davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
Some Plain Dishes.

Tho plain. simple. almost homely
dishes are in most demand. The ordi-
nary and wholesome must make up
the larger part of our everyday fare.
While 1t is the duty of the writer on
cookery to be as suggestive as posi-
BILE. yet even she must constantly re-
cur to the everyday things.
For these there IL always one sure
source-it ID the church cook book.
The recipes in these little books are
in general those Of women who do
their W. cooking and who. in making
their contributions. always give what
is we'll tried and %favorite.
A Date Pit-Soak one pound OF
dates over night; stew a while in the
morning. sift through a colander,
then add one quart of milk. two eggs,
q bit Of salt and spice to taste. Bake
like Q pumpkin pie..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
Go to Devils Lake.

Governor and Mrs. Burke and chill
drer. expect TO leave the VALLEY City
Chautauaua this week for Devils LAX IL
where they will enjoy another chau-
tauGua. The family will take ur
quarters on the military grounds u
ing the encampment Of the militia. OF
which the governor is commander-in-
chic,
Although Governor Burke has given
no animation of his plans at the eN
pjration of his present term. Devils
Lake people are expecting him 10
again talk up his residence and re-
sumo his law practice at his old homo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
.@&@

NAOMI wants to know how
to get rid Of muddy complex
ion and the ordinary spottY
skin that so many complain Of.
If Naomi will use my formula
she will be thankful the rest
of her days. 1t makes the
skin youthful to a remarkable
degree and pure and white.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
~ THE SOCIAL WHIRL>
Drcalno.

DGS3S1LOs
] come each night to a quiet shore
My thoughts slip out to sea.
Without a goal these ships of my soul
Sail out OF the reach OF me.
They fade so quick to the skyline dim
And many are lost in the deep,
But some como back from their out
ward track
And into my visions creep.
Ny u is tortured b. the wrecks
Where gallant sailors die;
But l love the song OF the happy
throng
When the pleasure boats come by.
From Wonder ship a brother speaks.
see my father smile.
Across the sea they cal! to me
And the Years turn back awhile.
With sudden ache of empty arms
stand on the shore and pray
Tha. tho ship MAJ: last till tho night
is past
And q: dawn ride into :he BAY.
Blu, the ships OF my eonl are fated
ships.
Whatever their freight may be.
There is never e dawn but finds them
gone
For they ali go down at sea.
john Carl Parish. in Joe Chap
pies Newsletter for jane 23.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
New Parasol shapes.

Hexagonal and octogonal parasols
are the new thing and the erstwhile
square and oval shapes are no longer
the new note in s%unshades. The six
and eigth-sided affairs close up trim
ly. like an ordinary parasol, but are
as square-cornered as a lamp-shade
when opened. Fringed parasols have
end SO that the parasol may be car
ried upside down. the long fringe
dropping gracefully from the edge Of
the instead of tumbling back.
as would be the case were the parasol
carried in the ordinary manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
HIEFLY FOR THE
EYES OF THE FEM.
@@ lNlNE SEX @4@@
Glove SIZE

Glove silk lingerie is much fancied
for summer wear, for it is both cool
and dainty. and it takes almost no
room at all under the corset-which is
the correct way to wear all lingerie
except the petticoat, now. Clad in a
glove silk combination garment, new
corsets built on the hip-confining lines
and a wisp of a lawn and lace petit
coat. even a stout woman may venture
upon a panier gown with IMMUNITY.
The silken underwear. like the gloves
it resembles. is often beauti1ed with
embroidery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

