davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati. z; ST. Louis, /. M
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit 0. 90 in
nings.
Chicago. s; ST. Louis, 3.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. H'
National League.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Athletics at New York.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
sBriscoe ran for Elliott
ANOTHER TEAM OUT.

The Hebrew Literary Society las
organized n ball club and desires
Sunday games. The lineup is: L.
Blumberg, C; n. Goldstein, p, II;
d. Rose, 1b; d. Fisher, 2b; sam
son, IS; S. Rose. 3b; S. Goldstein
If or p; NJ Spire, CT; R. Saltyman,
rf; L. Segal, sub. Communicate with
s. Goldstein, manager, No. ? East
Thirteenth street.
The talk of the town, Nelson Shoes:
S150 and S195; No. 422 Market St"
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Six lovely passes accorded the Cubs
by lefty Leifield gave the Chicago out
ht all the advantage over the Pirates
who were shut out.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

The Chick lineup cannot be picked
at this time.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

BY calling on Ed Walsh al the criti-
cal time. the White Sox pulled the
third of their series with the Browns
out of the fire.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, Z; st. Louis, /.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Maps and Tigers fought ten innings
untll Burns blew up with a report
that sounded like four for the Maps.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

By punching FIVE out Of its nine hits
IN the sixth. Cincinnati beat the Car
dinals. z to /. A home run by Fs-
mond with two on the cases cinched
the game
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Brazell and Marhefka are the only
Chicks who have not reported. The
hold out rumor. however, has not
reacned them While Tony Is away
Byrne is holding down the short gar
aen position in fine form and looks
good for a place on the team.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

their pink slips today with all the
trimmings.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

villa Nova viii be here on sstur-
DAY for game. The Chicks will
have 10 practice some. meantime. 10
trim these boys. W
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Burns put Joe Jackson out OF the
game in the fourth. hitting him with
pitched ball. Burns also hit Ryan.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Cleveland a; Detroit o. 90 in
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Tri-State players this year are lol-
ling back in delectable reflection OF
the delicious sauer krout and weiners
TO be their in Allentown this year.
But that glass and Reading pretzel
will be sadly missed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
BJORKE Was
FOUND in RIVER
SERGEANT FRED RoWERslDENT-
flied BODY FOUND IN RED
RIVER AS THAT OF JOHN
8JoRKE-HAs BEEN MISSING
SINCE FEB. 1.

The body of John Bjorke, 55 years
of age, was found in the Red river last
night. 1t was removed to Undertaken
Wasem's establishment, where it is be-
ing held while Undertaken Wasem is
making a search for a brother of the
deceased man who is said to be living
in Moorhead. 1t is said the dead man
is survived by a son n daughter, but
their location is not known.
1t is believed by the local police
authorities that the man fell into the
river, as there is no evidence of rob-
berry or foul play. The body was
identified by Sergeant Fred Bowers of
the local police department as that OF
John Bjorke and later by employees Of
Jacob Kiefer, who had subscribed a
small sum of money for the aged man
and paid his lodging at Gillistines
rooming house on Front street.
Bjorke has been missing since Feb.
1, and it was believed at the time that
he wandered off to some other town.
He was not a heavy drinker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
The MOTION
Was DENIED
Pollock Refused to Threw Out
First Ward Vote
FIRST WARD OFFICIALS
MAN WHO sWoRE In NUMBER
OF VOTES in FIRST WARD
TESTIFIED AT THE SESSION
THIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAS
ON STAND.

a#MH 4# 9ANHr44G H#. 4
Late yesterday afternoon Judge
Pollock denied the motion Of coun-
sells for the defense to dismiss the
case of J. j. Jordan against w. D.
Sweet in the mayorality action on
the grounds that the returns were
unreliable.
The first witnes called this morning
raj Fred Kramer for the defense.
Kramer was employed as a clerk Of
election in the First ward at the re-
cent city election. He was called for
the purpose of Identifying several af~
fdavits which he swore in. He de-
clared that the following affdavits
were legal voters and residents of
the First ward: Fred Smith. John
Mcclure, A. J. Hall, J. c. Eberhardt,
Al Thorpe, Abraham Brofosky, Roy
Henderson, p. +. Butterfield, George
c. Wilson, e. H. Dahl, o. j.. Broad
shaw, Hugo Stern, r. T. HeaIey, H.
A. Nelson, e. e. Cole, and John Hoff.
Regarding Joe Holewaker, he said:
II knew he was a resident of the
First ward and 1 saw him the day
before election and election day. /
swore in his vote but learned after
election day that he had been up at
Grand Forks or Minot for the past
five or six months working
Did you know the residence of HI.
Stack election day?' asked Attorney
Barnett.
Il was not sure of his address, but
/ thought he resided in the First ward
ninety days before election" answered
Mr., Kramer.
Who directed you to be at the First
ward precinct election day?"
mo one. / just went there at s
o'clock election morning and Sam Gra-
ham told me to take my seat" re-
piled Kramer.
who directed you to go to dinner
that day?" Kramer as asked.
James Stewart made the suggestion
that two of is had better go together"
was his answer.
Did you have any trouble election
day?"
yes, I had trouble with L. Thorn
ton, a colored fellow, who was telling
another colored fellow how to vote. /
cautioned him and told him he would
have to cut that out or leave the place.
said Kramer.
s. D. Adams was called by the de-
Tense and testified that he saw James
Stewart in the First ward precinct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19

