davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
nlklUe CHILDREN EAT

(. A1ot hing is ever gained by forcing
" mid 10 eat when II refuses food
100 sure that nothing II being eat
- h~fween meals 10 destroy the nat.
soSa1 appetite and N your growing
chlId does not have heslthful cray.
inR for good. honest food al meal.
times there is something the matter.
Threats OF punishment IL the child
dos not eat will not correct the DIFF
'6cuIty.
Z A 1tful appetite in growing
child. especially II the patient 10
pale. languid. nervous. irritable. and
without ambition. usually means that
the blood is thin. A non-alcoholic
tonic such DIR. Williams Pink Pills
II demanded.
During her teens Girl laws the
foundation TOR her future health.
Lack OF blood AZ this time may rob
Ter OF robust, healthy womanhood
~ IN of the greatest importance 20
administer 10 girls who grow pale
and weak safe tonic and DR.. VII
l4ams' Pink Pills meet every require
ment OF the most careful mother
They make the blood rich and red
and II carries renewed health and
strength 20 every part OF the body
Your own druggist sells Dr. WI
iiams Pink Pills Send today 20 the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenec.
tady, ~. Y, for the book. Building
Up the Blood" II IL free ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

procession of abou, 81 machines,
con'a ninE prominent Republicans
and visiting newspaper men AMI
..uacAt~s writer's. Moving picture
operatgr, we're busy ali ,lOng the
line 20 usrvh
Il seemed It., l.'tle early ot sultry
morning for crowds and enthusiasm
Only smA, groups OF people were
scattered along Michigan ave, but
as the procession neAred the down
town section. the crowds grew 50
did ,he enthusiasm. though II never
amounted 20 an ovation
Bombs we're exploded az various
points. and occasionally there WAS q
,he,-. ggr as a rule the croNd- were
.s g..sr as those that usually view
a circus parad"
The parade ae'oured AZ Grand Cir
en-, pa-a ana marched down Wood
VArtat- 20 Cedjllac-sq, where Gov
Hrkr.. reviewed ~.
Arrived n the hotel Gov and
My H.Sse, were az once escorted
to r-.sa,a rooms on thc psr,or aoor
where r,y brnaktaSted following
which a >rrrs of receptions took
place. occupying ne entire morning
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
MAN DROWNED IN
WHITMORE LAKE

Ann ARBOR. Mich Aug Ar
thur u Sangblsh. OF Detroit 81
years of age. lost his life Ia W-.'fr.
more AXE In the presence o'
young woman friend. Sa'nrfay even
rF SangJush and he Young NO
man went out in the LAKE n a boat
-a-gaast ir his bathing .gt Sons.
distance from shore be ieapad over.
board Hs never came 4p Search
ers half an hour later fo1rI t1s
body Several hours work nl'h a
2r.motor. rlshed from Ann Ar-r-.
failed % revive h.m Tho suar
Had planned ~ -1ert $50 eea.- A.
mo lake. bs' returned Immediately
20 Detroit j. .s 'haugh' the Young
man struck hs head on .as bottom.
a. 'he Ta'er pa- no. deep where
rho body 3a- found
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
CADILLAC

One ~ The most versatile bur
lcsque performances offered locally
in long time was shown in the
cadillac. Sunday by The Charming
Widows company The star is
"Kyra who is said 70 be ono ~ tho
best of American dancers During
hcr act she danced The Spirit OF
Happiness. and showed herself
equally efficient in Oriental novel
les In ono OF the dances she used
several Hindu cobra The costumes
and scenery helped 20 make the act
q success
The show opens with a hurlct'a,
~ Busy Day AT tho Bon Marche.
staged and produced by Eddie Dale
He appears "a Herman Klutz md his
antics furnish good hot weather
amuse ment The act closes with a
huge fashion show, In which the
fashions % women for The next 30
years are displayed on live models
Norbert Siana offers several vio-
lin solos The second burlc'ta Is on
titled. Rival Hotels" The bill a
whole IL the best that has been
reduced in the Cadillac this sum
mer
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
wAs1MGTON