and Miss DeAtta Cross of Winnipeg.
Miss Cross has been visiting here for
the past five weeks as the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Purcell.
900
Fargo Courier-News: The MANY
friends of DIR. Ella Lonn. who for the
last year has been dean of women
and professor of history at Fargo COL
lege. will learn with surprise and re-
greet thar she has resigned her posi-
ton here and will pursue her pro-
fessional work elsewhere. DR.. Lonn,
on account of her exceptional scholar
ship. especially along historical lines
and studies in political and
sociology. took at once a prominent
position among the educators of the
teacher, ard her devotion to scholas-
tic work. her friends predict for her
a brilliant career.
Miss Edith 4. Conn. who for the
90 .ntes y eats iidS oeen III" lditniIi
librarian at the college. has resigned
in order to accept a commission from
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions. and will enter
s sp9 ,sr;nn |u.s !" z1I"lana
ing at her home in Georgia. Miss
Conn is a graduate of the Valley City
normal and is a member of the class
OF 1871 OF FaTgo college. and her
in Fargo will follow her career in the
foreign field with interest.
-::s"
= 1,uiea 'eSi'"i Aiiu'Su"s.
Inc summer school faculty at Yves
recital at Corwin music hall, Wesley
college. Thursday evening ar 7.1S
o'clock and a cordial invitation is e
tended the public. The conservator!
faculty each year prepares a program,
for the enjoyment Of the students at
tending the summer session at the
university and the treat is always one
thoroughly appreciated. Those of the
faculty who will appear on this oc.
Miss Mae Nisbet. pianist; Miss Zula
Rowe, soprano; Miss Lilah Sannes, nj.
anist, and Miss Floy jackson, pianist
and their program follows:
Romance Swendseu
Madrigal Simonettt
Miss Irwin.
Dance of the Dwarfs. .Griee
Miss Nisbet.
Boat Song Ware
April Blossoms ..clough-Leiehte,
Miss Rowe
Rondo Brilliant Weber
Miss sanness.
Alteration Rorovsti
Berceuse s,r,,he
Miss irwin.
l Hear You Calling Ma. Marshal
Miss Rove
Love Dream 1;.,,
Miss Jackson.
ODD
Will Attend Press Neotinc
Mrs. \. 3 black Of chsstr,. s.xoo
and her daughter Mrs. y. K1air so "
.Alstine, will attand the nmn,ar No., a.
ing of the Norm ra kota press ns ~
citation to he held at o1ino, ' ae a 81:
day and safnrdav acnam r~, 80.
President Black of The sssooiap ai.s me
the +u.o d,rc, so A I1atloA tol
attended ali The assocjat;aa Dlaeh ma:
both winter and smnmar ra.s''nes
husband and ALWAYS hnds teen ~. n.'
ment in :ninglino WIN 10 enJos
paper mems wives Mrs Wv Ie"s,
also has attended sey..ral If ths nsth
srings and is Well acouainted ga,i
the states sa.tors Mre d. 81 dn'olle
! her daughter nroba hlv vii; JIAt ha a az.
only Ia aides from this cit%. Mee % .,
, d. Thorson. wife of Editor 49, E
! Of the Normanden. NAV darida ~ ~
! company her husband hut Is nv ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
Aid Socials and Picnics.

The Ladies Aid societies OF the
Methodist. Baptist. PRESBYTERIAN and
ST. Marks English Lutheran churches
are having social sessions today and
two of them are in the nature of
picnic parties to which the gentle
Baptist and Methodist ladies are hav-
ing picnics in Riverside park and the
men have been invited for supper at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Presbyterian ladies' are having
the usual dime social in the church
parlors with Mrs. G. NJ. Williamson
and Mrs. George Wilder as hostesses
and St. Marks church is giving a
social on the lawn at the home of
Mrs. a. I. Widlund on South Fourth
street. The hours are from 4 until
8 o'clock this evening.
Spoke at Tolley Chautauqua.
Mrs. j. Z. Stevens INC her assist
ant. Mrs. Nellie Nelson. returned
yesterday from Tolley. where they
River Chautauqua with the state tu-
b%erculosis exhibit. Mrs. Stevens gave
three lectures during her stay on the
prevention OF the white plague and
IN the interests of the tubercular
sanitarium being erected at Dunseith
and reached several hundred people.
The Chautauqua was Very successful
the attendance running into the
thousands daily while 1900 people
were camped on the grounds for the
entire two weeks. a massive tent
was put up for the assembly hall and
Mrs. Stevens found the people ex-
trelnely interested in the work Of the
State Tuberculosis association. Her
lectures We're received with enthusi-
asm and the association officers en-
tertained both ladies royalty during
their week there. providing them
with a large tent for the exhibit and
every convenience necessary.
This is the first year that a chau-
tauqua season has been offered al
Tolley and a permanent organization
was perfected. S. H. Sleeper Of Mo.
hall. was elected president and
George Saur of FOLEY. secretary. The
grounds are located four miles north
OF Tolley on the Mouse river, and
already s1.7o0 worth of tickets have
been pledged for next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

