davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Of beans. using either pea. navy. soy
or orol lima: In, In 'he morning look Them
place them in deep saucepan and
cover with cold wa'er. Brink TO Il boil
ana ana cook S,d for if:.t1 minutes. Tur:,
tho cold water run OF tho bans. Now
return to tho kettle and cover with
boiling water and cook e." twenty
minutes. Drain and let tn: cold water
baking dish aud add onc-quartcr
hound Of salt coIa;ry pork. cus in one
One pound of s3arcribs.
One and onc-nalf cups o: stcwcd to-
One me I,4m-siLed onion. cuorpeI
fine,
Two teaspoons ~ salt.
ono h hlf , !s.! OF pnnper
Five tablcsp) I,:S Of moiayscs.
Then add sufficient water to cover
the beans. Mince tho seasoning thor
"uGhly with the beans AMI :iy INC
sparcribS on the bottom % the pan.
Bake slowly in a slow oven for three
hours. Serve from tho dish.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
SoftBoilcd EGGS
! Luncheon.
Clam Chowdcr
! rye Bread and Butter
| Stcwcd Apples Cocoa
Strained Clam Chowdcr
Coleslaw
Broilcd Sea Bass
| Mashed Potatoes Stcwcd Tomatoes
Celery Salad
LAYER Cake Coffee
SATURDAY..
Brcakfa,t.
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
( Dreamed Beef
Luncheon.
Fish au Gratin
French Fried Potatoes
Layer Cake Tea
Oyster Cocktail
Home Made Pickles
Bean CroGuettcs Tomato Sauce
! Dreamed Potatoes Peas
Asparagus Salad
Peaches Coffee
| Bonn CroQuettcs.
| Mash the leftover beans fine and to
ono and one-half cups add
| one red pepper. chopped fine,
One onion. chopped fine.
Three branches of parsley, chopped
Six tablespoons Of bread crumbs. =.
Mold them into outlets and then roiI
in flour. Then dip in beaten white OK
egg. Roll in fine crumbs and fry until
a golden brown in hot tat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
HEATHSViLLE

Especial TO The Times, Dispatchl
HEATIiVlLLE. VA, Oct. lS-Cap-
tain ana Mrs. John a. Haynic. who
have been in Ashcville, y. c.. for many
months. have returned TO their nome
near Tibitha.
Mrs. Blanche s. Torrcyson. Falls
church. worthy grand matron, Grand
CHAPTER Of Virginia, -. II. :. and MIS-.
Mollic Tcachum. Of Washing ton. -. T..
grand lecturer. visited Eliza beth chap
ter. Eastern star. at Reedville thurs
day and Friday. The visiting lauieS
were guests OF Mrs. I. Howard JET
while in Hcedville. .
Miss Addic snow. of Wicomico, is
,oarbir- this session in Arizona
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell HaddoA, Of West
Virginia is visiting her sister. Mrs; a.
Wilcs. at Mia. Mrs. Rebccca TENDER
son is guest in the same home
Mr. Harry Tignor and daughter. OF
Ncwport News, were recent visitors OIL
Mr.. Tirnor's sister. Mrs. Warner hurst:
In WicomiGo Mrs J., Lyle ,sil drgn0r' Oh
Nj A. Wiles. OF Mia. recently had
the pleasure of a visit from his brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

The railway line which connects
PctroErad with Moscow rivals - Roman
road for StraiEhtncSs II w.:S first pro-
jcctcd in tho middle OF the last century.
and the then Car was asked TO state
his wishes AS TO the course the railway
should take. In reply he drew u per
capitals. and The engineers proceeded
accordingly although many OF the nat
ural difficulties to bc overcome were
great. and it would have been far less
costly to have allowed some dcviat lions
AS il is. IL is probably the longest
straight railway line in the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snutfinS y dose Of "PaUc'S Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
UP a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens cIogEcd-up nos
tri!s and air passages of head. stops
nose running: relieves headache. dull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

u wcaki!n@. Like the animals OF that
Socaiicd higher quality. II sou turn
Elm out 10 shift for himself among
the common stock. down he goes. Re
move the ARTIFICIAL care and protect on
and the sturdy mOnGrol soon gets
him" So. your pampcrcd child. SUR
rounded with his many SHOCK absorb
crs Is an object Of only passing in
tcrcSt 10 the mighty young human
procession trudcinG along the inter
csting way OF Scif-dcNclopmcnt and
sclf-rclancc.
Go to 1t. You Powerful comnou"r.
Grow your own life big aad towering
Till YOU can look OF into tn" heavens.
OR. If Nou are too old for that. viii you
help some younger person take up The
trail toward tnc higher life?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

ness. fevcrishncss, sneczing. soreness
stiffness.
"Papcs Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known am,
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quininc. Insist on
PapcS'--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
\ A "Nu-Fold" Adds An Extra Bedroom

