davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
EAGLE

Eagle. Sept. 15.-The public school
of this place has opened for the en-
suing scholastic year with Professor r.
G. Bait as principal with the following
corps of associate instructors: Mrs.
Eva d. Moore. Mrs. Martha X. Finch,
Miss Grace Hall and Miss Rose Amy
Curtis.
AT q reorganization of the local
parent-teachers' association at this
place Thursday evening the following
officers were elected for this year:
President. Mrs. c. F.. Judson; vice
president, Mrs. Eva Moore; secretary,
Mrs. Sullivan; treasurer, Mrs. William
Goodall.
Mrs. w. J. Selby has gone to Baker
City, Ore, for visit with relatives.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the school fair which is to
be held at this place, October ~, un-
der the auspices of the public school
faculty.
Mrs. Goodwin, of Emmett. is visiting
here as a guest at the Selby homo.
Miss Rose Curtis of the high school
faculty, returned last 0ening to her
home near Boise to spend the week.
end with her parents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
NAMPA

Nampa. Sept. 15.-W. J. Brewer is
building highly modern residence on
Orchard avenue.
Adolph D. Poynter. Of the city water
department. is enjoying vacation.
Lee Cook is engaged in tho survey
of power line from Flint to the DEM
ming Mines for the Electric Investment
company.
W. ]. Rapson, Of Claremont. Cal, Is
visiting in the city and looking after
his 100 acre farm east Of the city.
Mrs. Ed Frank. of Burnley, is visit
ing in the city as the guest of her
uncle, e. M. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moran, OF Gar
ret. Indiana. are visiting In the city
as the guests of Mrs. E ]. Often, Mrs.
Moran's sister.
Mrs. II. Haylor and son. Harold, of
Emmett, are visiting in the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
STAR.

Star, Sept. 15.--Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Haworth. of Challis. are visiting here
as the guests of Mr.. Haworth's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Haworth.
Corporal Walter Chinn of the Second
Idaho was down from the Boise bar
racks visiting home folks yesterday.
Charlie Johnson, of Nampa, returned
home yesterday after visit with rela-
tives here.
The musical given by the DeMoss
family at the Christian church Thurs
day evening was highly entertaining
and very largely attended affair.
Don Turner, of Pearl. visited at the
Charles Mcdowell homo last evening.
Jack Turpen, of Long Valley, is Wis
iting here as the guest OF friends.
Mrs. CARRIER, of Middleton, is visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Lou Mcdowell.
Mrs. Charles Mcdowell and son.
Wallace, visited in Boise yesterday.
Charles Hughes is moving his family
here from Pine.
DIR. G. w. Chinn is having extensive
improvements made upon his home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
CALDWELL.

Caldwell. Sept 15.--Attorney ii. A.
Griffiths transacted legal business in
Boise yesterday.
Allen Lyon, of the Second Idaho, was
down from the Boise barracks yes
terday visiting his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. w. p. Lyon.
Attorney Thomas <. Buckner was a
business visitor to Boise yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. w. Stainbrook
visited in Boise yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Brazile are visit
ing in Garden Valley.
Jacob Horne was visitor to Boise
yesterday.
Lloyd Harden and Dan Brown left
this morning for the HALEY country,
where they will spend a week fishing.
United States Marshal Thomas Mar
tin, of Boise, was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
Attorney Curtis Hayden transacted
legal business in Boise yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blessenger and
children have returned from a visit to
Hill City.
Mrs. C. Butts is visiting at Silver
City with her daughter, Mrs. ]. S. st
Clair.
Mrs. III. S. williams and son, Vernon
of Boise. visited in the city several
days of this week as the guests OF
Mrs. +, c. Boyes.
w. A. Hall, Of Halls station, trans
acted business in the city yesterday.
Rev. ]. G. Cowden, has returned from
visit to Silverton, Oregon.
Miss Iota Hodge has gone to Noun
tain Home, where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farrar visited
in Boise yesterday.
Bob Calvin Is transacting business
in Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Gertrude Coolidge and children
have returned to their home in Salt
Lake after visit with D. N. Smith
and family Of the Deer Flat commun-
ity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
BOARD CA[[SONSTOCKS CLOSE
IS MORE HEN|RRECULAR FOR|
TO join army THE WEEK end
Strength Developed Early
in the Session but Un-
steadiness Developed in
the Closing Hour.

