davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18
MARION couNTY's MEMORIAL

To the People of Ocala and Marion
County: Is it not time that we begin
seriously to exchange ideas and crys-
talize them into generally accept
able form, to the end that some suit
able memorial be erected in ocala to
those boys of ours who have gone
from this county to join the fighting
forces of our country?
Without doubt we all wish to show
our appreciation of these gallant
heroes of ours In some creditable and
permanent memorial.
That the time is propitious is sug-
gested by the fact that other cities
are going ahead toward material
i.4ation of this sentiment, and further
by the several tentative plans that
are being advanced here in Ocala,
with this object in view.
The proposals advanced may be
classified in three groups, viz:
Firstly. The simple monument
plan.
Secondly. The community building
plan.
Thirdly. The memorial park plan.
In order that the merits of these
several plans may be generally con-
.sidered, / am asking an advocate Of
Zach plan TO write short article for
early publication, setting forth the
case for his particular plan. After
the publication of these articles. If no
better suggestion offers. hope to call
a public meeting of the people of
Marion county, to be held in Ocala,
for the purpose of deciding upon a
plan and upon ways and means to
carry it through to successful issue.
j. K. Chace, Mayor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Our equal suffrage editor, Miss
Mays, says in her last issue: "As a
matter of fact. statistics were quoted
ard accepted in Congress and are
matters of indisputable record that
the number of Southern white women
of voting age is greater than the sum
Of negro men and women of voting
age in the South. These statistics
were taken over two years ago."
There has not been any official and
reliable enumeration of the men and
women, whites and colored. taken in
the South or the rest of America since
1910, as every school child, let alone
school teacher, should know. Florida
had state census in 1915, but few If
any OF the other states have done
likewise. Miss Mays. also speaks of
the next Congress as the sixty-fourth,
which shows plainly that she is a
mighty careless reader of the papers
she assumes to criticise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Miss Davis, superintendent of the
girls industrial school. Monday. re-
ceived q telegram from Attorney
General Sewaringen. authorizing her
to buy the car the legislature made
appropriation for at the extra session.
The attorney general evidently motto
ed the little reminder the Star gave
him in Saturdays issue. We under
stand that Miss Davis has picked out
d nice. five-passenger car, and Ocala
people will be mighty well pleased to
see her and her scholars riding
around in it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Our opinion of this crook stuff that
IS being unloaded on Florida at pres
emit is that our state has a mighty
negligent and incompetent set of po-
lice officers 0cala Star.
Il is not sthe officers. but the fool
state laws. Lakeland Star.
There is no law in Florida to pre-
vent an officer arresting man on
suspicion and shutting him up in a
lousy jail, as many an innocent man
has found to his sorrow. Large doses
of that sort of medicine would cause
crooks to shun Florida like it was
Molokai.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18
ADvERTIsrNG RATES

naspaays Plate 10c per inch for con-
secutfve Insertions alternate inser-
tiOna rs per cent. additional Compost
lion charged on ads taaat run less Inan
&c times Sc. per Inch Special position
90 per cent. additional. Rates based on
4-i1lch minimum. Less than four Inches
will take higher rate. which Will De
furnished on application.
Reading Notices: SC. per line for nrst
fnserffon; Sc. per line for each subse-
nuenf Insertion One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
RATES Six Inc maximum. one
75c. one mont So. Payable in advance.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
FlActros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

We advise our readers TO carefully
peruse the article headed "Solid
Sense. in this issue. It points out
the greatest danger TO America, and
one that it is time the people were
seriously thinking Of devising means
to avoid. Mr.. Dies is certainly right.
What is the use for any man to be
industrious, enterprising and frugal
4. the larger proportion of what he
makes must 60 to provide for people
who have none of these qualities. This
rainbow idea of the socialists, to lift
everybody to the plane of aItruism.
viii result in sinking them to the COM
mon level OF indulgence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

In the Tampa department of the
Hun Hammer the official paper for
the Southern district of the Emergen-
cy Fleet Corporation, we find the fol
lowing:
Mr., R. A. Alfred, representative of
the y. s. Shipping Board as chief in
spector at this yard, has been wei
coined back by his many friends here
among the Workmen, foremen and
managers. He was formerly Inspector
OF this yard and while here endeared
himself to all who knew him as a
most efficient executive and careful
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Sir Wilfred Laurier, the "liberal''
leader of Canada. and for time pre-
mier of that country. is dead. It
would have been q whole lot better
for him and the rest of the world if
he had died five years ago. He did
all he could to hamper loyal Canad-
ians in aiding Great Britain against
the Huns, and to that extent he also
hampered America.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

