davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
9ebensperl litAern1tg
fir Mlible,larbeiter

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Wten1d,etltreultDlt1er SNr'11 poh ~ PCT pst
Gelell1dlaff Oer eagle -, ,Hnner@ ale
tafl)ie H1t1elt'pll.1l.en@ ~ '''1 i. ~ ,.e
aDlunssh lps.De,I ~ ~: w. '.,e g.; H ~.
49, usn olnositellten :
-
Sic 9(noeite1(ten ser soole Spller
o,2iible 5i,,n s Sieier 5ooe no11 Sci G5eiel=
id,ait 5a,ag'S na,i;l6e,.f mo,.Ser gllfe mn Ser
Sel4, sa},th1e -, aser1n,1en linS ii
;;s5a e,rns3 g ese,1,,,o eiuoeidln1len
~ ,,,ss la,fae - y, So, aIsihle orheiteu
;;,,S @ 81 ny, ih,,s,, 80 IA (srfer f,e,eief111es
H., 49,, ss,5a1,e,, g, ,sSone Hires S obes u
e;,,e,, ,f,ch Sem 5SSis11Ifolfer fejtaeieffel1
sses.lihsr,1nesi,,nrl11e ssasri ,s i hsrea1tiaf.
80 ,,,e,I5e1 s,,5re,,,,Slire S}biiff1t Ser
a,,iihI. ~ sisll5hoff nehf helnnhe,.s ans
sn,,1 1,1,s4o,,a harnnr oni ~ Ser 9serz
e;,,hor,,,1o s, NIT Ser hetreffenher Ser
slli.hoft n,1s0riicflich felt.
ne5tell4 a s'n,,,,ne Snh sen glrbetter11 aus
ssl.,1 ,,at 81 no,.;,,oi4e,, q 1rfniteu
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
S)DrDfhn syl9aner lpiiro tire {

Dprofbn Daoper lpiro tire 5hnez
8iter, 5rl. solga, Ste ii Ser didnle
i Stem Braglle ll1lterridfet urlo oielle.
Sgod]e allf sSerten bier Derfpeilt an
Counting oortbtn begle leifen inn iid eine
0oshe la1lg BET ihtr seind allffssll=
5balfen.
Non q g5eelllars ebenlalige Sc
i6dftsfiibrer oeS s3meieb eballDol ol5eeid ddfts
Eber Stem Him Slllllber 50. oahier Der
Iebelubte iieb an sent6er ii An
11ansale init sri. gllliIla sallarDbr1 Doll
Dprt. ie gienper llten babel iibbre1l
WobnIik III 2lrlingt ton aufge ld9en,
Iipo5elblt oer bfddautiia am seripdlfer oes
.@eiddftS Derielben ganD siir1lla iif.
g5eine Dielen Stem 11f1ller reli1oe gras
tiiliersll i'm nod dtrd9l lid llllb miinfd)e
Inn ll1lO ieinel g rallt pieI liid i1ll l
I@beIebe1l s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26

Sci 9errl1 llllfo ssral 2llb. 95infel
iii Micollet liieIerfe (yeDatter @5tDr6
|fiirslib einell lullilteren flei1le1l @5farnn1z
ba ter lb.
Nlbert G5oeflh, Ser 81 s9)lapelie,
9D1o1lt. ii eirler 9anf ol,gefeM iifft,.
sfebrfe a11l 0ienStag bortbin 33llrillff,
mob eii1le1ll fllrsen sBeiub bei ieiner
s51nefern, puloa n1lo giola
G1oetfe oaDier srois einer teilneiie1
sgebler1lte III jeIler ye9eIo 9ebell oie
@efhdfte bod glllltt, lpie Der iliilee Wanll
slllIs 1lliiffteiilte
lell, felt bier ss5Sabren
III 5prinsiii dis tbefer ttditio,I
miro {iid sll sseeillll oes 1lelleu S5aI)resI
Ipoll iber oorfiigel ssllpotDef erfirlIla Ils.
lllen, 5dlid 50. ss1IrIid BEN ST bot
fisin lnteil nn oieien1 e1efhdft an ollisI
sGenlp aus lafe Stu perfaalt eer ieit.
|1llebrere1 lonatelt ill iienften M
SssSIiir1la itsbts as eihdff apir0 lillter
|lbeul I,ellell irI,la,tat men IT'D aenlp
lDsiitsrosfi ibrt lperoe h
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
as DIfenfliebe @51ulb II II