New York, Sept. 15.-General frac-
tional advances In most issues marked
the stock market opening today. Week
end cleaning up trancastions made up
the bulk of the traatng.
United States steel opened at 1O8h,
up "a; Marine preferred s5as, up u;
Crucible 10. Off u.
With the trading largely on steel.
prices sagged in the early trading.
United States Steel touched 10s. In
spiration made a new low at sos.
Stocks were irregular in the closing
hour OF the short session. Steel and
motors shares were in fair demand.
Coppers showed further reaction
airy tendency.
Stcdebaker sold to a recent high of
forty seven and General Motors also
made a recent high Of San.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Sept. 15.-The weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Surplus. decreased s11, 413,020.
Loans, decreased s25, 1000.
Cash. In own vaults, of members of
the federal reserve system. increased
s2.72S, 900.
Reserve Inf federal reserve banks, de-
creased $5,S7S, 600.
Reserve own vaults of state banks
and trust companies. decreased s4,-
100000.
Reserve in repositories by state
banks and trust companies. decreased
$4,739, 900.
Net demand deposits with United
States deposits deducted. decreased
$22,736,000.
Net time deposits. increased s7,221,-
600.
Circulation, increased $42S,000.
Aggregate reserve s564, 276.000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15

the village board. The walks are to
be seven feet in width and, will ex-
tend from the bank to the Cash
Grocery and from the Baptist church
to the old Mercantile building.
The birth of a girl baby is reported
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Paine.
Mrs. Leo Zimmerman was taken to a
Boise hospital Wednesday for medical
treatment.
With more than 200 people in at
tendance FROM various sections of this
state and Oregon, the annual camp
meeting Of the Church of God Is in
progress at this place. The meetings
are being held under the direction of
Rev. w. w. Crist. of this place. Rev.
8. H. Eddings. of Seattle, and Rev. o.
A. Burgess. of Spokane, both eminent
divines. are conducting the services.
The public school Of this place COM
menced the present scholastic years
work Monday morning with the fol-
lowing as members of the faculty:
Principe, Professor o. d. Carper; as
sociate principal, Miss Ada Rogers;
special instructor. Professor F. E..
Mind; fifth and sixth grades, Miss
Tressie Nickerson; third and fourth
grades, Miss Edna Campbell; first and
second grades, Miss Alta Mcclure.
A plot of land with an area Of two
and one-half acres has been purchased
from the Cox estate by the board of
education for athletic grounds for the
students of the public school. Adding
to the value of the newly purchased
plot Is the fact that an artesian we'll
is located upon it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
USTTCK

UsticiS. Sept. 15.-Mrs. C. r. Watson
visited her grand daughter, Mrs.
Walter Hayden in Meridian Friday.
Mrs. Ora billiard of Pocatello Is here
for an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Sergeant of Boise
spent Thursday at the A. II. Williams
home.
Mrs. l.. o. Snider entertained the w.
c. T. U. Friday afternoon at which
time plans were made for a reception
to be given the teachers of the Ustick.
Cloverdale, Maple Grove and Belfry
schools at the Christian church Friday
evening Of next week by the local w.
c. 7. u. union instead Of the social
that was planned at the August meet
ing.
The DeMoss family who are to give
an entertainment of music and read
ings at the Christian church this even
ing, are being entertained In the
homes here today.
+. A. Swanson has erected silo on
his ranch at Rivers crossing, which is
the first to be built in this neighber-
hood, although sevefaI are being con-
templated.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Snider motored
to Melba Saturday taking their daugh-
tiers, Opal and Lilas to their schools
staying over night at the Joe Harrium
home, where Miss Opal will board
while teaching in the Melba school
Miss Lilas Is teaching at Mora.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
NEW YORK SUN REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 15.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
A moderate amount of short cover
ing and few buying orders which
had accumulated over night impaired
a firm tone to the first half hour of
trading in todays short session of the
stock market, but after these orders
had been executed the general list re-
lapsed into aimless drifting in which
prices were heavy. In some eases re-
cesslops from the opening levels were
substantial as in United States steel,
which lost more than point from the
top. also Bethlehem Steel "B", Ana
conda, Utah, Crucible Steel and others.
Stocks backed and filled with an
easing tendency in the late trading.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN.