Families living in small apart
ments will find "A Davenette-Bed
Il wonderful convenience. 1t
really adds an extra bedroom to
the home. An attractive. useful
couch for day use. it instantly
opens to large. comfortable bed
for sleeping.
We have large stock, includ-
ing the genuine Kroehler MI
Fold" This Davenettc has new
features which make it extremely
comfortable and easily opened. A
simple movement OF one hand
converts it into full-size bed.
Davencttes separately or with
Chair and Rocker to match, in
oak or mahogany. Lowest prices.
Easy weekly terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD
LEARN CULINARY ART
Experience Is Worth More Than Bushel of Theory and
Masters of Cooking Must Serve Apprenticeship
in Actual Preparing of Foods.

Of tho fresh fruit il desired
MONDAY.
BrcakfnRt.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
French Toast
Luncheon.
Sardine ana Potato Salad
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Stcwcd Apples Tea
Dinner.
Celery Home Made Pepper Hash
oysters on the Half Shell
Cold Cuts on Roast Beef
French Fried Potatoes Dreamed Carrots
domaine Salad
Apple Pie. Country Style Coffee
Apple Pic. Country style.
s,i rsre 'hG APPLES ana Gn, into thin
pic. Use
one cup Of brown sugar
Onc-half cup Of -four,
One teaspoon OF cinnamon.
Place in small bowl. R,,S, be-
tween the hands to thoroughly !end
pies. Now add five tablespoons OF milk
or water to each pic and cover tho top
OF the dish with plain pastry. Make
two three small Sashes in the top
escape and than brush the top OF the
pic with milk and sprinkle lightly
with brown sugar and cinnamon. Bake
in moderate oven for thirty minutes
ana serve in the dish.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
Grapes
Bacon and Hot Cakes
strip Coffee
Luncheon.
DcrNcd Egg and Salad
Rye Bread and Butter
Apple Pic Country style Cocoa
water cress Dinner olives
Asparagus Sour
Beef pic. Creole style
:" ~ Beet Salad ''"S beans
c Beef, PIG, Creole style
then chop fine sufficient onions 10
measure Is.a 20 one CUP cup: Md:
one and 'o ne.half '' cups OF '"s siewcd
tomatoes.
one teaspoon OF salt
one teaspoon OF papr!ka.
one teaspoon OF chill powder.
Tho prepared meat.
with chou paste crust. prepared as
follows; Place in saucepan
Six tablespoons OF shortening.
Bring 20 a boil and then add
SSsyen-eigh,hs cup Of -four;
into bow and bea, until cool. Add
Add each white separately and beat
Hn esSh no Wne js in
Now beat for tivc minutes and then
make a pastry bag OF stiff paper and
turn in this mixture. Pipe or dot
over the pie with the mixture until it
IS Is enursiy used M and then open the
ancc of the paste into a BAH Place
in tho center OF the pic and place in
a,I hot 5 9Dem ana bake for forty min
nticen minutes after placing the pic
in the oven.
As there viii DC about two cups Of
/ i!CCd meat, thu rich Will
crease the food value Of the dish.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Cereal and Cream
Broiled Ham
iiashcd-brown Potatoes
Luncheon
Rcheated Meat Pic
Lettuce
Junkct Cocoa
Radshes Young Onions
Mashed Sweet Potatoes '1''
Dreamed Cabbage
Romano Salad
Apple Dumplings Coffee
THURSDAY.
breakfast.
Grapes
cereal and Cream
Planned Mush Bacon
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Broilcd Smoked Sausage
Relocated Braiscd Cabbage
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Apple DumplinSs Tea
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Soup
Celery
Baked Beans
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce
Chocolate Layer Cake
Stewcd Apples Ccffee
Baked Beans.
Wash and soak overnight one pin;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

TO drag YOUR corn out with knife,
there will be a surprise waiting for
YOU when YOU use "Gcts-lt." Imagine
pcclinS your corn of GlorouslN. cas-
lily and paiulcssly. just like pcclinr OF
Il ba ma ma skin. We'll. that is what hap
pens when YOU use "G;cts-lt." There
is nothing else that viii give YOU this
same result. Millions Of folks have had
the same blessed experience. Why
puttcr and suffer. limp, and spoil
good time for yourself and your
friends or your peace Of mind while
trying to attend to business Use
"Gcts-It," the simple common-scnsc
way.
"Gcts-It." the only sure. guaranteed.
moncy-back corn remover. costs but
trihc at any drug store. MID by T..
Lawrence &: Co. Chicago. lli.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Common-Sense for
Corns, ''Gets- IT.
The Great Painless Corn LoOscner.
Simple as ~ Is. G.. Never Fails.