5as Dffeutlibe 5dulb lbanS Il
GenDille lDlroe sla pllfag abero lebfel
sgsDs,e ein Osallb Ser ss5llan1nle1 oas
.syeller elIti I'LL slabord dtDrillll1 I'M
Groaefthob nes 3ebdllh is pern1ntlid)
.bllld sllen e, melc slll1l
Dsis es ere eebraud lpllrbe.
erfnllt 6ee53i fiert etpa $7 600 mil
$S5O, 600 yerlisb befullg ill 1Ilooerner
IsiIeller San mini Ibereii 9eplal I'M oQs
llieoer9e ebranilfe l5lfllll erle ten
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
s. s. =, s. ipahlt Beanrte.

Oele9entli0 ibrer fir5ltd) absehaltez
men syabreSper{a11lllllnr1g eripdblten Sic
Deitalieber Ser Stem Tim 2oge SO. 53, 553
IS. s., 81 s., Sic folge1loe1t sgeal1tte1t
fir. 5 as llehe abr:: ss9berneiIter, Gotf.
Ilieb Dobere1l3;, 1lnterneiifers GbriFlt.
#BDod,, gefr, SEQ. Saeobs, Sdatnl,,
syDb1 Slrl1eger;; Irllltee, 61eo ggStllz
lialns. Dies lit bas IS, Daal, oas
SEER sSaeobS gum 9efretdr oieler Ssoge
aeipdblt morben 1T, 81 bat DieieS Nnf
fren ll1te gelpilienbaft sefiibrt ssilr all=
gen1etlleti .,3lfrieo oenbeit Der sOeeifg glieoer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
Sri. gnseborg 1.albotfell, ote al

brl. @neeborg 1albotterl, oie als
aranfenlparterin IA Monate tang TN
9teoie1ungSoie1rit aeltanber bof, be-
ftnoet fteb Nugenblidli6 I'M Seine
bon Rep. ll1to Brau IS. u 5neoes 5nt n
S9olpital, no lie ibren aurllls o1lrd9)z
lnahte, eeb0rte frl. 5attie Sueres 81
ibren a(a{Iengerloli1te Sri. ssM 1alz
bottenS Sem 1T In gi8lnard, N. g.
Sic bat bell Meibna6t8tas III Der So
1nilie syuere8 per6radt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
9ln,erifa &ale1lber eiineetrpiien,

Sir oieje1lieen 9eier ser uDolf" Sic
5oell beliebten 9lmertfa Galenoer at bale
tengenDbnt ii1lo, miro e8 BON 51lterelle
8iein 81 erfabren; oab eine 5enblne oiefes
i1ltereIanten ll11o sllnterb alfenoe1l So
nlilienfaleaberS ei1leetroffen 1T. Ser
.einen Calender 81 babell ipiin}dt, ber
slenbe alSbab leinen 9lbonnen1e1tsbe
H.ttrag I'M 8oraas ei1l nebft 25 Gents
5fiir ben Ginba11b oeS RalenberS, ebe
#5oer gorrat Dergriffen 1T.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
Ns,p lllal Minnelofa, i51sIfag, Ssn 26 2s5., 1919,
8eil)nad,tsz aird,enfDil5ert

9adaten gollntae, Ben %. 5esy
sabenos ~ 8 lift, finSet III Der lntberiz
=ifde1t Stride cine lpetbnadtlid Oaniifs
allffibrung lfatt etnseleitet nf1b se@
iGlDilelt bnrh @emeilln gelars. 8cr
sell1iidte @bnr Inter geitune bon grof.
Neuter bringf Sic frohe g8eibnaAtss
fllnoe iii alte1l befal1nten 9iebern, tpie
anb III reueren Beiien iii @ebor;
sGbenlo ltinnt bie Srsel nit lneGreret
agololdhe1, I'll ben Snbel BET Welbz
la6t eiil Die Snnigfett, Jrenoe nf1S
Nia0t geraoe ser Weibna0tSieoer y
Ioenen oas ane1t Neenihen 81 5roit nllf
f5relloe seborene Seiasfinoleii1 per-
|berrli0t lit, 1piro au0 bier In ibrei bpr.l
@irfuns alif ieben So61et gu lpilrsr
iein. Gintritt lit frei, nit cine Stlbtr.
Toilette iptrb erboben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
Soerr ll1lb 6la1l s. = 8ooe alss