A Missouri court has granted a
woman So for the loss Of her hus-
bands affections. The husband prob
ably feels hattered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
now TO REACH
GERMAN VOTERS

Political candidates before the ap-
preaching June primaries, DESTROYS of
reaching the German voters of North
Dakota, can effectively do so by plac-
ing their announcements in Der
Staats-Anzeiger, a German paper of
state wide circulatior-read extern
sively in every settlement of Ger
mans in North Dakota. 1t win DO
the business. Address, Der Stats
Anzeiger, Bismarck, n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
E T 500

Miss Nora Skarstad, who Just com
pleted the Dakota Cuisines College
course of training, has been gent to
an excellent position as deputy for
County Superintendent Steake Of
Mott. Every day these D. B. c. grad
yates are going to positions-the best
ones in the state-could send out
more people If we had them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
DAKOTA BUSINESS coLLEeE

Opens the door of opportunity 70
young people. It's graduates secure
positions with big futures. Those of
a few years ago are cashiers. credit
men and managers Of some Of the
best business houses in the northwest.
1t does not cost much-it means a
great big future to any ambitious
youth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
CALLED

A local business man called at Aaker's
Business College this morning look
ing for a competent stenographer who
understands bookkeeping. A student
was recommended. You can make no
mistake by taking a business training,
but you will make a serious mistake
if you do not get one. "A good prepar-
alton spells success every time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
Her Distrust.

New York Evening Post: Rudyard
Kipling married an American woman,
Miss Balestier, whose family had an
estate near B~rattleboro, VT. A neigh
Dor there, with friendly curiosity, was
assessing the value of the match from
the point of view Of Miss Balestier's
family.
She did marry well" observed this
friend. cor, so I'm told" she added,
cautiously, 'but I'm distrustful. They
cay he can make $4,000 out of a 10
| cent bottle of ink
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19
pAFFonILs.

I saw the flaming daffodils
High on the wind swept, tumbling
hills,
Like the gold the yellow sunlight spills,
In the light April weather.
And / thought of your long, shining
hair,
Hidden beneath the ~churchyard there
Or We're it's bright CLEANS everywhere
On the hills in the April weather!
Charles Hanson Towne; in Ainslee's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-19

that day and that he thought Stewart
was the election boss, because he was
directing affairs in his own way, tell
ing this clerk and that just what to
do.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04

.4drter Serr gibIOetddr! elIfO
inbem OaB sic mir ben 9ober bers
tduffn poau bes is iGo rett. Mber
inoem baB tel .6aber ba is lam i'd
bod aud fein Sa6sr tduffn. Snbea
Der 9adelidlag bic cine 5elfte BON
Sbrem 4der anfsrd6n Eat 0err
gibloefddr unb bic andre 6eIfte Is
bait bod sitoln morn in Der Na9t
ipo lei Wauer audi net beIfen tut
6err 8iblbefaar unb bas 4dern unb
Rigoln unb bic Gdmerei unb bic
Mrbeit NIT bie Gtein1 beraustun aus
benz ader unb biniiber gum Bad nEo
fpieber berieber bonn Bad All Der
mauer alles m~iteiHdrtc biuirt afpeis
bunbertaat Mnr4 unb fimfafufsig
pfebnig loco nit poitanpsiiung. Sc
erieBt Sic freinbIid
Sofeph Sten5,
@aitbaus Sum griinen Gtabtfrnd.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04
Ella mneeI6ftes YrotIetts.