rs the same Mary p,rk'ord hut
an entirely frrsh vehicle thar ar"
,~.rea 20 patrons of the Washing
pu ,heater during the present week
Hulda from Holland" - the title
~ the film. In which the star Is sup
ported 5y a cas-, that includes such
vol- known PLAYERS as Frank Losee
John Bover- and Russell Basset'.
The scenario ia BY Edith Barnard
ueland
IN charge NJ her three HUE broth.
ers after the death of their parents.
Hulda r. found In the land OF dikcs
and windmills. bu' is transplanted
10 America in 'he course OF The
story Hglda makes the trip across
he Atlantic AZ ihe behes, % her
uncle. Peter. = rich farmer IN Penn.
sylyania, bu, she arrives 20 md him
In z hospital seriously injured Res.
cnrd from her plight Hulda comes
20 know the thrills OF love and be'.
ter fortune In tho denouement
4 hrst-run Sidney Drew comedy
and stcreopticon views OF An Easy
chair Journey 70 Bohemia With Bur.
ton Holmes arc other features
Mary and Jack, clever klfdies. sing
Richard A Writings latest SONG
"Mamma's Little Coal Black Rose,
and In Are You From DiXie'"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07


doned hope ot landing" The mg
tives
Reports comirg trom authentic
sources hat a nan was arrested 10
local hotei SATURDAY afternoon.
and that three 'ltn and women
We're seen in a broken machine neag
Toledo we're branded a. false. Mon.
day morning. by Police Commis
s,oner Gillespie and Supt. Ma
lIavdt
Mild rumors ln3 false alarms OF
The robbers Jeios found II various
parts OK the cir, and COUNTY have
aooded police headquarters s.E,' az
hour after the ROBBERY Every TAP
has been Investigated. ,a, poljce a.
SER. but no clue tC rat s,nut! VI
he robbers has osep 10 nj
Tao detective, j,- lard Monday
morning tta' .vo lre, are being
held .u = pre-, met station on ;he
vet side and that t,u57'e .uforma
ton j. m Jhe posse -.of. ct 1r 20
lice Gs TO 'h- Nas.'a ou's NJ =
laird r d, supposed .-a. IA, INC
men under alre~. We're outside
n,en. or quarts Toy ;h. a~nal-s
while Tho robbery vas eNeCIted
Another ~epo- 3, hat p. ps,rol
man or he 1cs, .s.a!lr- rsss and
Bur-o1sh>ayeS tas b.eu absent
from duty since b, rcr berry I' is
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

third man 70 shake hands v.rh ,ac
distinguished visitor
g am very g'ea.ed 20 nee, ge.
Mr Nsgor said Nr Hughes .ws
have an idea day 'or rhe star -s
of Republican campaign. hafs--
We
Then SIR and Nrs H4gsss acre
introduced iH general way -1 -a.
small assemb.ag-
SOMEBODY ought 20 have g.,.r
three cheers Observed p p r1-.a
As Mr and Mrs Hggte- ga ...
through 'h" depot tae crowd lsE-r
70 swell and rhe1r .advsnr a.a
greeted al'h hand appirz aac ssa-
mode vocal ou'burst'
Pr1dunE ty praviol. rs-rr.-rr.
lie police deparfmeHf s.H -s ss-f
.nz o. The parade frs. s.,ar.4
'i/ed Fetvccn ed. rr. rr .rrr..
5ers ~ 80 for r.-. t.-sIIsd fa.
duty Slp' Msrs.s-4. sa. .a se-.
-onal charge an ors Leu
tenants End sf~Ffsa assumed
casrge g. fa-toi- aga- along 20.
lire
lnsDec'0r Lombard Commanded a.
the depo' .cre a quad of ~
mounted mer hrsded The line of
march Az FoHrtsen'have In.
spector Fen'nn eyed Lombard
and Inspector O'Grady took charge
of the parade a. Washing on.blvd
thence 20 tho Pgrtr trhar'rain
There we're PROBABLY not more
than 300 persons outside the depot
as the parade formed When Gov
Hughes and his wife marched 70
their auto. a salute Of % bombs VA
fred, and Schmemah's military bend
played patriotic airs.
Following the Hughes auto was a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
BRITISH NOW
LESS THAN 7 MILES
FROM BAPAUME