If YOU have ever tried to get rid
of corn by bundling up your toe with
bandaScs. or by using salvc that made
your toe red and almost raw, or tried
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
tended Neighbors' night at Norwich grange, Wednesday evening.
GOODYEAR

Plans are under way for a com munity tree on Christmas eve, at which all the children will receive presents The committee is also plan ming to hold concert in the club hall after the tree.
 The bowling alleys were opened Mon day evening after being planed and vanished. R. W. Boys rolled the first ball, after which an exciting match was rolled between the general otfice won all three strings, Henry Cooper took all honors for the evening. rolling 120 for high single and 330 for nl:n three.
 Edward Murray. in honor of his 21st birthday, held a party at the hotal, at which number of his friends were guests.
 !, Herbert. Smith spent the week ellu with relatives 3t Whitinsville. Mass.
 Saturday evening looked like 9 real winter night. as the first snow of the season was falling fast, but not to last for it was followed by a heavy rain.
 Last Sunday afternoon the Congre- gational church made a drive to raise funds for the coming year.
 The fuel conservation orders which were issued by Garfield have made a big change on Main street. The big lights in front of the restaurant, which have been throwing out their brilliant rays of light, have not been lit since the order went into effect
 E. Thornton of Bows avenue has pur- chased 6 new touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
LEBANON

The Ladies of the Congregational church held sale and supper in Grange hall Friday night. There was good attendance. The supper con- sisted of baked beans, salads, brown bread, biscuit. pickles, doughnuts, pie and coffee. The entertainment was vocal solos by Miss Ruth Futile and MT. Wyant. a piano solo by Mrs. Fred Burgess. A play had been prepared owing to illness of some of the actors it was postponed s91 was taken.
 Miss Hattie Hewitt left Monday to spend the winter in Florida.
 Miss Ruth Futile of Stafford Springs spent the week end with Mrs. H. w. Sweet.
 Rev. Arthur Carpenter of Williman- tic preached helpful and interesting sermon at the Baptist church Sunday, his subject being The New War.
 A number from this place have at tended the Gypsy Smith evangelistic meetings in Norwich.
 Mrs. George Chappell has been srending a few days in Hartford
 Miss Adelaide Hallen. who is teach ing in Voluntown, was home over the weekend.
 George Lyman, who suffered a shock some time ago, has two nurses to care for him. -., E. A. Hoxie has had electric lights 1 insta'ed in h.s house, barns and farm buildings.
 Ms D. Fowler, who has been i'll i;s improving. Mrs, Alice Bill is car l~g for her.
 Miss Vera Briggs is i'll. Seventeen from Lebanon grange at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

An electric pen has been invented by a native of India that carbonizes paper over which 1t passes.
 Guatemala's first plant for the man ufacture of Portland cement has been started by Amer can ilterests.
 A new pocket case for personal or business cards o'rc.- o"rd part Of Us length as a lever is pressed.
 A motor operated machine p'acea and drives screws as rapidly as ma terial csn be moved to receive them.
 Cable advices from Sofia. Bulgaria, dated August s. state that the na- onal bank rate of dollar exchange has risen to 2s leva buying and 27 leva selling.
 Mineral springs are abundant in the Caucasus. and together with an ex- make the Caucasus an exceedingly inc center for health resorts.
 Every widow in the village oI Economy, lnd..-there are 33-has re- ceived a bushel of Colorado potatoes the gift of Wayne Macey, a Colorado farmer who formerly lived in Econ omy.
 An insurance company for old maid t7 an iHStilutlOH IT OeIlnldrk. A mem Der pays a small weekly premium from the age of 20 to 40. and afte that if unmarried she receives an an nuity for life.
 The golden anniversary of two wed wings-those of MT. and Mrs. Chas H. Pope or Wells River, Vt, and MI and Mrs. Sylvania Mitchum of Low eyy-kas celebrated a1 the home o MT. and Mrs. Pope. The four peopl were born in the same town and wer married the same day by the sam minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
POETRY
THE OPEN SEASON.