Soerr nnb Blall s. !. Vooe aiss
iSairnDnt traien an Donnerstasabenb
bier ei1l 5lt einent, fut3en Bein6 bts
8aters ser 'QettereiL Ibeo. Yanse, alss
gourtlal,b 1oipnibip, ber ii6 am Itenss
tag lester gSod,e IN ei,tem bielisen soos
ipitale elmer ihperen BlinbarmsSperas
ton unterlpari. gle fcbrten All Grels
tagnadpnittae IN. Die Seinat snruf.
SER aange NOR lett ettpa ic6s Nionaten
leibenb lulh lem 3ultano lpar beeenfllh.
Seine ptelell lsreulbe lpiinINen tbnl
balttge llnb oollifantise Wieberaelle.
Jung.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-26
@ieoermabl Des
8ictpr 8. Seree.r
aDnsrebabasDroncter
itbldgt ben Observation-Disclosures
i'm fiinften @iscuniiner Siitrift,
Salt Gieg fiir eine, Shlag aegen
Die fapitaliitii6e Glaiie,

Weillpaufee, l9. Deg. Silt 1896
.5ttnlmen Mebrbeit lpurbe I'M 5. Som
.grebbiltrtft BON BiSfonii1l cer losid=
liltil6e &a11bibat 0tftDr 8. Berser
lpiecer eripdblt. 5ein @egenfanbtoat
ipar Der Mepubltfaner 5cnrn s. gobetlz
I1tab.
8erselS 8otll11r mar "a 1867; bas1
lie,1ige BobenHabS 1861. Die Mee
|stitratiofl IN sem Dtitrtft betrdst aez
9er1 Sc, 600 9tiilllne1t.
gollte Berger aber1nalS lein 5ib I'M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beS GonerelIe8 Derz
met9ert merben, 70 pirb, tpte @onperrleur
|Ybiltpp fagt, ser Dtiitttft IN ber iebigerl
|9eifton oeS aonsreiies ni6t:: pertreten
fein,
Bergers Nniiebten+
Der erfolgrethe. QonerebfanDiDat
dnberte fib iiber 1eine @rtpdblnns:
,Dieielbe 1T cine Dppolttion gegen bie
|eanse fapttaliltif6e Glalle obihon fie
|ni6t et11 ausl6lteblid lo5ialiittf6er
gieg senalnt lpe1ben fan11. 9ie TO-
3ialt1fil1e Garfei iiber1labrn Mn bie
|Tiibrllng IN bieier Ranpasne.
gD0enitabts Meukerungen.
SD BIN lnetnell polittidell Brenncel,
Eoonfbar fiir fire l1nterItilbnng, aSir
|baben llllier BeifeS getan llnb linb ner
l1eber5ellen1tg oab bie Mebrbeif Ser
Wdbler bnr6 .etne perfebrte Hropaga agal1oa
tire gefiibrt fDoroentftt &
Berger batfe 1892 gttnl11lell III
1918 erbalten; fetrte @egenfanoibaterl
|3nlan1nlen 22,854. 0abon batte her
F1enlofrat garnen Il, ,315 erbalten llllb
Ser Gepnbltfaner gtafforb 10, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick +,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by al |
means ret rid Of dandrutf. for it vii |
starve your hair and ruin it il you don t.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
1t. then YOU destroy It entlrey To dc
this, get about lour ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon. apply it At night when re-
tiring; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub II IN gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most. if not all. Of your
dandr,if1 will be gone, and three or tour
more applications will completely DIS
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF 1t
You will find too, tha; all itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop. and your
hair vii. rook anf feel . hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon al any
drug store. 1t IS inexpensive and tour
ounces IS al you will need no matter
how much dandrui you have. This simple
remedy never fails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
NEW CENTURY
Continued from paer J