sivs works has been completely lev.
eled by terrific FIRE from British
guns Long range artillery was
trained on Courcslstte Saturday. and
the village came under stil
heavier BON bardment when other
pieces were moved into action north
OF Pozieres
Martinpulch ltselr has been under
systematic Ere since Sat rGsy WEs b
British guns begin bathing ihe &c
man lines on a thr---nile trJnl N 2
steady stream OF hre
On the eastern front, The Au=tr0-
Germans under supreme Comman /:
Of Field Marsaal Won hmdsrburE
are attempting 0 resume The in.'o
tive from Volhynia 20 PukOwina-
Despite heavy Austrian ccunter-st.
tacks. The Slav- Rave made another
successful drive against the enemy :
front south of Brody. There rhe7
crossed the Sere'h and captured ak
village The AIstrians counter a..
lacked IN great force or this front
yesterday ard the cltcone of the
sghrine d, srill Ia doub, r. 'aa
CaFpayhian Hzhting where he Au=-
trisn- have been reinforced. N,
Russian line has teen under attack
since Sa,urday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
MAJEsTlC

a simple human story of small
town lifc presented 90 an excep-
uo1ally appealing manner. Is "Th"
Iiitlc Schooima am with Dorothy
G'-h and tho Fine Ar'- hddios
which 0as shown in the Malos'ic.
SUNDAY It introduces situations
ehirh will be recognized by all who
have cyer lived in small town,
r,fB characters that cx..r in every
village Tho children In fhe play
aav, great time and their anna.
tour play is one OF many delightful
Incidents
Tho central figure is a little school
teacher IRON Virginia. who meets a
y itor iu hcr boarding house. q
playwright Tno TWO go riding on
5Jrd1y evening, the horse nuns
away 2Kon they stop 10 got drink
from stream ana In rrying 10 walS
homo they loso their way and arc
oUt all night in the woods The VII
lgs Is scardalizcd. and of course,
much action results Miss Gish has
.hr support ~ nm exceptional cast
.'h Elmer Clifton o. the lover.
TH. photography is oxcellent and
reveals wonderfully beautiful back.
-Jnunds The Fine Arts children
also call for moro than usual coii-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
CHAPMAN IS
CANCER VICTIM
Former Sheriff of Wayne Coun-
" and Well-known Attorney
III Since Christmas

Henry + Chapman, attorney and
from ls97ISss sheriff OF Wayne
county. died early sunday morning
m his home. No e6S CAsSave Al.
though an since last Christmas, MI.
Chipman did not give up his work
Until May @, when an operation vas
performed on him for cancer al Hsr'
per hospital Ten days before the
operation he had tried a case OF
homicide
Mr. Chipman Vas the oldest son ot
Judge John Logan Chapman, and
Wa born IN Detroit In 1887 He was
sraduated from the Detroit College
of Law and established himself with
of'cos tn The Hammond building
He became active In poli'ics and
vas police commissioner In 1872,
during 'hc four man board OF the
Pirgres administration lie vas CIR.
cult court commissioners In 1878.
and later sheriff All through his
LIE he was prominent member OF
he Democratic party.
Mr. Chipman was member o'
the FeI,ovcrar club. Detroit Ath-
lstic club. and held he rank Of cap
Tain IN the old Light Infantry.
He e suryited by his widow. Mrs.
Rose Chlpmsr. three daughters,
Ethel. Dorothy and Helen. all ot
Detroit ono brother Edward J..
Chipman, and one sister. Mrs Eliz-
sbeth Bull who resides in Italy
Funeral services will be held from
Hamilton's chapel. Eizabeth-st.
west. Tuesday afternoon AZ o'clock,
and will he private. Interment will
be In Woodlawn cemetery
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
AVENUE

Catering 20 capacity crowd the
Avenue re-opened, Saturday even.
ing. with new stock burlesque
show As a clean burlesque show
the performance WAS far above the
average presented IN Detroit for
some time
The chorus Is made NJ ~ g good.
looking. Vell.dressed and perfectly
drilled girls The cast includes May.
belle Baker. prima donna with a
.rsrc voice, fye women principals.
two comedians and several specially
mon. a. we'll AZ the added attraction
"Araby.' In an eastern dance
Representative from police head
quarters and the mayors once dc
clined 10 make any comment on
tho performance. but seemed 10 be
well pleased
Great pains have been taken IN
staging and producing the show. and
In tho selection OF costumes and
scenery.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