Vanilla GLADSTONE cup Of sugar.
one-half' a cup of butter, one egg, one
half a cup Of milk, one-half a tea
spoon of soda. n teaspoon Of cream
OF tartar. three cup of flour, and va
nflla Havoring. Drop from a teaspoon
in buttered pans and bake in a Quick
oven.
French Cake-To be made at time
OF making any cake. Line half a doz-
en- small round tins with thin pastry.
taxing care to keep 1t whole; put in
n tablespoonful of jelly. and on that
about the same amount of unbaked
cake. Frost top and sides.
Caramel Cake-One cup of sugar.
one-half a cup of butter. two eggs.
one half a cup of milk, one teaspoon
1ul OF cream of tartar, onehalf a tea
spoonful of soda, two scant cups of
flour. bake in pie tins. Filling and
Irosting. w scant cups of sugar, two.
thirds of a cup of milk, butter the size
of an egg. boil all together ten min.
til cool. fill and frost.
! Hermits 1.-Two eggs. n cup and a
hai1 OF sugar, one-half a cup of but
ter. n teaspoon of soda dissolved in
two tablespoons of sweet milk, one
cup of stoned raisins chopped fine, one
teaspoon each of nutrnetg. cloves and
allspice. Mix very stiff. Cut with a
cake cutter.
Hermits 11-One cup Of butter, one
cup and a half of sugar, three eggs.
n teaspoon each OF all kinds Of
spice. one cup of chopped raisins, one
nalt a teaspoon of soda dissolved in a.
little water. Mix and roll thin.
NICE Pickles-One quart Of raw
white cabbage chopped fine. one quart
OF ooiied red beets chopped fine. one
cup OF sugar. one tablespoon Of salt.
n teaspoon of black pepper, one cup
OF grated horseradish; W. with cold
cider vinegar and keep from the air.
Chicken Cheese-Take two or more
nice chickens. boil until tender in as
little water as possible; chop, but not
toe nne: season we'll with salt and pep
per: Doll SIX or eight eggs until hard.
sllce and line dishes OF molds and
pour in the chicken while hot, with a
little of the liquor poured over n.
Press we'll and slice when cold: serve
with bits Of celery.
Blind Hare.-Three pounds of mine.
ed veal. three pounds Of minced beef.
elght eggs we'll beaten. three stale
crumbs, pepper. salt. two grated nj
megs. a heaping tablespoon Of ground
cinnamon. Mix we'll together. form,
into an ~oval-shaped loaf, smooth n ana
sprinkle cracker or bread crumbs oy-
er the top. Bake in a moderate oven
e1saee iiouEe. slice when cold.
Bathing Fringe.
h bathing fringe is now an india.
pensable part of the swimming cos.
tune. It is sewed inside the edge Of
the bathing cap and the natural tress-
es are pushed back. dry and safe. Ia
emerge in fluffy and not stringy con-
oition when the rubber cap is remov-
ed and one dresses to 70 home. ~
course h bathing fringe is made ~
naturally curly hair SO that even after
a ducking the little curls turnbline nv.
er the forehead soon dance dufHiv
about when dried by the sun. Ths
nuttoned bathing slipper is more fash.
onanl man the laced sort. this year
instep look much more eracefnI ~ ~
trinity -buttonins slipper than in =
canvas bathing shoe which fasten.
with yards Of lacing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

TROUBLES asks the same question
mat THOUSANDS bf women would like to
Know. Can the bust be developed? The
answer will be found in the following
In a. half-pint of hot water. dissolve
Of sugar. all well mixed together. 81
this take two teaspoonfuls three or
rour times a day in a wine glass Of
lar. q "ot>
Those who will use this will be e,o-
quent In their praises Of this re1nark
able secret, The development will he
very materially assisted by massagtnR
the bust with the eptol cream mention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