When the frost Is on the punkin and
 the fodder's in the shock. Thens the time Bill Smith grows rest
 les- bout his gun he put in hock -lt the close of last year season, and ,f he hoards his pay. with care ,,, So that when the shooting opens hell
 Ue sure to be right there. And be hies him to the office and he
 brags about his skill. Speaking woros of wondrous promise
 bout the buck he's going 10 Kill. Every man shall taste of venlson; let
 him whet his appetite When Bill Smith goes forth a-hunung
 for the fattest deer in sight. Then, beholdl The season opens and
 he's of before the dawn; Through the woods and OCT the
 heather midst the glories of the Shells a-pienty fill his pockets. grub
 he totes of every sort, For he's read in all the papers hunting
 deer's hungry sport. Yet with all his preparation ne'er a
 victim does he see, Though he peers in tense excitement Till at length the day comes waning
 and he turns his weary stride Homeward. planning what he'll tell
 them round the cheery fireside. But. beholdi What greets his vision
 there beneath scrubby pine? Can 1t be?-a flash, roar. thus
 speaks his gun a single time. With yell he dashes forward with his
 trusty hunting knife To enjoy the feeble struggles of g
 quickly ebbing life. Then his step recoils in horror, all ni.
 hopes pass quickly by, When he gazes through the twilight
 at his quarry bout to die. Ne'er pair of noble antlers, no. no1 vet a yearling's brow For his buck turns out to be ole
 Farmer Perkins blooded COW. Alien F. Brewer. in the New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
MissourPs Lead Miner.

The lead mines of Missouri, which have yielded millions of dollars, and have not yet shown signs of becoming
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
HIGGANUM

Mrs. Herbert Johnson has been visiting relatives in Newark. N. J. MT. Johnson spent the week end with them returning with Mrs. Johnson Monday evening.
 The missionary meeting connected with the Congregational church was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Aus tin at 2.S0.
 The team captains elected for the every member canvass of the Congre- gational church are Winthrop Porter Herbert Johnson. T. J. Bailey and Philip Porter. The drive will take place on the 10th.
 The ladies of the M E. church will meet Thursday afternoon for sewing and in the evening a supper will be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
USOUEPAUCH

No service was held at the church Sunday. Only four were present, and the pastor did not come on. account of the weather.
 Amos H. Kenyon of Providence spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon
 Andrew E. Peck and daughter Gladys started Monday night, for Florida, where they intend to spend the win- ter. Miss Gladys is seriously affect ed with asthma. and after consulting physicians, who advised for her change of climate, her parents decided to take her south. MT. Peck spent winter in Florida several years ago, and while there had no attack of asthma, to which he is subject.
 Everett Moore of Richmond was a caller here Monday afternoon.
 Dr. Robinson of Westerly was here Wednesday.
 George Matteson of Richmond was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hattie-Nubb's bride worships him doesn't she?
 Mattie-Well, she places burnt of ferings before him three times day, Life.
 Earl (who has a train to catch)-I say. Cabby, can't you go faster?.
 Ancient Jehu-Oo ayei I could, but I'm not allowed tae leave me cab Tit Bits. Has your cook been with you long !"
 With us? She's been against us almost from the art."-Boston Tran script.
 : He-Theres someth >> about you I like.
 She-T always thought you were the most conceited of men.-F1orida Times Union.
 Striker-Aw. what do you want to go back to work for!
 Man in Overalls-Well you gotta go back so you can strike again, ain't you Judge.
 Victim-Sir. your dog bit me.
 Owner-Iou must pardon him, sir; ,this dog was formerly a police dog, and has been trained to attack every Suspicious looking character.-Hous- ton Post.
 Daughter-A certain young man sent me these flowers this morning.
 Papa-Don't say "a certain young man" my dear. There is none of 'em certain till you've got 'em.-Edin- burgh Scotsman.
 T always envy that stout friend of mine"
 Why"
 "on car I can give my seat to a girl. but he can give his seat to four iris."-Louisville Courier Journal
 Muggins-T never knew anyone to be such a stickler for tr> little nice ties of soc'al form as Doolittle. Bnggins-Yes: Doolittle wouldn't ev- en go 10 work unless he had received an engraved Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
LEFINGWELL

Mrs. Forrest c. Leffingwell and Miss Gladys M. Lefingwell spent Wednes- day in Meriden.
 Mrs Harold Rose and daughters, Doris and Muriel. returned to Uncas Farm Thursday after spending ten days with relatives in Lowell, Mass.
 Miss Mildred A. Swan was the guest recently of Mrs. Ernest Taylor.
 Ebert Johnson of Ocean Beach, New London, visited his mother, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, here, Tuesday.
 Joseph Elliott has resumed his du- ties as automobile painter in the F'risbie- Mccormick garage. Casper l. Ross is assisting MT. Elliott.
 Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Town was a recent guest of her parents here, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ellis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

served.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church is to meet with Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Brainard We'd nesday afternoon.
 Rev. W. Harrison Raymond. D. D., the new pastor of the Congregational church, preached his first sermon Sun day morning to a large and apprecia- tive audience. His subject was A Great Gospel Next Sunday morning he will have for his subject The Importance of Cooperation on Spiritual Lines.
 meeting of the young people will be held in the Congregational church Sunday evening. Dr. Raymond will address the young people of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Silk Culture,