WV
schuholz' brother Of one OF he vic
Tins. but it IS also claimed that The
speed was twice a. great
When the tire Went rat. the ma
chine VA. throw on, Of rs course
and colliled with a telephone pole
breaking u OF In ais EFFORT 20 ge,
control of the car. Porter became
confused and instead ~ placing hi>
foot on The brake he placed i, on n"
aecclers or. and the machine
plunged ahead a. increased speed
across a ditch and int "a second
pole. which fell squs0elv on Neu.
man. Schaholz and be injured wo-
nan. who were IN The oa,k X seat All
three were thrown oUf when The car
continued its plunge 5 feet into a
neld
Neumsn died q toV moments later
and Sct1holz. who hAs sustained
ooncusSIon Of ne brsir, died IN
Martha Washington hospital. VI;
Clemens, al li-20 clock. sunday
night The car Was 40, overturned
and Porter AMI Miss Robinson keep
ia their seats and sustained onIy
bruises
Jules Schuholz, ia an interview.
Monday, declsrei ae krek from Wi
rcssss q the accident that he car
Was moving only - niles an hour
and that be wanted 70 give assur
ance hat no m nhers " The parry
" ere under The influence % EqaoF
lie said aore ~ rbe ncr IN 'He
party VAS addicted 20 drink
: Schuholz sxpla ned thar Nola koS
Xxi had changed ME mare 70 New
man on coming 20 Detroit because
Of us length and the diHculty in
pronouncing Il.
Porter was placed urder srres'
1y Deputy Sheriff Charles kuchen-
roeisrer. of NJ. Clemens. shortly AFT
cr his car took rs fatal plunge and
while aid vas bsing rushed from De
,ruit and Nj Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
PHILADELPHIA
CARMEN QUIT
Threaten to Tie Up All Traffic
In the Quaker
City

PHILADELPHIA. Aug The
threatened attempt TO tie un phila.
delphia transit was begun early TO
day when 500 carmen-members OF
the Amalgamated Association OF
Electric and Street Railway en-
ployes declared strike because
the traction company refused an In.
crease in wages and recognition OF
the union By o'clock this after.
noon al least ,000-or one.third the
entire force OF carmen in this city
are expected TO have quit
Let there be order and rely upon
tho public 10 help ns win a just
fght," was the order Harry Y.
Flynn, president OF the local union.
sent 10 every barn In the city by
special messengers.
Thousands OF workers today walt
ed In vain for cars TO carry them to
work. Transportation was slow and
while many cars seemed 10 he in
operation at S O'Clock they were all
crowded
I'VE will have $500 men with us
by tomorrow morning and not even
subway train will be running" de.
clared Flynn early today TO the
United Press. In Is hours this
number will be swelled by 1000
more and there will not be a car
running
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
~ THE - y. y
- A ~ ~
Al r EzEg
{33E3
pETRolr OPERA HOUSE


Ramona. vislaliz,d in Clune
screen adaptation oil Helen Hunt
1scssou's famous romance ot span.
.sE and Indian ufe IN California,
made it, initial appearance in The
Detroit opera house, sunday TIE
picture Is in lo parts and 'ho pro
iacors have been ~ great pains 10
oo faithful 20 tho scene. described
10 me written work.
Helen Hunt II Jackson Vrie
Ramona IN iss5 a. an appeal FOR
Justice toward Indians deprived G..
their lands and traditional homes b,
ne white man. and 'her book be.
cause OF tte rare beauty o' .'. De
-orip'ions and gripping plot sprans
into instant favor "a one az me lead
lnc novels of 'hr d..
Ramona a heaatu, halfbrccd j.
found s- fno adopted daughter OF q
proud spanish cHstsiaine and her
son Felipe bat the heroine clopes
with Ale-sandro an indian youth
Tho story follow the trials ~ 'he
Young couple who every here find
.hemselves deprived oi . home by
me greed of American se'tlor-
yu'oast=. Ramona and h.essandro
tardar amid many hardships over
the western country tlsssandro
meets tragic end and Ramona Is
rescued by Felipe from many thrill
.ns situations
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