Many requests have also
been received for an ideal
shampoo for the hair. No
more delightful hair cleanser
exists than tho following:
Dissolve one teaspoonful Of
eggol in half a cup Of hot
water. When entirely dissolve
ed and the solution has be-
come lukewarm. pour onto the
hair and shampoo in the usual
manner. 1t makes an exquis-
lite lather. After rubbing It
we'll into the scalp so 1t Is
perfectly clean. wash the hair
thoroughly with plenty of
warm water. and rinse with
cold water. The condition Of
the hair after using this sham-
poo is adorable. No other
word can express 1t. It makes
the hair silky, easy to handle
and eliminates every particle
of dirt and grit that accumu-
lates on the hair and scalp.
The druggist will let you have
the eggol for not more than
twenty-five cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

difference in a short time.
In one-half pint of boiling water.
pour two tablespoonfuls Of giycerine..
In a few minutes add two ounces Of
eptol, and continue stirring until all is
dissolved. AT first it Will look like
jelly. then it will start to cream. When
1T does this remove from the fire and
stir constantly until cold. Keep in air
tight jar. You should be able to get
eptol at any good drug store and IL
cents. ~ '
This is ideal also for. wrinkled hands
and sagging checks. Rub in until the
cream disappears. This cream will not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
Vs|esks
Suratt

peat this again at
night. Any good
druggist will let
you have zintonc
for about fifty
cents.
100
E B F.
complains that she
has tried many
things for wrin-
kles with sue
cess. but IL she
will use the fol-
lowing. even her
husband will no.
tfce the striking
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17
Of Grand Forks Marvel at
Valesk a Suratt's Beauty Secrets


My heart feels elated at the glad.
ne ness s,' which have brousht to SO many
great would be the response. to my
pearing in these columns every We'd
nesday;; In the mail l see gratitude in
every line. lot only for the secrets
the sec which I have given them.
which they have enjoyed from them.
900
From the first. of course, 1 knew
what these results would be. 1t was
Impossible for it to he otherwise. AS
from Beulah. which reads: This morn
%raculous Disappearing of most Of the
in my forehead. A n the
sro ~. + feet are almost gone. 1 can
Another bubbles forth this way from
A%nnabeile: "My sister used to think
she had a queenly complexion. Mine
was only ordinary. Now, in only. two
weeks time, mine makes hers look al
most like a pear-skin alongside Of a
dds enc rose; am just as
benefactor."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

Deborah K. asks how to
Formula Eeu uia ap % sad in these coz Of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

shriveled up. This. will take
but two or three minutes.
Then wipe off with q warm.
damp cloth and wash the skin
with warm water, and apply
a face cream. The action OF.
this solution Is almost magic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

For they ali go down at sea.
john Carl Parish. in Joe Chap
pies Newsletter for jane 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

ships.
Whatever their freight may be.
There Is V q dawn bat finds them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-17

AND az dawn ride into the bay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27
RLl NR GRIIl !IH

ms sllrFBn.a d - oieInck LaG
Ienrs Claytoa. ~ CEuna Toun uan
IchaFsuj wish ~ afRunUt . rEiDinallJ
n.aauls ilsIta l2yuaF-ol1 Hulal .Spd
via anI alothaP nltiR EtFi . thni
teuu. uatyed = UIplu1l1Ey hoaFiuS.
IasI vas bu1.l Srsr = ~ gTan1 NY
unalr = 49, q uoe Ibnu.1n1 Sp.la1l-
FantaE u oreuFR shhs hun1. CiayiS1
~ rvnansai = ~ - Juattrr z =
49, h-Suse ubS3 ~ haarluE "a,
h-la. q au1tt Ehr ns1ton . tn Novsl-
~ tern .: re EEaH1 ~ upoa ~
'e~e
FhaIp usss HAss - UtaDa.sau =
~ e-uII T0a1 ioIay sn1 nhDul nlly
Ssluunrsa uerR pgrnEut also - hlll
~ triaI y ~ n.n. hla - urSp -
'l ,lgsaE ~ naulls z - wtluu,
~, oruul = tn 10y o1l1
- olna = t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27
.SIATE SENATOR GRIMES
GIVES OUT SIAIElEllI Il