executive officer and enforccs its rules.
The county Board Of Education choose
their administrative officers and are
gradually assuming the duties OF the
district committees. The State and
county boards consult the people. No
school buildings will be rebuilt without
the people having full say. District
committees still have duties they make
recommendations To the county boards
and prepare budgets. If the district
committees refuse to act the county
boards act. The district committees
do not appoint teachers; the commissioner
of education ascertains teachers quaii-
fcations and recommends appointments.
Considering the greatest objection
20 the code, MIR. du Pont commented on
the financial question. He said educa-
tion costs so to 100 per cent more now
tban heretofore. but the code does not
impose the additional burden. Scranton,
Pa. paws S45 per child per annum and
Delaware $40. Delaware's tax is getting
close to where the child will receive
Dropcr education, but the tax is not
fikelv to increase much New school
buildings will cost the State 5000 600
That will be an expensive item. When
the burden comes it will cost about S12
Dcr child, and the tax rate may advance
25 per cent Should the code be repealed
the burden would remain. Delaware
will have new school buildings no matter
what happens TO the code The State
Board of Education is trying te provide
a better system. If the people don't
want it they can check the board, which
Will not act arbitrarily.
Mr. du Pont suggested that the good
points in the code be retained and the
bad points changed. In conclusion he
read part Of the General Education
Boards report on public education IN
Delaware, as follows:
'"The changes in the school laws of
Delaware which we have suggested arc
at once obvious and fundamental. but
we should in candor point out that even
better laws do not of themselves make
better schools How much actual Inn
provement results from the rcorganlza-
tion which we recommend will IN the end
depend on the spirit in which this re-
organizatjon is effected Politics, pcT-
sonal interest, local selhshncss may 90
far 10 nullify the value Of any reform
The new law will make good schools
possible Delaware Will, however, OBJ
tain them only if the people Of the State
are seized with fresh interest and faith
in education, only if they are thoroughly
convinced that education IS the most
sacred and important OF the State
functions, only if they are highly resolved
that, whatever elsa Delaware does, the
State will at least do what 1t is now con
spicuously failing 70 do, namely. its
nlain duty to the children Of the common
wealth.
DR.. Mitchell praised Mr.. du Points
clear Interpretation Of the code. He said
discussion Of the code had brough; out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

difference Of opinion. There is no pro-
Rress without difference of opinion, and
we ought to be grateful when it is honest.
The code is a means of cnlisting great
business sagacity in social service.
Referring to district committees, DIR.
Mitchell commended John Conly's inter
est in cducati nal matters
DIR. Mitchell said the audience had
gathered because it is Interested III Della
wares 10000 children Speaking OF
native capacity and potential character,
he mentioned the fact that three George
town boys had obtained Rhodes scholar
ships. He said the 10000 children cam
not speak for themselves; they are mute
and inarticulate. We must consider
their interests. 1t is a sign Of life and
vigor when country people come many
miles to discuss question. The chil-
drcn may contribute to the State, nation
and world All great States are terri
torially small. Delaware has n homo
geneous people, Is per cent of native
parents. The State has great traditions
and splendid historical background III
which to nurture souls. How are the
bows and girls going to bring themselves
upon mankindf That is what should
be considered THIS is time when
principle must be faced. n creative time
in education. Personalities and malice
must not enter The eyes of forward
looking people are on Delaware education
ally, and the State must not disappoint
them The children must be trained to
act as citizens in the democracy of the
future
Referring to teacher training, DIR. Nit
chel said Delaware needs 100 to 125
new teachers annually The code is
the best compendium OF practical educa-
ton. The war revealed that 25 per cent
of Americans are illiterato. Delaware
stood aghast Twenty-Five graduates of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
REPLIES TO C.L. WARD.
Writer of Primitive Delaware
Makes Explanation OF His
Wrongful Statements.

