davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Maine Legislature
Act To Establish
State Bureau for
The Identification
Of All Criminals

An act to establish a State bureau
of criminal identification and to es-
tablish commission to appoint
members of the bureau, made it's ap-
pearance Wednesday in the House of
Representatives, being introduced by
Representative Brown of Bethel.
The act provides for the appoint
ment of commission to include the
Governor, Attorney General and Sec
rotary Of State. this commission to
appoint the chief of the state bureau
Of criminal identification and inves-
tigation to serve during good behav-
Ter and efficient service. The chief
may appoint such assistants as he
deems necessary. but with the ap-
prevail of the commission of board
of managers.
The salary of the chief is fixed at
$4,000 per year for the first four
years, with graduations according TO
the amount of work to be done and
results accomplished after that time.
Assistants are given an annual SAL
airy of $500 with similar Gradua-
tons il required. The chief shall
give bonds in the sum of $4,000 and
other members of the bureau in the
sum of $4,000. The commission will
s'NS N1tiiouL pay.
are denied witness fees but will be
PAID cost of arrest and actual ex-'
penses of trial. Members Of the
bureau are removable only for cause
and after a hearing before the COM
mission.
The Bureau is limited to n chief
and two assistants with necessary
Office force of a stenographer and
two r1crlYS
years.
Duties of the commission are de-
fined as follows:
TO keep on file in the Office at the
State House n complete and accur-
ATE record of finger prints, photo
graphs and Bertillion measurements
OF all persons committed to any
state institution for any offense.
TO keep complete and accurate
record of offenSes committed, loca-
ton, disposition, etc. of all Offenders
To maintain u corps of first class
investigators to be on call at any
time, to thoroughly investigate any
crime committed, run down the clues
and apprehend the criminal or GRIM
mails.
To cooperate SO far as possible
with the Sheriffs and deputy 81 eriffs,
constables, city marshals, and deputy
, marshals, and police officers of cities
and towns in the detection of crime,
the arrest and prosecution of GRIM
inals. and the preservation of law
and order throughout the State.
Fees for Auto Registration
Sargent of Sedgwick-Act relating
to the registration for motor vehicles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Seek Pay Increases
Legislative POstmasters

The salaries OF the Senate AMI
House postmasters have not bee,
changed in 20 years. the commits
on salaries and fees was informa
Wednesday when Edward C. Moot
of York, the Senate postmaster, sM
George A. Dow, the House postmss.
ter, appeared before the commtta
asking for an increase In cornpena.
ton from 5000 to $500.
The postmasters explained tht
they were obliged to come on Mon.
day of each week and remain Until
Saturday, irrespective of the id.
journment OF the Legislature, thai
they had been left out when salarl
adjustment of other Legislative Of.
ficials was made. and that owing 3
the duties of their position they wen
debarred from doing clerical vuIi
on committees or taking up any at
ditional employment that might ID
crease their compensation.
The committee took their requs
under -adviSement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Changes in New Draft
Hamilton Primary Bill

The new draft of the Hamilton pri
mary bill. relating to enrolment, WI
differ somewhat from the early n
ports of the measure, it was learnsl
Wednesday from member of Ii.
Judiciary committee.
The bill which combines featurs
of the Hamilton and Bartlett en-,
rollment measures. which were be-
fore the Judiciary committee, make
a universal enrolment of ~'v mont,
prior to the primaries except In ii.
case of new voters. 1t provides thu
new voters may, if they have be-,
voters for eight months before Ii.
date of primary election, enroll d
the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
APPROPRIATIONS AND FlNAN
ClAI AFFAIRS

The committee on Appropriations
and Financial Affairs will give a pub
lie hearing in its room at the State
House. in Augusta. on
THURSDAY, March 5, at o'clock
T. NJ.
s. P. No. 1877. Resolve for Maine
General Hospital for medical or sur
gical treatment of certain persons.
S. p. No. 264. Resolve in favor Of
the Children's Hospital, Portland.
II. L. No. IA. Resolve in favor of
Knox Academy of Arts and Sciences,
Warren, Maine.
H. p, No. 677. An Act relating to
provision for upkeep. equipment and
extensions for the several normal
schools and Madawaska Training
school.
ORLANDO f. FROST. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
SMrTHFfELD

At the annual town meeting Nor
day. March >, the following Offices
were elected: Selectmen, assesses
ana overseers, Herbert Steveri
Frank Rowe and Hadley Perkns
collector and treasurer. S. H. Witt
am; road commissioner, w. P. Due
ley; town clerk, W. NJ. Ellis; aud
;or, +. ii. Clark: school commissior-
or for three years, w. w. Taylor Th
school year will consist of 36 wees
instead OF so weeks as in the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
AGRICULTURE