ture vas q a, 3 CLOCK, a. again.'
Is last Sunday so deaths Ner@
reported
A. o'clock Monday. the usreEry
stood a, 1e. where II had been hold
ing our since 2 o'clock AS o'c!ocE
he silver aad begun Us apNsrd
journey. hr-lng =, tVo degrees
higher than ir was a. clock sun
day morning
A faint ,pasmod.c breeze ear'E
In The morning tempered somewhat
the oypressiveues but here oaT
no dau5ting tho forecssr that he
day would be- one of -vel'ering snd
suffering
While fhe thermometer on 'gp OF
The Majestic building Ras register
ing ~ maximum of 81 degrees Sun
day. a. 3 o'clock The kiosk on 'h"
sidewalk .u front o' The city hall
registered 1o2 degree
In The weather bureau report
comparing fno temperature % oh.
er cities. Detroit uas a. RE bottom
~ ,be Hat for high marks. ranking
below Chicago. Minneapolis Ul'H 9f
degrees. Grand Rapids ~aRna7 and
louisville win g. Marquette,
Memphis s. Lo1is and Washington.
with e2 ard Buffalo pp.g'a Kan
.as City Sew York and %eu Or
Jeans with 90 degree
Ice cream dealers doubled no
SUNDAY supplies 20 bo prepared for
record breaking demand and 'o
forcstsIl repetition ~ rho short
age OF last SUNDAY. when thousand
begged FOR ce and roffcsrmen's. bur
The call was no' so strenuous and
tho day passed With everyone quite
well satisfied
Thousands no' blessed sIth me
Injury OF an automobile feared al
other Sunday ot hear such A. last
and remained behind shaded ain.
dows, while tens Of thousands OF
others sought relief on The bosts in
car rides. and picuicing along Lake
81 Clair and the Detroit river
II Is estimated that nearly $4,000
took advantage Of the boat trips 70
resorts up and down the river and
he moonlight excursions TO escape
the heat Belle Isle. of oourse. drew
its usual throng. hundreds Of whom
enjoyed bathing and the added facil
tiles Of the new municipal bathing
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07


had with A r. Corbin, representa-
tive Of that company in I'll Paso
Mr. Corbin promised, he said, that
the Packard company would aid de-
pendenrs OF its employees whenever
application was made 20 IL The
company has SO men in the Michi.
gan regiments, and but siI have ap-
piled for and are receiving assist
ance, he said.
In order 70 assist IN recruiting
duty for the Thirry.hPst regiment
I.ieuts. Charles Barton and Harry
a Cramer. will leave FOR Detroit
his week They will 5e accom-
ganied D. two officer. from tie Thir
ty- second regiment Who have not
set been chosen
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

families. Mama. Nho is the strange
man taking dinner With Us
In. npal efOgt 10 prevent n
strike. Secre arr OF LaLor William
h. Wilson held conferences her9
with Samuel Gompsrs, president %
the American Federation OF Labor
YESTERDAY. Neither would talk aft
er the meeting Lstor mer said
Wilson merely talked on he rail
road strike as an Incidental topic
They aid the administration is be
coming worried over Industrial
troubles OF the last teN weeks and
so close 10 election time
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
81 United PRESS

PARIS Agg 7-FTsECn FIRE check
"a tvo violent German attacks on
rhe rort1sau front u VsrdIn as
ghf. ne VAR ofice announced 20
day The Germans we're rspu.sec
on Tho sectors Of Th,auuout Nar4
and Chas.tre before hey we're abr
20 debOu-h from her positions
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

~ lne railroad employs q living
- We want To Aeep our chill
~ nom saying when We coca
" ~ down to meal with our
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

4 new three.aci comedy by
James Montgomery, entitled Irene
ODare. is 10 be given lts first per.
formance tonight At Stamford,
Conn.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

beach capable ot Aceommodating
more than 10000 persons
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
FARMERS AND HOUSE,
KEEPERS WEEK
POCATELLO, JAN. 81 FEB 4.
Auspices Of Idaho Technical Institute,
Extension Department University OF
Idaho, aud United States DEPART
ment OF Agriculture.