Mr. Christ opher L. Ward.-Dear Mr..
Ward: The clipping OF your communica-
ton from the Wilmington Every Even
ing, which you sent TO the editor of the
Times Sunday department, has been re-
ferred to me as the writer OF the article
about primitive Delaware"
You are right In saying that Caesar
Rodney signed the Declaration Of In
dependence and | was wrong in saying ne
signed the Constitution. The error arose
70 isinformation not from malice.
My statement regarding the representa-
ton Of Delaware counties IN the General
Assembly was based on an cid edition Of
the International Encyclopedia, Volume
", Page zoo Dodd, Mead q Co., 1892
under the heading EPopulation;' ''The
State is divided into three cos.-Kent,
New Castle and Sussex-each having the
same numerical representation Ia the
legislature.
But | do not say anywhere in the article,
as you assert, that each county is now COM
posed of ten hundreds | did not say,
as you imply, that sugar cane was raised
N Delaware. did not compare the people
Of Delaware TO the rnountaineers Of
Kentucky and Tennessee, but only the
peninsula stock OF Maryland and Della
ware and | found occasion TO praise their
frugaIity and piety-
Whether your Tnis-stateKnents on these
points are due TO transformation Or malice
IS for you to say. None Of them has any
bearing on the school question
Your main contention, however, that
the Delaware school reform fight Is "a
purely domestic question, is wholly
indefensible You might as truthfully
say that the election Of Governor Coolidge
n Massachusetts, was purely domestic.
The parties to divorce suit are likely to
think it "a purely domestic question
and to resent publicity; bit society holds
that divorce action Is matter Of public
concern and therefore matter Of news
How much more, then, must the public be
concerned in the Delaware school situa-
ton. The pupils being trained there are
not merely future citizens Of Delaware,
they are future citizens Of the United
States. and Delaware must answer for
her edu cational stewarshjp at the tar Of
public opinion throughout this nation.
Yours very sincerely, Silas Bent.
New York, December 5, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

Mr. du Pont said private schools nrr
| under the State Board of Education in
certain respects.
Replying to another question, Mr.. d,l
Pont said teaching foreign languages in
grades bclow the sixth is illegal.
Mr.. Connolly asked who would appoint
the teachers should Wilmington come
under the code.
Mr.. du Pont was not prepared To answer
the question.
George B. Millor president Of the State
Board Of Education said when Whining
ton wants TO come under the code the
State board will d. all it can for Will
mington.
The audience, on motion Of Mrs. j
Merrck Horn and second by Mrs. Frank
Jones, unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, The Delaware School Code
has been considered At q meeting held
in the Ne Century Club on December
S, 1910
Reeoryed, Tha this meeting heartily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

endorsr the principles of the School Code
in its application 10 the entire State of
Delaware and 10 all public education
therein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

Delaware College arc teachers. Sixty
scholarships were offered tn attract cap
able young women, and 26 responded.
The college is growing in plant, finances
ard curriculum. At the start its income
was 81, $50 per annum, and now il il
5000, 900 or S4O0,0O0
Ir. Mitchell praised Mr.. du Points
interest in educational matters.
When opportunity WAS given for asking
questions William NJ. Connolly asked
whether the State Board of Education
could take over the Wilmington Board
of Education.
Mr.. du Pont said it is entirely up to
Wilmington. The State board will not
force the issue
Mr. Connolly asked to what amount
county bonds can be issued.
MIR. du Pont said counties can bond up
TO five per cent of assessed valuation.
Mr.. Connolly asked why private schools
had been invaded.
Mr.. du Pont said statistics were OBJ
taincd from private schools.
MIR. Connolly asked whether private
schools have a right TO accept the code
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
CONSUMERS LEAGUE.
Executive Council To Meet Monday ant
Hear Reports.

The Executive Council If the Con.
slnnsr's League will meet in the league
Office in the OH Pillows Building, Tenth
and King streets, on Monday, at 1000
q. m.
In addition to The regular reports of com
mittees, the Executive Secretary will
report ON the annual meeting Of the
National Consumers League recently
held in Louisville, and Of the Ten Year
Program adopted at that time. Policies
Of local interests with regard ~ scholar
ships and pure food will also be considered
at the Monday meeting.
Meetings Of the Executive Council are
open to league members and they arc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
Splendid Cough Medicine.

"As | feel that every family should
know what splendid medicine Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is, nm only too
pleased TO relate my experience and only
wish that | had known of its merits years
ago" writes Mrs Clay Fry. Ferguson
Station, Mo. "I give it TO my children
when they show the slightest symptom
of being croupy. and when have a cough
or cold on the lungs very few doses will
relieve me, and by taking it for few days
| soon get rid Of the cold"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

urged 10 tako advantage of this oppor-
tunity 10 keep in close touch with thG
work Of the league
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
Steal Candy and Cigarettes.