Every parent Is, or should be. Cure
full in giving medicine to children.
Charles Baker. Brownsville. Texas,
writes: For some years past ! have
used Foley's Honey and Tar and have
found II especially efficient for bad
coughs of my children. l always rec
ommend it to my friends as a safe
-emedy for children as ii contains N"
opiates. My wife would not think of
using any other kind Of cough medi-
cine as 1t is certain to bring quick and
lasting relief 1t checks Group.
ADV. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her son
Russell. open at the Majestic theater
tomorrow in her first photoplay pro-
duction Redemption" gripping
drama from life told in relentlessly
truthful manner.
Evelyn Thaw, artists model, actress
and social favorite, a short time since
was the most talked-of woman in
America because of a tragedy that
stopped the worlds work for the time.
Her son Russell and her husband Jack
Clifford, who also figured heavily In
the intrigue, support her In the pic
ture. Her entrance into the motion
picture field directly from the legiti-
mate stage marks another brilliant
star added to the roster Of the silent
drama. There Is goodly amount of real
action and plenty of thrill in the play.
The story introduces many situations
that break into giant climaxes and
breath taking moments.
Coming soon is The Barrier" taken
from the famous novel and stage sue
cess by Rex Beach. "The Barrier" is
claimed by eastern critics to be the
seasons most entertaining feature. and
from the viewpoint of technicality 1t is
far ahead of many of the productions
recently seen. II is vivid story of
the northland, told in a vivid way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.

Nampa. Sept. IA farm loan asso-
citation has been organized in this city
under the provisions of the federal
farm loan law with the following as
officers: President. C. M. Bumgarner:
secretary treasurer. W. ID. Potter; d.
rectors, L A. whittle, Ira Miller, l. L.
Young, M. B. Black and r. A. Orr. A
charter has already been received by
the association and applications have
been forwarded TO the Federal Lands
Bank at Spokane for loans aggregatins
s60.0oa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
LIVESTOCK
OMAHA

South ohama, Sept. t5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, HOO. Market steady. Steers,
9.0096.50; cows and heifers, $50 q
$50; stockers and feeders, 5.25@ 1875;
calves, S.00Q12.25; bulls and stays,
5.25@8.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market as to
soc lower, closed better. Bulk of sales,
17.25@17.60; top. 1880.
Sheep-Receipts, $50. Market steady.
Yearlings. 11.75Q13.0O; wethers. 1000
1925; lambs, 17.5O@1S.25; ewes. 1000
Q11.00.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
SUGAR

New York, Sept. 15.-Sugar-Raw,
quiet; centrifugal. ss test, eco: musco-
vado, SO test, COZ; refined, quiet; cut
loaf, $50; crushed, 9.65: powdered,
S.35@s.65; graduated, s.30@S.50.
Coffee--Rio No. Z, on the spot, 9.
Hay-Stronger; No. /, 1.20@1.25:
No. 8, s5@1.o5.
Clover-S5Qt.15.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 15.--An-
nouncement of the coming marriage of
Miss Abbie Staunton Hagerman,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Hagerman. of Kansas City. to Lieuten-
ant Morrison Shafroth. son Of Senator
John +. Shafroth Of Colorado. was
made here today. The ceremony will
take place at the Hagerman summer
home in Osterville. Masa.. next satur-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
PORTLAND.

Portland, Sept. 15.-Cattle--Receipt
S. Market. steady. Best beef steers.
8.75Q9.50; good beef steers, 1900
7.75; best beef cows. 6.75@7.50; ordin-
AIRY to good cows. 4.00@6.75; best
heifers, 7.00@S.o0; bulls, 4.50Q6.75.
calves, 7.O0@9.5o; stockers and feed
ers, 4.50@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1873. Market steady.
Prime light. 17.o001Z75; prime heavy,
16.75Q17.00: pigs. 14.00Q15.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 81. Market steady
Western lambs. J&00@13,b0. valley
lambs, 11.75@12.5o; yearlingss 10000
1850: wethers, s.75@1o.5O; ewes. s. oe
@S.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
GRAIN
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 1k-The return Of
summer to the middlewest had It's
effect on corn prices. which were . to
2h cents under yesterdays closing.
December corn opened VI down at
1.1Sh. closing at 1.16X. May opened at
1.15A off r., closing rs lower.
Oats also was affected by the warm
err temperatures. September opened
unchanged at 90. but closed ~ lower.
December Wa of Is q the opening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
BOISE MARKETS

Potatoes are coming down. The
wholesale quotation in Boise Is now
50 per cwt. The lowest quotation here
tofore in this city has been $3.50.
Dealers will not venture a guess as to
what the price will be a little later
when the entire crop Is harvested.
Honey, which has been selling at
$2.4o and $2.75 per case has advanced
to $2.75 and 1925.
Fresh ranch eggs are now 81 a
case. The wholesale price heretofore
has been $1O@$105O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
MIDDLETON.