The committee on Agriculture will
rive public hearing in it's room nj
the state House, in Augusta, on
/, NJ M"EPDNMEs D. March II. 1925. at
II. D. No. 1o4. An Act to CHANG.
tne eredes Of the apple packing law.
II. d. No. ia. An Act to smend
section 50 Of Chapter 1875 Of the Re.
vised Statutes. relating to old, dis
saSed or disabled animals.
8. y. No. 120. An Act re1atinr ~
eAs adjustment Of rate Of Interest on
3arm loans granted by the STATE.
GEORGE c. LORD. See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
FAYETrrE
Starlinn Grange

Sterling Grange of North fa. ys,,
met in regular session on sa.
February 2S. The leading fea'u ,sr,,
the day was degree work on
candidates. tol
The lecturers program was a. .s,,rs
lows: Music; Roll call. Quo1aSs,r,S,
from favorite author; Cur rem srrins
news: Reading, Mrs. W. w. r arrart.
ton: Discussion of the town brip.
Question - Do AUTOMOBILES cor
enough money into the state An .
peusatc for the injury they tIsnf
the country roads-opened oy , M
French; Reading. Annie TUCK, MAJ,
The next meeting will be on Sch ,ibs
IA. May ali members VINO III es
can lie present, and give adds0
thusiasm for Old Starring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
STATE SCHOOL For BOYS,
STATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
AND STATE REEORMA TORIES

The committee on State School for
Boys. State School for Girls and State
Reformatories will give a public hear
Ing in its room at the State House, in
Augusta, on
THURSDAY. March s, at 2 p. M. on
the following:
H. P. No. 3ss. Resolve in favor Of
State School for Boys.
s. P. No. 259. Resolve in favor Of
the State Reformatory for Men for
the erection Of q building
8. p. No. $50. Resolve in favor OF
the State Reformatory for Men for
s. p. No. 261. Resolve in favor Of
the state Reformatory for Men for
m man personal services, re-
8. =. No. 262. Resolve in favor OF
the State Reformatory for Men for
the erection Of an industrial building.
MERLE J. HARTMAN. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
PENSIONS

The committee on Pensions will
give public hearing in it's room at
the State House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY. March 5. at $50 T. NJ.
on the following:
II. p. No. 772. Resolve in favor of
Emma Coffin Norton of Fairfield for
State pension.
H. Z. no. 775. Resolve in favor Of
Louis Mason of West Gardiner for
State pension.
H. p. No 1T. Resolve providing
for and increase of State pension for
Emma Coffin Norton of Palermo.
II. p. No. 7S0. Resolve in favor of
Robert L. parlin of F'ayette for State
pension.
II. +. No. 7Sc. Resolve for State
pension for Annie ID. Mclean of Au-
Susta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION

The committee on State Lands ana
Forest Preservation will give q public
nearing IN room so. State House, Au-
THURSDAY. March II. at 2P. M.
Dn the following:
8. p. No. 291. An Act relative to
hunting and fishing.
8. p. No. PAT. Resolve in favor Of
me president ana trustees Of Bates
So = l. PIPER. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

The regular session OF FaiNF'
Grange will be held SATURDAY e,.
nins at which time the third "
fourth degrees will be conferrec ~ y.
4 harvest supper enjoyed.-Ruta - y
rois. who has been the guest o. "
cousin. Mildred Tracey in Oahnur
has returned home-George MULE ,is,
lost a valuable COW. Monday-Ir...,,..
Sirois is working for Ernest wa
ren.-Lee Sheffield was opei ss,.
urcn at n Wateryille hospital ~,
day.-Mrs. Naomi Hartford OF ~ NJ
ridgewock. is at the home u ,srt
daughter, Mrs. II. p. Clement Wa r.
she will make her home in "a. =.
ture.-Mrs. Julia Charles haS
turned home for an indefinite S''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05

OF non-residents and the fe.. :.
same. The act continues the nro ~
sion of the present law which w.
vides that non-residents NAV o NV
ate motor vehicles, trailers. MAJ
cycles or side cars. for not eycssS
ing thirty days in any one year Win
out registration, but changes ths lsr
to provide. that, should the ov NV
desire to continue operation In ~.
state he shall pay one-half N. ~
required of resident owners n ~
thirty day period granted him :.
pired later than June 3Oth. III =.
pred before that date he must Ma '
the entire fee. The date accord,s.
to existing law Is Oct, l,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Blondes! Shampoo
Hair This New Way
keeps Light Hair from Darkeninr-
Lightens Faded Blonde Hair

no" every blonde can have charming
attractive hair. This Is tbrnurb q nov,
method OF shampooing--which not only
prevents blonde hair from dar!ienipg. but
which actually brings back the true gold
en- beauty even to the most faded and
lustreiess blonde hair. This new method.
Iuffy' silky, lustrous. Highly beneficial
lor both hair and scalp. 1t is not dye.
contains no injurious chemicals Money
instantly refunded if not delighted Got
nioaiex today at all good dealers. such as
ii. r. Goodrich, John Courhl;u n Earle
Bt'ler, (. Il. Mur1ihX. ban W. ScAton,-
Adv, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Hold Hearing
On Indian Taxation