How about a call, Mr.. Chairman of
the state democratic executive COM
mittee, to the democrats of the state,
to meet at Tallahassee during the
next session and formulate a party
program, and at least decide who is a
democrat Tampa Tribune.
An excellent suggestion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

IL the republicans are wise, they
will nominate Taft for president next
year They probably won't be wise.
Taft is their best and strongest man,
and he is respected abroad as well as
at home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

and painstaking official. who believes
in following the specifications of the
shipping board. We are glad he is
here to straighten things out when
they get tangled"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

President Wilson has nominated
Hugh G. Wallace of Seattle, ambas
1sador to France, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of William
Graves Sharp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Ladies, we have another shipment
of those Roxbury Household Rubber
Gloves, sizes 6 to 8, at fifty cents the
pair. Gerig's Drug Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Government ownership of railroads
would reduce the state of FloridaIs
tax receipts about a million dollars a
year. The theorists hadn't thought
of that.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Abraham Lincoln was never fully
appreciated until after he was dead.
and we think it likely the same will
be said of Woodrow Wilson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

John Bull as ne watches Sam go by
with old lady prohibition on his arm
is justified in wondering what in.
ell Sam sees in 'eri"-T Tampa Tri-
bune.
It's what she sees in Sam.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18

Our soldiers in Germany are being
taught French and German in classes
held for them five nights in the week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-18
q
tn ::
PUBL &c!

We do not beEeve it would be pos
sible for. rs to bottle and sell ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GALLONS
of No. 101 Tonic per day if it was not
an effective treatment for influenza.
A man who works large force of
men came to our Office several days
ago and told us he had twenty-five
men taken with this malady In one
day. He Immediately distributed am
amply SUI ply of No. 101 Tonic among
them and ther was not a fatality In
the twenty-five.
The formula by which this Tonic is
made is given to the public, so it can
not be listed as q secret nostrum. It
contains Iron, which is for the blood;
Quinine, which is deadly to the infiu-
enza germ, and Magnesia, which
thoroughly opens the bowels. Sold
throughout the South by wholesale
and retail druggists and drug dealers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28

Luther Shellcnberger. Roy Read,
Walter Williams and Walter Beam
Der left yesterday for Calgary, Al
berta, 10 see what opportunities are
Differed there for skilled agricul-
tural workers. Clarence Hand ex-
poets 10 follow In a week or two.
That the boys will each and all be-
come bonanza farmers Of the great
Canadian wheat empire Is the Lead.
cr's wish. Il will be sure then Of
five steady subscribers.
That Eastern Oregon stockmen
will have 10 feed for 40 days Is
the belief Of Frank Hilbert. promi-
ncnt Ukiah stockman. who Is win
tering q large number Of cattle in
Che south end Of the county. MIR.
Hilbert bases his opinion on the
fact that the snow has clung TO
the trees for the past ten days.
This Is an old Indian sign for con-
tinued snow.
Charley Wilson and Fred Greer
have returned from Spokane, where
they completed the course at the
Modern Automobile school. Each
was granted diploma. The boys
took both automobile and tractor
work at the school, and feel now as
though they ought TO know a thing
or two about their chosen line Of
endeavor.
Captain J. A. Best, formerly
mayor Of Weston and now known
10 fame as "Pendleton's fighting
arrived in New York Tues
day from overseas. He had charge
Of contagion division Of the large
hospital camp at Brest.
Leon Lundell has taken a posi-
iion in the grocery department Of
lhe Weston Mercantile Co.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-02-28
Notice to Creditors

In tho County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Orwell
Thompson Douglas, deceased
Notice u hereby given that the un.
darslgned has been appointed exceu.
trlx Of the Ahoye.entitled estate by
the above.entitlcd court, and as such
rxeeutrix has qualified as by law re-
qulrod. Al persons having claims
against aaid estate are notified 20 pre-
sent the same. properly verified a. BY
law required, 90 me at Weston, Ore
,gon. or 20 my attorney. Homer |.
Watts, at his office In Athena. Oregon,
within six months from the first publl-
cation OF this notice.
Dated January "a. 1919.
HARRIET ELiEApETn DOUGLAS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
I KILLING THE GOOSE