James l. tried to introduce silk cul- ture into Virginia, but the colonists were more interested in other crops. Iu ITS Louisiana took up the indus try, and in 1732 1t was commenced in Georgia. By 1749 the production at Bbenezer. on the Savannah River, amounted to 1000 pounds. In 17S0 Connecticut took up the industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

exhaused, were discovered by a boy : and dog. The dog, chasing a rab- !. bit, fell into a hole. While getting him out the boy found a piece of ore and took it home to show to his father .
 who recognized it as valuable. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
A Iouah Old Wnrld.

It looks to be the case that a man who needed it now and then for his, constitution will have to amend his nstitution.-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
caller here Monday.

Among those who have been hav- ing some big pigs slaughtered are: E. B. Sheldon. David Perkins. John s. Murdock and J. s. Leonard.
 Richmond Grange is preparing to have a Christmas tree, Christmas eve for the neighborhood children. It is expected Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute presents.
 Mrs. S. B. Wells and daughter Anna, of Shamrock were callers here Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Sixty five Columbia students re- sponded to an ad in the college daily asking for an escort for an 'uncon- ventional girl" Now it develops the ad was written by two males of the editorial staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
somsthinn Residss Notes,

It may be that Mexico is liable yet 10 do something or other that wil, make Uncle Sam angry.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Oh. You Dark Brown IastsI

Though they're selling booze in Rhode Island and Kentucky, they're a little apprehensive about the un- pleasant after effects.-Indianapo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

The mosquito isn't the only bore that sings at his work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
CENTRAL HIGHWAY
IS DES|CNAT TED
State Highway Commission Els
tablishes Route Via HALEY
Cataldo Bridge Contract Let
to Lewiston Firm.

The old state highway commission,
IN session Tuesday afternoon at the
statehouse, definitely established the
route of the Idaho central highway as
extending from Mountain Home
through Gilmore, Camas and Blaine
counties via HALEY, Picabo and Carey,
through Butte county by way Of Howe
and Fremont county by way Of Dubois,
connecting with the Idaho Montana
highway
The contract for the construction of
the Cataldo bridge across the Occur
d'Alene river in kootenai county was
let to the security Bridge company Of
Lewiston. Authority was given to the
secretary to advertise for bids for
four miles of highway from the Albion
Highway district limo To Declo to con-
meet with the Idaho Pacific highway
The BurleH highway district will pay
the cost, about So, 900.
The commission plans the drafting
of bill TO enforce traffic regulations,
power that 1t does not now have Pres
ent at the meeting were w. A. Brod-
head Of Mackay r. o. Jones, secretary
of state. and II. C. Allen, state high
way engineer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
FREAK ADVERTISING
PLACED UNDER BAN
Solicitors Must Have Approval
of Boise Ad Club-Earl Way
land Bowman Given First
Honorary Membership.
BY EARLE f. BRADEN.

The recreation Of associate member
ships in the Boise Al club to be open
to invited merchants of the city, was
determined upon at the clubs meet
ing Tuesday. These memberships on
the part Of merchants will be evil
denced by large cards issued by the
organization, to be conspicuously dis
played in the offices of such mer-
chants.
Behind the plan OF these member
ships Is the big idea to Keep advertis
ing appropriations of such merchants
from being invaded by freak and other
illegitimate advertising schemes, to
end that advertising will be limited to
recognized channels and will be kept
clean. A condition to membership Will
be the merchants agreement TO re-
quire OF all advertising solicitors. other
than those representing recognized
sources, to first have the written APP
prevail Of their propositions from the
Ad club before such propositions will
even be discussed by the merchants.
There was so much ginger at Tues
days meeting that it was hard to
crowd into the allotted hour and Is
minutes for the meeting all Of the con-
structive things the members were de-
sirious of presenting.
Contest conditions covering the slo-
gan plan Of the club We're made the
special order for next weeks meeting,
following which time the contest will
be gotten under way.
Recognition of the work done by
Earl Wayland Bowman In 4 publicity
way for Boise and Idaho, and partic-
ularly in connection with war work.
won for him the first honorary mem
bership in the club. that was in fact
created in his behalf Following the
unanimous vote To accord him this
distinction and upon the call of
speech 1daho's poet was SO over
come by the entirely unexpected COM