Indian taxation. voting and
schooling were given broad discus
sion at the hearing held Wednesday
afternoon before the committee on
Indian Affairs. There was a large
representation of the Indians from
the reservations in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
Bankers Wife Ady;,.,
Augusta Peo,L

II had stomach trouble "a },
evel ything l ate soured and fo,.@
gas. Was miserable until tried Stia, I
le!ika. This helped the flrst ~ az 40
Adlerika helps any case gas ~ 1a Y
stomach unless due to deen'san
causes. The QUICK action vii, Seale'
prise you. Because Adlerika T. y. sl
an excellent intestinal evacuant ~; !. l
wonderful for constipation-it ~.
works in one hour and never er s,ss'
Sold by all leading druggists Oops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
S. 8. Club

Mrs. Marion Sirois and Mrs. Ius
Hartford entertained the S. B. Gu
at the home of the former Wednes
day. The subject of the meeting W.
the life of Washington; refreshmel.'
OIL cornballs and candy were servea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
SICK HEADACHE

Vanish like magic and not .h or stor
est bad after-cffects on near narfects
ach, with new prescription ppsssdiciti
by well known professors Of m ;n hi
Simply looscns up conges''o uou brSl
and Internal ORGANS, ard yO oendors.
right up. Prescribed and ,sSn.Ac
by physicians. Ask for "A n.or!
tablets. Only 25c boy. ana hr =
back il not pleased; Sold Ia ssa O.
parGridge's Drug store, h reSs.rs,S
Pharmacy, John cougalin, .cI, 81
Franchise, Stackpole's PhaTns So,
toms Pharmacy; Quinn's nursS ~
Halloweu; Manson q en"e'.
Store, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
COUNTY ESTIMATES

The committee on County Estimates
VIII give public hearing in its room
at thc state House, in Augusta, on
ItiCRSDAY. March 5. $50 l.. VI.
ItelatIng to county estimates
HORACE NJ. PULLEN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-05
larkin Club Meets

Mrs. S. II. Witham entertained y
Larkin club and their families at d
home Saturday evening. Cards wa
played and refreshments Of Ice cTea'
and cake served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02

British weren't so generously treat
ed. Not that they were imposed on
but nothing was thrown off in
their favor.
1t isn't likely they'll complain
about the concessions made to the
Belgians. That's a small change
transaction. which it would be
petty in them to cavil over. But
if there's discrimination against
them in Frances interest they're
reasonably certain to say. Here.
if you can do so much for France,
why couldn't you do it for u.s. IT
isn't too late yet How about 1t?
A suggestion which it will be
hard for the United States to dis
regard without straining relations.
The Franco-American" debt dis
cussion. then, promises to be de
cidely more complicated than those
either with the British or the Bel
gians. The United States will be
bound to argue that France can and
must do as we'll as England. The
French are sure to protest that
they're entitled to and insist on the
same consideration as Belgium. 1t
may end up rather disagreeably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02

ing did not prohibit the possession
Of plate or copy Oh which was I'M
pressed the facsimile OF real cur
rency. as is the law today.
"Ycp, | remember the hot dollar
case we'll" says the captain. For
about five months someone had been
flooding the market with spurious
silver dollars.
Eve searched for months for the
source Of the counterfeit supply and
failed. as did the police.
quite by accident we happened
upon the guilty ones.
"A group Of street car conductors
were holding a pow-wow on cor
ner when all of sudden bright
new dollar flung itself out OF the
blue into their midst.
Lets Go Again
"All the conductors made grab
for it, but the man who won out let
go as soon as he had picked it up.
"He yelled bloody murder. On his
hand was imprinted mark like a
brand. The dollar was red hot.
1T had fallen from the second
story Of the building in front OF
which the conductors were standing
"We raided the place and confis.
Gated presses, molds. and a good deaI
Of other counterfeiting parapher'
, MALTA. But we could not make
an arrest because We couldn't fine
any actual counterfeit money on the
two who were in charge.
Later we did arrest them upor
proof that thew had passed some Of
the dollars, which were the cleveres
things | have ever seen. They passe6
all the usual tests. They were al
10y underneath and coated with sill
yer on the outside"
| According to the captain there i!
no honor among thieves and "ever!
! crook is crooked"
But thieves, crooks and counter
feiters are fast disappearing. HI
thinks.
every problem can be solved--ex
cept the one of evolution,' ne says
and laughs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
RUPTURE
EXPERT
COMING TO
BISMARCK