5rieori9 Dilhefm |. BON preuBen
belt niht biel bon Der 4faoemie Ser
WiFenidaften, aber er fdn0 Bers
gniigen oarar, ibr 5ulpeiIen feItfare
5iagsn bor8uIegen. 90 perlnngts er
emit Qntfport unb aufl0fung nuf
fclsen6e anfroge: yMlober fommt es,
6aB stpsi acknowledgement G6amz
pasnersldier feinsn 10 bsIlen SLANG
gsb.r, 'pie Sipei nit ieopeoem ans
oer.n Nein s%eFiiate24 Die 4faoes
mitsr fpa-sn nm cine Nntfport niti
bsrlesen. sic f9rieben am fss! !sssa.s
Sag mod 5uriid: sDa fiji niht gee
mug gslo hdtten, Gbampagnsr All
trinfen, f6nnte. tie Ole 4uisdbe midi
l0fen.4 Der a0nig Iafte iGAt iibsr
bieIe tpeif, 4ntfpori uno i9idte ser
pbbiitoliiden afdFe 3iDplF 5lofhsn
f~einiten 9bampugners NIT Der Mufs
foroerung. fie auf feline @elunebtit
sn trinter. Dos gefddh aub pnnfts
lid uber BIZ auftldrung iiber bIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04
BARI i'd mir nidt aeaasisn.

Wlshr bari i'd mir nidt setuttsn.
60 I.bsn Gle wpbIl ID psrlaNt
mcrsm bieItn Crt. Mas i'd tban
perOe, iptib if nuasnbldiih Eo9
niht. Tnnt, Dant fir GIIsc, mas @it
aethonl absr i'd iriirbe S.bns1 uihi
bantbar fem. fpsnn Gle e tsrIu4itn,
GinfIab ouf msin rsuts aebsn Az
iiben. 1tun if fsIbf miinf4e, bob
bas GdidIal mir msin 1oIein ers
T6per,. Sd CLAUDE, i'd lam ui.l er.
ifneen. Ssst mub i'd bic trnIte probe
beittten. - asbsr 81. pObl, mein
tbsnrsr Gbtim. 6ott erholts Sic!
StGnrub. 20. 9ttobtr 1855.
Werner.
Bor!iebuug fOlsi)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04

aus Der GdnIe. 2ebrer:
.gtnne mir Elm GpriGnort, miiIIer.@
Miiller: .9lller Anfnng lit idper.1
2ebrer: LIMB Du audi tins GfuIs.1
Sdul5: nSn Der GOt friBt Bet
5sufel Gefliigel.1
Aus einem 3sitron III d II.
=. bod idon padte Jpn ME Nes
meiis an poptertragen.
- gerpIappert. Dame: 10,
Elm Sdger III mir etfpas Gnifeblidssl
Mie fam man Elm W.reaiigen oorin
finnsn, ip unituloige 5iere gu quGs
LEM
gunniagsidg sSd, i'd tSnnt's
aud niht!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04
VII.
ben
4rnpIb.

Wrnptp.
Mlein ~persbrter, msin seliebter S6eim!
9erldngtn sic Don mir tsine rubige,
flare auseinanoerIeBuns: Sin
Meni6, Der bic Ra9meben bes 6ies
bers nod in ieinen abern fiiblt unb
Der ourb bic Mitthtilung Der pi9tis,
fen Greigniffs in neue Qufrssung Ders
Iebt poroen, bic ibm jene 5iebers
pbdntdIitn pieber 3uriidruft, fam
niflt rubiq, tlor uno bsitimmt Ihreis
ben. Rur brei @efibls iinO ss, beren
ih mir liar benubt bin: bds @efibI
unsnblihen Duntes segen bic 8oris.
hung, baB lie oas idperite 8erbdns,
niB bon meirem Gaiein senormen,
bab i'd ni1t mebr Der Spbn zines
MDrbers bin - ferner bas Gefubl
tisffttn Gdntes fir MIles, mas sic an
mir geiban, NOS sic nod an mir tbar
molten, unb snblid bas Gefibl, bab
ih nun m.b nimmsrmebr u~nnehmen
lam, maj sic mir bietsn, bdB meine
IGtenung in Der msnidIihen Geis1s
fdaft bon itst ub cine ourdaus anDers
fem muB-
llebsr ben eriten puntt 3u fprsden,
utrmda ID nitt. sic ipiifen aus met
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04

9amens Sreiins Sad uher Geglisre.
@eibe inpaniide SciSe nit fcircn
SpiBen pnroen fir bieles NIeis
Sunssitiid benubt. gS Iiret Ioie an BEN
a0rper. nit fur5eu aermeln nnb einenI
tiefeu aragen. 8ngcipibt iiber ben &ilfs
len Iiefe 8nlten borren gcben Die nos
tige Roliaieit. Gns Mnlter tontnit III
3 @robcn: Helm, miftcIgrob uno erob
es benotiet 2M Doros S65oa. Stoil
fiir Die mittIere @r0be.
qlreis hns Mt1itnrS 10 Ecnta
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-04
Befeannas=g laweiimnaea;

0ieie Nulter tperoen an ireenb
cine aSreRe gegen ginieroune bes
Breiies eeifift. yion eebc Hummer
unb @robe uno bic bolle NDreHe bouts
lid an nnb Sfidc ben Coupon nebit
benz oben e%rtnGhnfen Rreis an bds
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
SD0KANE INTER Fad
STO4AEAIC STATE CAlN
SEPT 30 TO OCT 6 isl2 -
An Odd Moorish Custom.