We are often reminded of the fable
of the man who killed the goose that
laid the golden egg, and especially
does this happen frequently since the
war raised the standard of prices. and
Increased greed. In no place is this
attitude more frequently seen than in
the ranks of labor. The laborers have
gone "hog wild" to use the slang
phrase, over increased and increasing
wages, until they are killing the
goose that lays the golden egg"
Labor is useless commodity unless
there is employment for it and the
1aborers are driving employing in
dustry out of business. Building is
almost at standstill because no one
can afford to erect buildings with
the present high prices of labor and
material and the high cost of material
is traceable directly to the high cost
of labor in producing it. Moscow
needs many new buildings, MANY
homes and apartment houses, but
men with means to build fear to
venture because of the exorbitant
cost.
The shipyard workers were getting
the highest wages they had ever re-
reived and they struck for still high
er wages and remained idle, drawing
no wages at all for many months.
and the shipbuilding industry of the
Pacific coast was all but ruined by
this shutdown. 1t was announced that
contracts for $40O,00O,OOO worth of
ships to be built on the Pacific coast
IN the next few years, were cancelled
because of this strike.
A recent incident in line with
others is reported from Butte, where
building plans that would have used
$1,OOO,000 have been cancelled be-
cause the plumbers have increased
their demands until it costs the en-
ployer of plumbers $15 per day for
such work. The Elks had planned to
erect temple costing $250,OOO, but
when it was learned the plumbing
alone would cost $4,000 the project
was abandoned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

and the sewer extension, although
neither are completed and will not
be for months. Unless property
owners pay in full before January IL
they will have to pay interest
amounting to 33 per cent in addition
to the assessment, which is heavy
one. But the people wanted this i'm
provement, they voted for it and they
ought not to object to paying for it,
if the assessment is equitable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

January 16 will soon be here and
on that date national prohibition
goes into effect In the mean time,
war time prohibition is preventing the
legitimate sale of Intoxicating liuu-
ors. This is evidently driving many
persons to desperation, as witness
the terrible toll of lives due to drink
ing wood alcohol for Christmas
celebration in many parts of the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
HOUSEKEEPERS, PROGRAM

2:3o P M.-Planning the Efficient Kitchen-Professo
Rudolph Weaver, Head of Department of Archi
lecture, Washington State College
3:15 p M-Farm Home Problems-Professor T. G
Wooley Professor of Agricultural Engineering
University of Idaho
THURSDAY, JANUARY %
$3.50 A. NC Clothing Worz-Mss Esther Void, Clothina
Specialist Extension Division, University of Idaho
(See Farmers Program, Poultry
11:00 A. M.-Address-Dr E. A. Bryan, Commissioner
of Education in Idaho
200 p M.-Music.
2:10 P. M-Reading.
2:25 P. M.-Attractive Interiors-Professor Rudolph
Weaver, Head of Department of Architecture Wash
ington State College
S:15 P. M-Food for the Family-Miss Katherine Jen-
sen, Head of Home Economics Department Uni
versity of Idaho.
3:45 P. M-Home Economics Department at Home to
Meet Miss Jensen.
FRIDAY JANUARY %
$3.50 A. M-Clothing work-Miss Esther Void, Clothing
Specialist, Extension Division, University of Idaho
(See Farmers Program)
11O0 A. M.-Address-Dr. E. H. Lndley President of
University, of Idaho.
200 P. M.-Music
2:1O P. M-SpcaI Hygiene-Dr ]. E. wodsedalek, Pro-
fessor Of Zoology, University OF Idaho.
2:45 p M.--Health Work Idaho-Mrs. E. R Bennett,
Nurse Specialist, Extension Division, University of
Idaho.
s15 M-Improving the Health Of Growing Children
Miss Katherine Jensen, Head Of Home Economics,
University of Idaho.
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a.
10 GOA M.-Inspection of Campus and Farm; Butter
making Demonstration in Dairy Building
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
IS EDUCATION USELESS?