Dr. n. A. keene, noted rupture
specialist, will be at Grand Pacific
Hotel for one day only, Friday,
Sept. 4, where he will treat all
cases of rupture, no matter how
long standing. DR.. keene is here
personally to demonstrate to all
ruptured people what his method
can accomplish without surgery.
Now, You have the chance to find
out all about it, to have 1t demon
strated TO you and see what it can
DO in your sOwn case. Just call at
the Hotel and he will give you his
personal attention and advice. anC
complete demonstration absolutely
without charge. DR.. Keene says
the spermatic guard will not only
retain any case Of rupture perfect
Iy, but contracts the opening In 10
days in the average case, this re-
suit effected during the day, the
repair continues throughout the
night. during sleep when all strain
Is removed, being a vast advance
ment over all other methods ex
employing immediate effects with
sta nding any strain or position. no
matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases specially solicit
ed.
We do not use elastic belts,
spring or leg straps.
DR.. Keene has specialized In the
treatment OF rupture for 20 years,
and positively guarantees results
IL Instructions are adhered to.
This instrument Is Endorsed by
leading physicians.
Keene Instrument co.
1901 Aldrich Ave. n.
! Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
ND. YOUTHS
ENTER MEET
Five Boys and Two Girls Meet
Youths From IL Other
States

Fargo, Sept. 2-Five boys and two
girls from North Dakota will COM
pete against youths from II other
states at the interstate fair to be
held at Sioux City. Iowa. September
2O-25. The contests are in various
phases of boys and girls club work.
The stock judging team as an
nounccd by Harry f. Killing. state
club leader with headquarters at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, consists Of the following:
Glenn Moore. Forbes; Ferdinande Dc
Masy, Dwight; Emory Hanson, Graf
ton. The agricultural deMonstra-
ton team is composed Of Elmer Hoel
Of Abercrombie and Melvin Johnson
of Wahpeton. This is the Richland
county team which won the state
championship in the state contests
at Grand Forks and Fargo this sum-
mer.
Home Team Enters
The Barnes county Home Econom-
les team. also state champion. will
compete at Sioux City, demonstrate
ing especially the preparation Of
practical salads for farm homes.
Members of this team are Margaret
Conlon and Agnes Wilcox. both If
EckclsOn.
Cullinc dairy cows will be the
chief work put on at Sioux City by
the agricultural demonstration team
from North Dakota All of the tasks
such as testing milk. weighing feeds
and keeping actual records of each
COW, will be shown by the North Da-
kota team. The stock Judging boys
will show their ability with all
classes of livestock.
Competition Keen
The North Dakota boys and girls
will compete against clubs from the
following states: Minnesota. Wis
cousin, South Dakota, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Wyoming. Iowa, Ne
braska, Colorado and Illinois. Miss
Louise Currie. assistant extension
agent in Barnes county, and r. c..
Dynes. agent in Richland county.
will probably accompany the teams.
Last year the Home Economics
team from this state took second
place at the Sioux City meet, the ag-
ricultural team took fifth place and
the stock judgers placed sixth. Mr..
Killing says. In former years North
Dakota has won first place and sew
eral seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
Legion Auxiliary
Leaders Are Chosen

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 2.-tR-Active
work. by committees Of the North
Dakota American Legion Auxiliary
will soon be in full swing. in the
opinion of Mrs. Anna l.. Hazen. Lari-
more, who today announced her ap-
pointments to membership on the
various committees. The list Of ap-
pointments follow:
Auditing committee W. X.
Treumann, Grand Forks; Mrs: w. H.
Noyes, Beach. and Mrs. Arnold For
hes, Wahpeton.
Americanism Committee-Mrs. A.
G.. Porter. Edgeley.
Child Welfare Compittee-Mrs.
Ivan Metzger, Williston.
Committee on Cooperation-Mrs.
l.. P. Larson. Finley.
Emblem Committee-Mrs. o. c.
Haskins, Oberon.
Rehabilitation Committee-Mrs
John Mclean, Devils Lake.
Membership and Publicity Commit
tee-Miss Affey NJ. Hurley. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
\EA Service Writer