Middleton, Sept. 15.-Approximately
800 feet of cement sidewalks will be
constructed at this place in the i'm
mediate future as the result Of an or
dinance passed at the last meeting OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15

yellow tomatoes. per basket -25c
Casaba melons, per Id. ........... &c
Bradshaw plums. basket, ........ 15c
Strawberries .............. 15c
Silver prunes. basket ............ .15c
Cucumber for ................. Sc
Cucumbers, picking. 100 for 80. SOC
Peaches, Crawford, .............. 85c
White peaches, crate ......... 75c
Pumpkins, per Id. ............... &c
SQUASH per Id. ..........-..... &c
Bartlett pears, box. ......... .$2.50
Alberta peaches, bushel basket. .$1.5o
Peaches, Crawford. box ..........$1.so
Egg plant. each ...............- &C
New beetS, punch .............. ...oc
New turnips, bunch .........s.. &c
Potatoes, .............f IDS. LOT zoe
New onions. per bunch ...s...... &c
Celery, per bunch ............. be
Cauliflower, per lib. .............-. &c
Wax beans, per lb.............4 for Csc
Idaho Lima beans, h.. ............. loo
Lettuce, per head ..........-..... &C
Parsley, per bunch .....u..-..... &C
Mint, per bunch ................. &C
Green onions ....t.......-...x Tor DC
Radishes Tor DC
Rhubarb. bunch .................. sc
Blackbe rries .................. loo
Concord grapes, basket .3....... See
Watermelons. per Id. ..........1h Q2c
Cabbage. per Id ............... &c
Summer squash. eacn ............. &c
Tomatoes in quantity. ...........2nc
Catalogues, .........S and tor Csc
Green peppers, doz. ............. 400
Ranch eggs. per dozen. 400
Creamery butter, per ID. 90. ...... 65c
Ranch butter. per ID ..-... 45@5oe
Cooking apples .$101.50
Beet sugar, per cwt. ............$ a00
Sugar, per cwt, cane ...........$9.2s
Flour, straight grades. per as
pound sack ............. $2.65 12.S0
Flour. high patent. per 4S-pound
sack .................--.. ". 10 $500
Rice, per pound ....-... .10012hc
Local lard. lob. pail ...-....-...$ 2-so
Eastern lard, lob. pail .........s2.s6
Cottolene. per pail .s1.16Q2.6
Hens, per pound .-.......... ZIG
Roasting chickens, per pound 80. 27o
bryerS, ID. 500
Turkeys, per pound .35c
Geese. per pound ................18c
Ducks, per pound .................21c
Local Cured Meats
Bacon. sliced, per pound .,.......4oc
Bacon. per pound by strip .........3 400
Picnic ham, per pound ...........25c
Regular hams. per pound ..........2Rc
Sliced ham, per pound ...........40c
WHOLESALE.
Honey, per case .......... rs @3.25
Potatoes, per hundred ........ $500
Fresh ranch eggs, case $10,50 to $11.00
| Carrots, per hundred ............ $1.a0
Livestock and Poultry.
Cows. per cwt. ................S5 @5.50
Steers ................... SO $3.50
Prime hogs, per cwt ............ $1,000
Medium hogs ..................S1 5.7S
Heavy hogs .................... $15.2S
Hens lao
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
MINISTER KILLED.

Hastings. Neb., Sept 15.---Rev. r.
OF Havelock. Neb., state
of the German Luther
an missions, was struck last night by
an automobile. and died this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15

closing = lower at S1%. May opened
y down at 61%, closing at 60A.
Provisions were higher on q HIGHER
hog market
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
HAD 70 20 II.

I've come to kill PRINTER" said the
little man.
-Any printer In particularr' asked
the foreman.
''Oh, any one will do. would prefer
q small one, but I've got to make some
sort of show at fight or leave home.
since the paper called my wife's tea
party 'swill affair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 15.--Potatoes. re-
ceipts IS cars. wiseonsins and Mime
sofas LIS 01.35.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
MONEY.

New York, Sept 15.-Bar silver
New York. 1904; Misunderstanding.
4.75.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
December

Chicago, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
f1eA. May 114%.
.Oats-September 6SA December
57x. May 60%.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
OF BREAD
.NFRANCE SANE
AS BEFORE WAR
Only Difference Is That
Whole Wheat Flour Is
Now Used-Standard
Type Over Country.
Wheat Not Taxed for Fear
Farmers Would Grow
Other Cereals and Staple
Crop Most Needed in
Times Of War.