The first annual Farmers and
Housekeepers' week OF Southeastern
Idaho will be held at P~ccatello &e
week of January 81 to February 4, un.
der the joint auspices Of the Idaho
Technical Institute and the Extension
Department Of the University of Ida
no, and the u. S, Department of Agri-
culture.
Noted lecturers Of the U. S. Depart
ment will be present as well as the
leaders in the practical development
Of the state, Professor Korning, gov
ernment expert on farm management.
and Professor Ribald. government
chief dairy specialist, will be present
been received that the famous wool
and sheep demonstration car under
charge OF l.. l.. Heller. will be here
on Thursday of the week. This alone
will bring sheep men from all over
the intermountai nregion.
Governor Alexander. DIR. Slsson.
Professors Center and Taylor, and
others OF the Extension department
will be present and the experts OF the
Idaho Tech. will assist on the pro-
gram.
The outline OF the program is as
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. General Ses-
sion and tree concert hy Conserva-
tory OF Music, Idaho Tech.
Observation-Disclosures Day.
wednesday-Farm Management Day:
also Federated Clubs day.
Thu0dayIivestock day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
NJ. Il. CHURCH NOTES.

The official board met at the church
Monday night. T. s. Becker and @. 8.
Butler were elected stewards.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Mccullough on
Friday afternoon at four o'clock sharp,
and at six, will entertain the gentle
men to supper Miss Brady and Miss
Mccullough will assist In entertain
ing.
The plans proposed for the new
church are IN the hands Of the archi-
tect and by next week WI hope to have
a cut OF same ready for the papers.
The uilding committee expects to be
ready to receive bids by the 10th Of
February. They have decided to use
the American Falls brick and plan to
ave the building heated with steam.
DR.. T. G. Tiff Of Denver, Colo, who
is TO assist In the financial rally
which is to be held February 4, s and
G. Is an old hand at the business. He
has been following this line OF work
for many years and has never failed
In a single campaign. The members
OF the church are In most hearty ac-
cord with the project and Pastor Miller
who has had much experience in build
ing is carefully laying his plans ror
carrying the work forward and Expects
to see the building completed by July
first.
The Sunday School Is still growing,
1872 being present last Sunday. Remem-
her that our aim Is 200. Every class
has a real live leader and instructor
In their teacher, hence we have a
right to look for increased interest.
Superintendent Cooper has already
proven himself to be the right man
for the place. You are missing an
opportunity II you fail to become a
member OF the school. The mems
Bible class, with A. j. Clark as teacher
have chosen az their class name, "The
Power City Bible Class"
Remember the Sunday school meets
art 1000 a. m. and public worship Ia
held ut 11:00 n. m. Epworth League
at 6;4b p. m. 1880 p. m. Mr.. SERVER
OF the Scrlver-Farris lecture course.
will give his first lecture, and Will
lecture each evening during the week
except Saturday, See program else
where In this Issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
Friday-Agronomy Day.


Miss Kelly and Miss Roberts of Boise
and Miss Dahlberg of the Idaho Tech.
have charge of the women's side OF
the program and every afternoon will
be filled with demonstrations, lectures,
etc. of vital importance to all women.
Miss Johnson of the Tech. and Miss
Fenton of the High school will have
charge OF the costume and art side OF
the program while Mrs. Drs. o. B.
Steely and w. f. Howard will give
practical talks on hygiene and the
care of the young.
Wednesday evening Mrs. ID. w.
Standrod, Mrs. c. Il. NJ. Loux and Mrs.
DR.. Minnie Howard will represent the
Federated clubs on the program. DR..
Widstoe of the Utah Agricultural Col
lege will also speak on this evening.
The executive committee of the Ida
no Tech. is composed Of President
Miles f. Reed, DR.. M. G.. Merrill, Miss
Dahlberg and Professors Sessions and
Atkinson and every effort Is being
made to make this weeks program
very profitable to every farmer and
housewife Of southern Idaho.
Special rates have been granted by
the o. s. L. Railroad Co.