AS a people the Moors are already
well inclined to anything that gilds
life. A correspondent says: Nothing
delights them more as a means of
agreeably spending an hour or two
than squatting on their heels in the
streets or on some door stoop. gazing
at the passersby. exchanging compli
ments with their acquaintances Ma
tive 'swells' consequently promenade
with a piece of felt under their arms
on which to sit when they wish"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Seventeenth Century Wagons.

The introduction of stage wagons
in England about the middle Of the
seventeenth century led to many
abuses In London they were known
as "hell carts on account of the hot
time they gave the unfortunates inside
Their drivers were said to be seldom
sober. never civil and always late" and
their siZe-copied by other vehicles
was such that when they broke down
all traffic behind was necessitated to
stand stock still on most beastly deep.
wet ways till it pleased them to jog
on" During the reign of Charles IL.
parliament passed an act concerning
the size of carts and wagons, with
extremely heavy penalties for infringe
ments, but when the act came to be
applied it was discovered that the mod
ell prescribed by it was impracticable
to such an extent that the judges gave
directions not to enforce the act
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Prince Napoleon's Prophecy.

Prince Napoleon in 1870 was some
thing of a prophet. When he heard Of
the emperor's declaration of war he
hurried to st. Cloud and had a stormy
interview with the emperor. He didn't
hesitate to say. 1T is the emperor who
has brought this upon u.s." and the
emperor, while offended at his frank
ness. admitted that your PRESENT.
ments perhaps correspond with mine"
Then the prince fired his last shot and
showed that. though he might go
astray in many things, he knew of the
weakness of France and the strength
of Germany. He turned on his heel
and. with that bitterness which he
didn't hesitate to exhibit when occa-
sion required. said: 80 be it; so be it.
Let us, however. make haste to pack
our possessions. for we are already
beaten" And so the result proved.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Garrick's Wonderful Face.

Garrick had a poor opinion Of the
French actors of his day, and when in
Paris for six months in 1853 to show
what he could do without the aid Of
the usual accessories Of the stage he
gave private performances to audi
ences that quickly succumbed to the
spell of his art He told Stories gave
scenes from Shakespeare and acted
dramas in dumb show. There are ia
miliar tales concerning his wonderful
mobility of features and body, of his
power to ''create a new physiognomy
which his friends did not recognize.
There Is the story, for instance, that
Garrick posed to Hogarth for the por-
trait of Fielding after Fielding's death,
And there is the other story that in
sitting to Reynolds Garrick so com,
pletely changed his facial expression
three times in succession that the
artist flung down his brush and de
clared that he believed "he was paint
ing from the devil" His French an
ditors were subjected to the same sen
EatiOOS
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
Old Beer Drinking Bouts.

Whitsun week was once devoted to
beer drinking bouts. During March
malt or the money to purchase it was
collected by the churchwardens, who
brewed very strong ale. called whit
sun ale" which was sold sometimes in
the parish church. sometimes in the
1.-THE barn or other convenient edifce.
The proceeds were applied to the pur-
poses afterward served by church rates
and poor rates. Deddington. charm
ing little Oxfordshire town on the Cher
well, still preserves the memory of
those bad old times. 1t is libelously
styled Drunken Deddington" by en-
vious neighboring villages. from
foolish fable that the parishioners for
merly sold their church bells to pro-
vide funds for "Whitsun ale."-West-
minister Gazette.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05