A report from one of the coal min,
fields recently issued shows tina
under the new wage schedule fo1
miners, who get Ia per cent raise
as settlement of the strike. the
underground men get an average Of
$2I7 per month. The report states
that school teachers in this district
are paid $50 per month.
AT first glance this would seem to
be an outrage, but, on closer examina-
ton 1T does not appear to be so very
much out of place, if the present CON
ditlons are to become permanent.
Why should the boys and girls be
given an education and spend their
youth in attending school and gaining
knowledge that handicaps them from
earning? Why should you give
child an education to fit him or her
for work that will pay from SOB to
500 per month, when, without any
education, or even ability to speak
English, man can go into the coal
mines and earn s217 per month?
1t is said person can learn to
mine coal in three months. It takes
years of preparation at heavy ex-
Pense to prepare oneself for teaching
school. Unless there is a marked
change in conditions education will
become handicap and instead of in
creasing will decrease the earning
capacity of man. It does not take
an expert nor prophet to foresee
that such conditions mean deteriora-
ton of the human race. If there is to
be no incentive to advancement: if !
educators draw but small per cent
of the wages of common laborers or
persons without education, and money
is to be as it has been and probably
always will be, the basis of prosperi-
ty,; then we have, indeed started on
the decline from glorious civiliza-
ton.
~ ~ ~
Moscow citizens are now being
sled upon to pay for the septic tank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
FARMERS PROGRAM
MONDAY, JANUARY 1s-FARM BUREAU DAY

MONDAY, JANUARY 19-FARM BUREAU DAY
Ii 100 A. M.-Registration. Location of
II 100 A. M.-Latah Farm Bureau Nominating and Pro-
gram Work Committees Meet.
100 p Manual Meeting Latah County Farm Bureau
300 p MMr. John Warnacutt President, Lewis Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, Chairman
l. Ten-minute talks by Northern County Agents
a. Cooperative Livestock Shipments-E. L. Lud-
wick, Agricultural Agent Bonner County.
b. Farmers Public Markets-H. H. Beer, Agri-
cultural Agent, Kootenai County.
C Cooperative Range Bull Assocations-F. /.
Rockwell Agricultural Agent, Benewah Co.
d. Crops and Rotations-O. S. Fletcher, Agricul-
; tural Agent Latah County.
e. Crop Reportng-W. W. Skuse, Agricultural
Agent, Nez Perez County.
+. Grasshopper Control-A E. Wade Agricultural
Agent, Lewis County
2. The Farm Bureau, County, State and National
Mr. strivner, National Vice President, Farm
Bureau Federation
8. Reports from Farm Bureau Presidents, five min
500 P Observation-Disclosures Club.
Motion Pictures.
Reception-Y. Hut.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20-HORTICULTURE DAY
$50 A. M-The Garden Adjunct Successful Farm
ng-A. A. Kelly, Market Gardener Spokane.
1915 A. M.-Possibtes of Vegetable Seed Production
L. E. Longley, Assistant Professor Horticulture
University of Idaho.
100 A. M.-Legslaton for the Rural Uplook-Liberty
H. Bailey, Author Educator, Publicist
/ 80 P. M-The Why and How of Pruning Fruit Trees
w. S. Thornber Consulting Horticulturist
2:15 P. M-Spraying Profitable Investment-C c.
Vincent Professor Horticulture, University OF
Idaho.
$500 p. M.-The Cherry Profitable Crop-W. S.
Shearer, Hortcuturist, Lewiston
500 p. M.-Farming as a Mode of Life-Lberty H.
Bailey Author, Educator Publicist
JANUARY s1-sOILS AND FARM CROPS
8 80 A. MA-Utzing the Summer Falow for Crop Pro-
duction-P P. Peterson, Professor of Soils, Uni
versty of Idaho. nsf4N naffr
10 100 A. M.--Wheat and How to Grade It-Wm Shea,
Chief Inspector, Federal Grain Office, Spokane
Ii: 100 A. M--Address- University Assemby-Lberty H.
Bailey, Author, Educator Publicst.
80 p M.-Pure Seed Production-R. X Bennett, Pro-
lessor Of Farm Crops, University of Idaho Discus
sion led by F. L. Kennard, Seed Expert Moscow.
100 P. M.-Corn Possible Summer Fallow Crop-H.
w. Hubert, Assistant Professor of Farm Crops,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