- nH'1lB q U1,fA - ~ ll1--
u ~ q - thlnIs naouloi ~
-, nln r7. so l1l
-
-tln = III - - 49,.
~ l ~ ilI-I.
- ~ ~ hennElt = nll. l1I1el
trr-ii-ll - . eoSf q OvoF , l-li o.
Eoa dB: : bun1 ~ lnl
y lluI1,rrluu q . o-t q n.lIly n1aI
r'lSnn A1ll1a: hase sull1lS1o -
aiutaln1 : Ul tnlUilnl ~ thsI
luSlns = ET. = . 60 q Ovqs
- nIIrol oo1l1G8: lU1 -
,rln1noi ~ Wea ytIIinIa llnll
- ~ Il-ar.a = VI-l. = : colt g
rvug 80 ~ . GrtlF ulll1-l 1ol-
t-s: H-up c-innlIrh-l ~ ullu,li-
~ rlrls. l1-Iill l0np = ellul.
aR 1 uoEl y OvlF re hrn1Er1 tnolllr
~ AuIa1s: Eut-lll ~ u-l,Ill,I
- w. Vlfhia RnI1gn Esi1ui nl
Pruntyaugu q eos1 = ullgtV taloR'
e-nTSavS - u,lltga 6ol118: eul-
rnroni ~ naiualt1o1 lha Dllllu
Clgl1a1 Ilrtilulo. . o1II . nenI-y
~ h11SJaI ~ OI1y th1 81
Elru, ~ WeR VtUll CoSUr1 lnIttI
rula. q > sn1t o. IhFul huu1gu1 -
U-veaIy-8ve thn.n1 OoluEs: hllll
~ Cu.cll Nu srnool -
ovurO-,l - burs & PaiEul.
r=0.,v1ua l1rr-r-I' c. GnI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27
.GONFERENGE


snITolS. w. Va. sept- e.
h ~ U1rUR ms ~ be"l
~. GEfoeE NJ M no'lres
Oaauhr q buainens Uen
~ n1Fth ~ q ~ oaTiial
llgy y nsas Uah ~ ~
y ~ $3.50 hoaep this aiirF-
q ~ G1itary o1eeEs have
oI1rr = SppruT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27
STAR WITNESS

INDIANAPOLIS. al. GsUi. =. OFfiP
1cNanfHal ~ slsrERnsns risF rti-
naua Ia ;ae c1l.as dyuanlie inveuiiE1'
.Ilna. arrived beTe uolay and uns nnEa-
III hoaned 10 ,hs Bpduioe buildinE
uhrrp ~ yin rrasin un5tl afIsr 81
.of the trains
Al-N11niEal Uus sruushs hogo ~
lIlIsonb Nel.auIVa. ~ DlraS d1iR'-
tive. Harry \. sUt1atnE ana JohA y.
FYirsA. Sppuiy uhrrttlS q Lns AngPiea
G1usty. California
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27
PRISONER is HELD BEHIND
a bogus MURDER CHARG

n1alTlR oFAeEE g 1IIliill1
RluGE DEtEcIltE8 EI1 -
Z corNF EM UJTH TJlG N1
EsTlNSTER naaN goB
uEaN-tGE slas 4 Wonall Cox,
REDERETE MO FlGD utN
TNGlR RoOMs OtAD aN
GRARe.lgl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27
w1 or

h ~ llas ~ Rullsn -
Ronis q - pl-l ltsAD
- R.m8 Ql1 = -
VIZ ~, R - ~
fFtanl, - GIle - t-uu--
w0-l tN-r - ~ -
60 q -1-1llIll sl-l9 -
SIaa Igu1R umI. ~ . . 'ulI-
hmn uuss- nlF . pIolecliva
Ia1Ef@
Why NOT ASSIST q DOiNo
TJIIs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-27
'l CLEAR EXPOSITION III
OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES


