creamery liquidated.
Highways Action Disappointment.
The highways program submitted
by the North Dakota Good Roads as
| ISOLATION was settled in the legisla-
| ture. The comfort obtained by good
! roads supporters was that their pro-
gram bills passed the senate, cen
tered state interest on state high
ways, and the effort made to kill the
state highway commission and state
highways building was defeated.
With the good roads program
wrecked, numerous members reached
out for "pork" in the shape of bridge
appropriations, the effort being sue
cessful in part. The action of the
legislature probably means the road:
| program VIII De ldhcH W NhC PSopAS
1t may mean, although it is hopet
to avert it, loss of federal aid il
road building.
Appropriations are not totalled
1t is certain, however, that on tn
whole they will be larger tnan thos'
of the 1921 session, particularly a
to educational institutions. Th'
chief reason given is that the attend
ance increased so greatly that APP
preparations necessarily increased
State departments also were in
creased.
Among the measures defeated a
the session was proposal to bon
the state for $7,50O,000 to pay de
positors of closed banks, propose
to authorize issuance of bonds t
build dormitories at state education
al institutions and resolution for
constitutional amendment fixin
terms of state and county officers a
four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
= Q ~ ~
senate position being upheld.

senate position being upheld.
Conference committee action also
resulted in adding $4,000 to the ap-
preparation of the Wahpeton School
of Science for additional instructors
in new trades; $4,000 additional
for the feeble-minded institute at
Grafton, and the insertion of new
amendment in senate bill No. 176,
which was fought for by Christian
Scientists. The bill provides for
treatment of deformed or crippled
children at public expense, "a child
welfare measure. The amendment
agreed on reads: provided, that
nothing in this act SHALL be construed
to compel any special treatment for
any child contrary to the wishes OF
the parent, guardian or agent.
The house concurred, 1O2 to o, IT
amendments to house bill No. 305
inreasing the limit of farm loar
bonds which may be issued by $25,'
900 from the amount outstanding
March 5. The bill carried an emer
gency clause.
The house also concurred in sen
ate amendments to house bill NO
312, the reapportionment bill, tai
anne ndments being slight.
An effort by the senate to recall
the Kopp bill, providing relatives Of
disabled persons may enter poll
ing booth with them, was turned
down by the house.