University of Idaho
80 p M.-Grain Diseases and Their Control-C W
Hungerford, Plant Pathologist Idaho Experimen
Station.
$3.50 p M-Beans for North Idaho-L. W. Fluharty
Director of Extension, University of Idaho
500 p M-Movies of Farm Scenes.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 222POULTRY AND DAIRY
DAY-FARM MANAGEMENT
$3.50 A. M-More Profit From the Farm F1ock-Demon
stration-Pren Moore, Extension Poultryman Uni
versity of Idaho.
1915 A. M.-Hatching and Rearing Chcks-s p. Smyth
Department of Poultry Husbandry. University Of
Idaho
of Education of Idaho
l;3O z. M-The Future of Dairying-Is it Bright?-H
F. Davis, Professor of Dairy Husbandry, University
of IDAHO
200 p M-Dary Prospects in Idaho-F. r. Camlnack
Field Dailyman, University of Idaho.
2:45 P. M-Raising Dairy Calves-E. G. Woodward
Professor of Dairy Husbandry, Washington State
College,
3:15 P. M-Farm Management Investigations Byron
Hunter, Farm Management Specialist University of
Idaho; L. W. F1uharty, Director of Extension, Uni
versity of Idaho.
500 P. M.--Agrcutural Movies
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DAY
$3.50 A. M.-Farm F1ock-E. F. Rnehart Animal Hus-
bandman, Extension Division.
1O;15 A. M-Draft Horse and It's Future-E J. Iddings
Dean of Agriculture, University of Idaho.
1900 A. M.-Address- E. H. Lindey President of the
University of Idaho. ff9fq alqaast3% aaa 6 s42l
1889 2. M-Field Peas for Hogs-C. w. Hickman Pro-
lessor of Animal Husbandry University OF Idaho
2;1O p M.-Beef Cattle Herds for the Northwest
Duncan Marshall, Edmonton Alberta Canada
Qnvited)
SEQ f. M-Iive Stock Markets-John Roberts, Presi-
dent of Spokane Stock Yards.
$3.50 P. M.-Silage, How to Make It-Crops-Feeding-
q w Hickman, Professor of Animal Husbandry
University of Idaho E. F. Reinhart, Field Animal
Husbandman
S;oo T. Manual Farmers and Housekeepers'
Banquet.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2EINSPECTION
1000 A. M.-Inspection of Barns and Live Stock
1000 A. M.-Farm Buttermaking Demonstration-Dary
Buildlng-Ray F. Morgan, Instructor in Dairy Hus-
bandry. IA 9fif
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
Market Report.

The following market quotations.
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain.
produce, and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. 1926
Wheat, Bluestem No. l. bulk.
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.28
Wheat, White Club. No. L, blk.
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.25
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. l. bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.28
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l, blk. 2.23
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
houses ....... 800
No. l Timothy hay, per ton. 31.0e
White Beans, per pound. ........ &c
Spring lambs, per pound. -. .1eQ11e
produces.
Eggs, per dozen. .75e
Butter, creamery, per pound =. 75c
Butter, ranch, per pound. 49,. .66c
Potatoes, per pound ......... SIC
Old ROSTERS. DER h.. -. Sc
Spring chickens, per lb. ..15@1Sc
Hens, live w.t., per lb. -....... 15@1Sc
Hogs, live w.t., light, lb. .14A@16A
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, fb .13h@14h (
Hogs, dressed, light, ped lib. 1920
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Id. .17@1S
Veal, live w.t., per h.. .7@11
Veal. dressed. per lb. ......: .12@17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

Moscow citizens are now being
He'd upon to pay for the septic tank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

The promise of spring weather
seems to have been withdrawn and
we may look for some more real
winter. Oh well, if we are going to
have winter, let US have it now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.

No morning session.
300 P. M.-Music
2:1O P M.--Address of Welcome-Ass Permea French,
Dean of Women, University of Idaho
2:2O P. M--The Place of Home Economics in a Young
Woman's Life-Niss Katherine Jensen, Head of
s Home Economics Department University of Idaho.
2:5O P. M.-Music
8: 90 p. M.--Womans Club Work in Idaho-Mrs. E. H.
Lind1ey.
$3.50 p M.--Woman's Work in Idaho-Miss Amy Kelly
State Leader, Home Demonstration Agents.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.
$50 A. M.-Clothing Work-Miss Esther Void Clothing
Specialist, Extension Division University of Idaho.
II 90 A. M-Joint Session AddressIiberty H. Bailey,
Author, Educator, Publcist.
Basket Luncheon at Noon Plan to bring your lunch.
Hot coffee served Home Economics Department.
2 100 P. M.-NTusic.
2:1O P. M.-Planning the Economical and Convenient
Home-Professor Rudolph Weaver, Head of the
Department of Architecture, Washington State
College.
3 100 p M.-Divding the Doar-NIiss Katherine Jensen,
Head of Home Economics Department, University
of Idaho.
8 80 P. M.-Discussion-Hou Budgets.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Fl
go A. M.-Cothing Work-Miss Esther Void, Clothing
Specialist Extension Division, University Of Idaho
H. 100 A. M.-Assembly Address Liberty H. Bailey,
Author, Educator, Pubcist
}: 90 p M.-Music.
2:10 P. M.-Address-N1odified Shell Shock DR.. E. H.
Lindey President, University of Idaho