IMPROPER GRADING IN AN EARTH ROAD.
feet in through cuts and twenty-five
and one-half feet where the road is
part cut and part fill.
crown or cross chamber varying
from one inch to the foot where no
surfacing is applied to less than one
eighth of an inch where bituminous
surfaces are used, in all cases the
crown to be the least needed to cause
the water to run quickly from the road
into the cutters.
Such type of surfacing as the needs
of the locality varying from the graded
road to the highest type of asphalt
paving and varying in width from fiji
teen to twenty-four feet
The erection of guard rails at dan
gerous points on grades and on high
embankments. In places guard banks
of earth are preferable to the wooden
fences because of their greater per
manency.
The proper trimmings of slopes along
the road sides. both old and new. so
as to prevent the unsightly gaShes now
so noticeable along the roads. Also
the planting of suitable trees. indigo
nous to the locality and properly car
ing for them.
The placing of proper permanent
monuments at the time of construction
along the roads to mark accurately
the limits of the right of way Such
monuments will be of inestimable val
ne to surveyors. Also the erection and
maintenance Of guide boards marked
to show places and distances accu
rately
A proper system of maintenance for
the upkeep Of the roads after they are
built. coupled with adequate appro
prfations Of money Such appropria-
tons and such a system should be pro-
vided for even before a road is com
pleted. since even if the wearing sur
face requires no expenditure for some
time "a rather unusual condition.. the
cutters, culverts and slopes will always
need attention.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
His Hold on Fame,

Sir Henry Irving was playing his an
nual LONDON engagement once when
hansen. then in the height of his fame
as an arctic explorer, came back from
an expedition in search of the north
pole The curtain was just about to
rise one evening when Stoker came be
hind the scenes with Jews that Nan
sen was sitting in the royal box. Irv-
ing received the news in silence
A few minutes later one of the men,
bers of the company hustled up to the
star to tell him the same thing Irving
merely grunted And right on the heels
of this up came tiuttering woman
super and said:
"Oh. Sir Henry. did you know the
great Nansen was out front?"
''Nansen! NanSen?" said Irving as
though he were trying to remember
who this person Nansen might be oh
yes-the chap who stands the cold SO
wellv'-Saturday Evening Post.
How She Knew
Mrs. Commuter But now do you
know what kind of people the Browns
are if you have never met them: Mrs
Mutler-l have heard their photograph
selections. Puck
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
ESSENTIALS OF
RURAL HIGHWAYS
The Perfect Modern ROdj Has
Twelve Requisites,
ELIMINATE GRADE CROSSINGS,
Austin n. Fletcher, California State
Highway Engineer. Tells What He
Considers the Necessary Features of
an Up to Date Thoroughfare.

According to Austin 81. Fletcher.
state highway engineer of California,
the essentials of a modern rural high
way are as follows:
A reimbursement of the road locations
or rights of way so as to secure proper
alignment and to obviate the necessity
for travelling around so many section
corners
The elimination of all crossings of
highways at grade with steam and
electric railroads.
Rights of way of uniform width.
preferably not less than sixty feet.
Maximum gradients in the mountain
GUS country of { per cent and mini
mum radii on the center lines of such
roads of fifty feet. with all curves open
ed out as much as possible by fatten-
ing slopes and removing brush and
such trees rs interfere with the view.
A clear sight Of at least $50 feet should
be secured wherever it is practicable
The construction Of permanent cul-
verts. cutters and bitches wherever
they are needed TO prevent water from
standing Oh the rOadSIGeS ana on
grades to prevent outlying due to the
water being carried too far in the gut
ter and thus accommodating in yo.une.
The construction of bridges Of per
manent character. preferably of re
enforced concrete. such bridges to be
at least twenty-four feet wide in the
clear and so designed that they will
carry sixteen ton traction engines with
q reasOna BILE factor of safety.
A minimum width of roadway of six
teen feet. which may be travelled safe
~. such width to apply only to those
places in the mountains where there
is so much rock as to make a greater
width prohibitive on account of it's cost
Ali average width throughout the re-
mainder of the state of twentyfour
feet on embellishments. or twenty-one
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-05
A WEEK TO LEARN.
Notable New Educational Features at
the Spokane Fair,

Notable New Educational Features al
the Spokane Fair.
Successful fairs now pay far more
attention to securing new educational
features than was the custom q few
years ago While the amusements are
not neglected and there is always some
thing going on to entertain every pa
iron. education is really the star fea-
ture, and nowhere else can an inouir-
Ing visitor learn so much about the
great Inland Empire and the general
progress Oh art and agriculture
The Spokane Fair this year proposes
not only to provide this free educa-
ton. but Is going to bring thirty farm
boys to the Fair to enjoy a week Of
fun and learning combined at the Fairs
expense. The Washington State COL
lege VIII look after the boys and will
also install a comprehensive exhibit
showing the work done at the college.
The Idaho university and the Spokane
schools will also have complete exhib-
It's. and liberal prizes have been offered
for rural school exhibits.
Two other very practical features
along this same line are a model
creamery, which will operate daily. and
milk test open to all cows, grade or
pure bred, all testing to be done in an
open booth and fully explained
The Spokane Fair management want
to make the week of Sept. 80 notable
in every way and guarantee that every
one who attends the Fair can. if they
will, learn something about the line of
agricultural science which most inter
ests them.