Paris. Sept 1.-THE housewife Of
war ridden France today is paying
practically the same price for bread
that she paid before the war. The only
difference is that today's bread Is of
whole wheat flour. 1t is darker than
the white loaf of the pre-war days.
The French food ministry today ex-
planned to the United Press for the
benefit of Americans now facing in
creased prices for flour and bread how
France dealt with the problem. The
ministrys statement was as follows.
During the first two years Of the
war there was no bread problem in
France. We imported all necessary
wheat, but even then. in view of tYaps-
port difficulties. the government was
Obliged to regulate haking
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15

Pacific hotel dining seom now open.
Special lunch, 2ocs a6x.Sl2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
BREAD-EATINo NATION.

AS the French are essentially
bread-eating nation, IT was necessary
to keep prices as low as possible
Therefore~the only increase permitted
was the raise to five cents of the usual
four cent loaf.
"All French bread now Is of stand
ard type. 1t is made of whole wheat
flour, which is less tasty, perhaps, but
which is equally nutritious.
The government held 1t inadvisabie
to tax wheat because the farmers
might grow other cereals. Therefore.
it was decided to pay the farmers the
prices they demanded for their wheat
although the flour from this grain
was re-sold at former prices to the
bakers.
ITO cover the deficit a tax will soon
be imposed on the agricultural popa-
lation. This appears to be the only
solution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
BREAD CARDS INTRODUCED.

In October, bread cards viii be in
troduced in France. They will allow
a minimum daily allowance per capita
of pound of bread with a maximum
of a pound and four fifths The latter
weight Is for the working and agpieul-
tural classes. who are greater bread
eaters than our townspeople.
Experiments with potato bread
have given excellent results, IL the psr-
csntage Of potato flour does not exceed
20 per cent. The difficulty in France
is that the bakers are shorthandcd and
are unwilling properly 10 cook pota-
toes before mixing them with the
wheat flour.
"In America. where machinery Is
being more used in baking. potato flour
could easily be adopted.
IF American municipalities sup
plies the bakers with potato flour the
quality of the bread could be main
tanned and ITS cost diminished.
''The French government recon-
mends a newly discovered formula for
baking, which is in general use.' 1t
produces what is universally called
pain francais' UTreneh bread. 1t IS
different from American bread in that
1t is not baked in French homes and
is therefore easier to control"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-26

izen's Council, comprising representa-
tives from various communities, have ar
ranged to hold meetings in all parts Of
cussed
Already many letters and personal ap-
peals have been registered at the head
quarters of the Social Unit Organiza-
ton, G21 Main street, seeking to have
the experiment made in number of
neighborhoods of Cincinnati that are
competing for the plan.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-26

Thousands of copies of a new kind of
circular to which was attached form
of ballot were distributed Monday TO
families throughout Cincinnati by school
children. The circular explained the
plan of the Social Unit experiment
which is an attempt to create a model
community by organizing the people in
that community as planning and exec
utive body to look after their own needs
and to build up a better place to live in.
Your vote has nothing to do with
money, religion, politics or war"
Thus, in closing the explanation in the
circular, the people of Cincinnati were
assured that they would not be asked
to give anything to enter political
scheme or religious project, but sim
ply to take action and become inter-
ested in plan for their own betterment
which they, themselves, are to work out.
he circular is one of the most COM
prehensive explanations of the plan yet
made and it is believed that it will re-
suit in hearty response on the part of
the maj Jority of people in Cincinnati
Teachers in the public schools distrib-
uted the circulars and ballots among
children with instructions to take them
home and ask their parents to read them
and then mark the ballots the children
being charged to return the marked bal
lots to the school later There was not
made by these circulars any attempt to
investigate home conditions in any in
stance and it was not expected that any
misunderstanding of the scheme in any
instance, would result
All of the ballots which will be count
ed in the decision on the selection of the
experimental unit section of Cincinnati
must be returned to the teachers before
May 2sth. The selection of the neigh
borhood will be announced by the Social
Unit Organization about June 1st
In the meantime, membership COM
mittee of the nucleus organization in
Cincinnati is seeking to increase the
number of citizens interested in the plan.
No membership fee is to be charged.
But there has been sent out to large
number of persons and civic organiza-
tons, letters inviting anyone who has
an interest in the welfare of his neigh
borhood to become a member of the
Social Unit Organization of Cincinnati
In addition to this members of the Cit