Chicago, H. For forty years Il
shadow as silent as night and AS GER
tain as sunrise has slipped along the
Winding trails Of 5000 crooks.
And today. at 70. the country's
most dangerous man huntcr-Capt.
Thomas l. Porter Of the |. ;. Secret
Scrvicc--is still trailing cr minais.
Despite the fact that h" has
brought abou. the arrest of '.ooo
men, the captain is "a kindly Looking,
amiablc sor. OF man more like a
church deacon or a long suffering
commu.cr than 4 two-fiSted detec-
tive.
You would never guess, to look at
him. that his total of 5000 arrests
doesn't include "A few who lost out
on the trigger draw with the captain.
But he doesn't talk much about those
things.
Suspects Strangers
Forty years in the harness on the
trail Of men have left their effects
on the captain.
For the most par, he is suspicious
Of strangers and says he wouldn't
trust most people farther than he
could see them-that i, provided he
didn't know them.
His first assignment was down IN
Louisville. KY. whore he spent IL
months in the pursuit Of various
! maletac.orS. chief among which were
/ Counterfe.terS.
! The captain developed almost Z
sixth sense in detecting Spurious
! coin and currency.
/. was that ability which first
recommended him TO the Chicago jof
and ne has been here ever since IT
, charge of the governments office.
Hot Dollars
The captains most remarkabi e
case. or at least the one which he
remembers hest Of all. is what he
terms THE Hot Dollar case.
This occurred back in 1889. wher
! federal laws regarding counterfeit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
ANNOUNCE
RESULTS IN
HEN CONTEST
Mrs. ice Hickcl. WhcclOck,
Achieved Highest State
Record

Fargo. Sept 2.~-Thc flock or Bar
red Rock hens belonging TO Mrs. zoe
Hickel Of Wheclock made the h'Hn-
est record in the state for the month
OF July, accor ling TO data compII"d
by county agents, tarmer,c"ope'"-
tore and J. K. Retdit. poultry SPt
cialist at the North Dako'a "E' ''u,
tural college. Reports we're COZ
icctcd from 80 farm li"'h''. ,
Mrs. HjckcIs 20 hens Ia'd totA'
Of i62l eggs during IN" month"; d"
average OF 22.' egg per "e"'
A, Glhortson. Mlnn""aUkah, with
his flock OF ~ Ancohh' h"n 'n' H'
ond highest average, ms mems 'aE,hs
y % eggs during august 'lhe'
high record tlocks ar" as '"'o"''
CIV" RECORDS
Mrs \. J. Fora, Ne" h"'h'"r"
1914 eggs per hen; Mrs. L. a. '''-
son, Brlnsmnde, 1901; Mrs; a. = =
ArsenauIt. winston. ~; "a,
Wolf, Hayne. 1871 Mrs. II -
Houestad. Hlckson - MfH. r.; Nom.
scheen, PlnGree, 1917 MRS mary a.
Port, Erie, 1914; Mary buck""'t''
Cleveland, los; Mr'' +. AiPauSh
Williston, l3o2; Mrs. ON W.
Eor'n". IL = fan. MAJ ''"Sc'
Rockford. 1852, Hannah kasp!IIer
Erie. II Is; Mrs, j. A. n!'mhn' Ray
IA: Mrs. I. Il. holl,' h'"i'"n
-: Mrs. a, j. pelcr' hea'h' i'""
The state record for the mon,N
was - eggs per hen, Just Iittie
lower. Mr.. Rcdditt reports, than the
1oyear avcrar" for that month tax,
on nj the Connecticut experiment
station.
Report Cost
Five Of the farmers reported costs
and receipts for the period lhcy
reported total OF 4l5 hens laying
6057 eggs or an average OF l'''
eggs per hen. The total costs we're
SA3.22 and receipts were Slo4.oZ
Each Of the AIS hens brought IN
return Of l4.9 cents for the month
The five farmers furnishing the coS'
figures were AS fol IowS: o. a. "'i
bertson, Minnewaukan; Mrs, l.: a
Oleson, BrinSmadc; Mrs. {. Is: MOI
fit. Kindred; Mrs. A. J. Be'cr, Beach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL
HAS NEW PLAN

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept: 2.-The
State University High School will
this month put into effect a new plan
of University work for its senior
students.
Senior high school students, Prin..
cipal A. H. Kazda states, who need
less than four units of high school
work to graduate will be allowed to
enroll in freshman courses in the
University in addition to the work
required for the high school diploma.
fully selected from tie courses re-
quired in the freshman year in the
college which the student later in
tends to enter. Senior boys who are
interested in athletics may also reg
lister for freshman football in the
University as a part of their Univer'
sity work.