Thieves with hanl1ering for candy and
cigarettes entered the store Of Albert
Heller, Second and Hawley streets, early
yesterday morning. Several cartons Of
cigarettes and a quantity Of candy were
st, len from the show cases. Tho robEeT
oot Sl2 IN cash in the register. The
police are investigating the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
Rodney Street Carage

Repairing. storage. Accessoriss
-Gasollne and Cus
Specialists on Pords Win Genuine
Ford Parts
y. r Cor FOurteenth B. Rod1ev a.
Bell Phone 6G9. Day and Night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-03

attended the state fair at Boise last
week were Misses Dora Stevens,
Georgia Andrews. Electa Gartin, Mar
ion Flemmer, Emil SpilIman and
Gladys Willworth.
Misses Margaret and Florence King
OF Finney hall, spent the week end at
their home in Nampa.
Miss Dorothy Luck, c. of l. 10.
visited with Mrs. R. R. Mccormick,
Friday and Saturday. Miss Luck is
teaching history in the Parma high
school.
DR.. Charles L. Chalfant, vice presi-
dent of the College of Idaho, Mrs.
Chalfant, and Miss Helen Chalfant
have moved from Boise to their home
in Caldwell on Belmont and 9th street.
The house, which was recently vacated
by DR.. w. ]. Boone and family, has
been the home of DR.. and Mrs. Boone
for the past % years. This fall they
moved to Blatchley hall, which is to
be the home of the president of the
College of Idaho.
The Y. M. c. A. held very enjoy
able. meeting "Wednesday, led by Rus
sell Kenney '2l. Most of the hour was
given over to song service.
Robert Bates spent Sunday at his
home in Roswell.
Miss Nina Allen and Miss Ida
Delyria were week end visitors at
Parma.
The girls glee club of the College
of Idaho held its first meeting of the
year and organized Tuesday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock. The officers elected were
president, Celia Flemmons; vice presi-
dent, Alice Barrett; secretary-treas-
urer, Georgia Andrews, and librarian.
Electa Gartin.
Sixty girls have enrolled in the girls
physical culture class at the college.
Mrs. P. A Roulton is the director.
Monday evening the Lowell.Literary
society of the College of Idaho held
its first meeting of this school year
About 90 attended the meeting. After
refreshments were served. the follow
ing officers were elected for this
school year: President, Miss Anne
Clemens; vice president, Miss Cert
rude Shoemaker; secretary, Miss Ruth
Hall; treasurer, Miss Elizebeth Hine:
first critic, Miss Uldine Gartin; second
critic, Miss Margaret King, and Pi
editors, Misses Margaret Ruby and
Ada Lee.
At the regular student body meeting
Thursday morning. the following Off
GERS for various school activities were
elected; Football manager, Jim WEIGH
basketball manager, John WEIGH; ten
mis- manager, Gertrude Shoemaker;
first yell leader, Harold Hawkes.; sec
ond yell leader, Robert Bates Elmo
Peterson ~. of Parma gave an inter-
esting and instructive address at
chapel which met with popular APP
proval.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-03
LET CONTRACT FOR
HOMEDALE BRIDGE
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
AWARDS CONTRACT TO
MONTANA FIRM.

Wednesday afternoon, the state
highway commission awarded the
United States Bridge company OF
Great Falls, Montana. a contract for
the Homedale bridge for $8o,o o4
While this amount is slightly in excess
Of the funds available for the construc-
ton of the bridge and the contract was
thus tentative, the structure will be
built on that basis without question, in
the opinion of T. M. Nichol. local
committeeman from the Commercial
club, who has followed the preliminary
steps closely.
Discrepancies in the bids submitted
and the amount available for the wsrk
are the result of maximum specifica-
tons which were incorporated in the
plans and which Undoubtedly will be
somewhat altered Mr.. Nichol ex-
pressed the belief that the construc-
ton of the bridge would actually be
several thousand dollars less than the
estimated cost and far below the bid
which was accepted. Provision was
made in the specifications for ex-
tremely unfavorable conditions which
are not likely to be encountered and
which will materially reduce the cost
OF the structure.
Because sufficient money was avail
able, specifications were changed to
make the bridge an unusually strong
one, to be absolutely fire proof and to
bear 90 ton load. Six inch plankine
will be used, turned on edge, instead
Of four inch as was originally planned.
Provision was made in the specifica-
tons for the maximum amount OF
piling which might be required. I'm
less unforeseen construction conditions
arise, this installation will be materi-
ally cut.
Bide for the Pickle Butte bridge. will
be opened later. Both these projects
are federally supported, the govern
ment providing half the cost.