paarG1 err OOUoIDUROt b1l-lS - =
p7Oniun. 81 .EaDuaS Alanaial h0u1r
upon the slnFs - SfTippa
{ VII - si.d 70 ssve ~ Dpno-
cratic Uar1y. 81 sahIlanriaie tnas
critIrisa- They po,1 q ~ ETpaS p1o.
tprsiUs IariG. - ussoU8'tes Gntng
a uo-r ! Ru-ran oduioI.iralt1n-
I Uuns . aaH thD uhea Ehey ~
Pre- Tr1Ae Uhal haUIluPds Ne h1Ve
. pTpasS1lt Uto . ea1Elgsula. ald =
rarTTinE out thr hua H. = . u1a
Eho ata11s IuT ygosurltoa - ~ alEloa.
TbuSa Uho 08eld ~ lnu nlE ~
fpT ~ ooaseluqor1A H VlaepS every
ARsTtra1 Ciltlra GU1o thP H8De eul-
nun IuvPL Tha OoVls ean ~ Etab
ouaO1zDrs a1d nTaOap shas uglt1y
III - dl.tFih1iui slIAs - ~ T6e
OEpnhaTs q ~ GhaElu AnftTru-a
|Iau Uill - bru1Ehi q jlSItras. - ~
-Bulaelltuns yin oo1iisus u1ttl o1sh
UsolnleE uahzils . ~ UGaneiulul uFif-
go n IN laGu ~ ths PaOuta's TODSP-
asutaEigos
Tna-a ~ u1ol uEulaiulsiuas ~
~. U1ahult ~ .aoulnllug -
GoairA. i uoul1 - unI-lu.llP = 80,
.duut ~ M. tu1,ios uai-h uul.
~ ! uattua . IouIlt,y - goallh-
'Thruot-ge. - r,1 Tulal,s t,uP
'oSgsu,1lituus. - -, dcRulv g.
10 rnry Vtu,l,o ~ ~. UIlgr,si 49,
|uFnt1aIlV. - uls thgD alulugso
.ous . ~ Nv. = - GlB ClIiI
.auht--ad. We m ~ ly ~
Enuaau1 cap,1al ~ - ulu9 uululan,l.
4. ~ Uug1s B - ul-Ilt ~ ullIIll1a -
uuua. - ven = $500 OIU.lil1iii1--
II I1rl. = bay oUu thua - S1ll-
riua q ~ tru1 GlB = tlJulIl
- D-Gln g uuIl1 ~
49, ~ uE - o1ulllll-
nasA trA
~ hg ~ lllllll l1gag ll-l-
- an,ors 80 - lll-Is \ -
.suaul s a -
:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08
D0LLARWAY PAVEMENT WILL BE LAID
IN MOSCOW; TOTAL COST $l2l,@OA

etc, in terms of cost per yard for the
by the citizens committee. For this
reason there was little interest in the
meeting, and but few people attempt
ed to attend. Those who did so were
refused admittance.
The report of the citizens commit
tee was an exhaustive study of pave
ments. By processes of elimination
since a concrete base had been deter
mined upon in the public mind, and
since five-inch base only was need
ed many of the bids were not consid-
cred in detail. A waterproof coating
the committee decided upon as being
necessary to the preservation of the
concrete base, and by this decision
eliminated certain other bidders. Slip
perry surface was another eliminating
feature, and finally cost was a deter
mining factor between the three pave
ments left, and the Dollarway was con-
sidered most advantageous in this re-
spect.
A complete summary of all bids,
including curbing, sewers, manholes,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

completed work, so that the property
owner can figure for himself the cost
is as follows:
Dollarway five-inch concrete base
Dollarway Co., $1.S407 per square
yard; Reliance Construction Co.
$1.9755; Hassam Co., $1.S293 Wilson
G Bailey, $1.S042; BirdMendenhall
Construction Co., $1.7S66.
Dollarway six-inch concrete base
Dollarway Co., $19807; Reliance Con-
struction Co., $2.13O5; Hassam Co.;
$19593; Wilson & Bailey, $19242.
Asphalt: J. A. Bowling, $2.5435; F.
J. Hill Co., $2.6466; Bird Mendenhall
Co., $2.29O5.
Concrete: Reliance Construction Co.,
$2.2207; Hassam Paving Co., $20S22 i;
Bird Mendenhall Co., $2.1299.
Granocrete: Reliance Construction
Co., $2232 per square yard.
Five-inch Hassam: J. A. Bowling,
$2.2555; Hassam Co.. $20472.
Six-inch Hassam: j. A. Bowling,
$2.41S5; Hassam Co., $2.1922
Hassamite, five-inch concrete base !:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-08

Dollarway pavement was selected as
the type to be laid in Moscow last eve
ming by the city council, upon the re-
port of the citizens paving committee,
consisting of w. L. Payne, M. e. Lewis
and George Stewart. The bid was
awarded to the Bird -Mendenhall Con-
struction company of Salt Lake for the
sum of $121, ,390.34. This is for five
inch concrete pavement with Dollar
way waterproof top. dressing, and the
bid includes all sewers and curbing,
excavation, etc. The maintenance will
cost $4,000 for five years, or $400 a year.
The Dollarway type was accepted at
an executive session of the council,
it's acceptance being moved by Council
man Martin, seconded by Horton. Only
one vote was recorded against the Dol
larway type, that of Councilman
Brown, who later moved to accept the
Bird -Mendenhall bid and this unani-
mously carried.
The meeting of the council it was
was simply for the pur
pose of hearing the report on paving