davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

nao' doAAo ehlde you give
straiglntest thought to, II
The New York POSTGRADUATE is medical school and hos
p1ta There other medical schools and HOSPITALS
But there none other vital fright to be wel on
this continent This is big claim which needs facts in it's
support. We want you to know the facts
lhe New York POSTGRADUATE an undergraduate med
lcal school, It's graduate medical school, it is teacher
or docors And the teaching of doctors is the most vital
need of the of the right to be WE'LL
Facts prove it, Facts prove that doctors need most orad
uate training
During the war the Medical Corps of the Arv enlisted
10000 doctors officers Of these 100000 the Ar1nv found
that almost IL per cent poorly equipped and con-
versant with fundamental advance in surgery and red
cne
Statistics in this country show that for each 154 babies
bor OF the mothers dies This toll of DEATH about
$4,000 mothers year, is almost entirely preventable
Twenty ago. undergraduate medical schools had ill.,
defined standards. young DOCTOR by virtue of his
diploma expected to treat with equal skill fracture
pneumonia insanity, childbirth disease OF the eye or
tuberculosis To-day this ridiculous but at that
time there neither demand provision for advanced
medical instruction.
But that day and the splendid fact the pres
en tine is that the doctors themselves have determined
that the ublest patient shall have the best service known
to medicine They intent any cost to make that
ideal reality. The POSTGRADUATE brides itself on taling
the leading part in such program.
This awakening has already greatly changed the practice
OF medicine In the last eighteen months about 800 hos
ptals IN the United States have established laboratories
in their buildings This fact that the patients in
these hospitals receive study and accurate
diagnosis Of their Illness eans better of patients:
it the saving of untold thousands of lves Another
practical mark Of progress along this same line is that in
the last eight months 1856 doctors have come to the New
York POSTGRADUATE in dead to perfect their
training.
Checks may be made payable to William Fanesoch Treasurer Wall
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

CHARLES g. HEYD. M. D.
ALFRED ]. JOHNSON
LUDWIG kAST. NJ. ID.
DARWIN p. KINGSLEY
ADRIAN III. IA.sAET@
MRS. DWARD McVICMAR
JAMES PEDERSEN. rs. ID.
FREDERIC Z. SONDERN, Nj. ID.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

lhe New York POSTGRADUATE, with all the earnestness it
has, asks that you give ten minutes of YOUR cearest
sragghtest thought to- the right to be ,veIl''
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
James F. McKernon, Chairman

ARTHUR COPPELL
JOSEPH p. DAY
FRED EDEY
JOHN F. ERDMANN, Nj. ID.
WILLIAM FAHNESTOCk
ROBERT f. GRAHAM
WILLIAM Y. GRIFFIN
DANIEL CUCCENHEIM
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13

VINCENT ASTOR
MRS. ]. TURNER ATTERBURY
JAMES E.. BRADY
NICHOLAS T.. BRADY
MRS. NICHOLAS 4. BRADY
ARTHUR T. CHASE, vi. ID.
HENRY DWIGHT CHAPLIN. nj. ID.
H. BENJAMIN CLARK
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

Never thinks OF aaything but hauling
honey home.
Never stops 10 look at the pretty
flowers.
Never a glimpse at the bright sun
Light
Always working.
Continual.' piling up honey. and
goodness knows. maybe she'll never
I've 10 eat II.
Every morning when I come out
here 10 sun myself, Mrs. Busy Bee Is
hard at It.
Never stops az noon when the suns
700 Lot for work.
Never lolls in the shade. taking life
easy.
Work, work, work.
Save, save, save.
Gosh all hemlocks That kind OF
life has no fascination for me.
I'm going to take things easy. The
world owes me living. And I'm col
Letting It. ! don't intend 10 work my
tesd Off these fine summer days I'm
going TO play and rest. That's what
summers for.
End OF Scene H.
Get out Of here. you good-for-noth-
ing old drone.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

iii.nA N gong 10 ICED you all VIII
ter?
Guess again.
Beat iti
didn't work all last summer while
you were loailng so you could have
something 10 feed your lazy face this
winter.
Not on your lifel
] donis care if it is too cold for you
outside
can't help It n you can't gather
honey on the leafless bushes.
told you so last summer.
But YOU would loaf.
You would take IL easy.
Al right, bake it easy now.
There's no room for you here.
had 10 work hard all summer for
this honey. And I need II.
Yes, know; you need it too, but YOU
ought TO have thought OF that last
summer
7 remember you used TO call me a
'poor fish last summer. and you
couldn't get tired talking about how
foolish was 10 work and save. while
might have been buzzing in the shade
I'll do my buzzing now Also, my
eating. And resting.
And you
Chase yourselft
outside
THE end az Mr.. Lazy Bee,
Thirteen employees Of the Los An
seles sheriffs Once who have been
been there i3 years had a banquca
with 10 dishes, on January l3.
Old man II. C. L. has wallOped every
body in this generation and threatens
he future-now he's after the past
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HOSIERY PRICES ARE
NOT LIKELY 0DR0P

NEW YORK. Jan. iii.-iiope for lower
prices on hosiery and underwear was
discouraged by delegates from the Job
bers' association OF knit goods buyers,
meeting yesterday the opening day OF
the sixteenth annual convention OF the
National Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation. IN the Naldorf-Astorla.
Wallace Wilson, OF the Wilson hos
lery mills In Philadelphia, said that
hosiery prices would not settle down
FOR at least five years. IL was the opln-
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method FOR the treatment and
permanent relief Of piles is the correct one.
Thousands upon thousands OF grateful let
ters testify to this, and ] want you to try
this method al my expense.
No matter whether YOUR case Is OF long
standing or recent Development. whether
u Is chronic o. acute whether Il Is Oc-
casi0nal OF permanent, you should send
for this free trial treatment.
No matter where you llye-nO matter
what YOUR age or occupat!on-f you are
troubled with piles. my method will re-
lieve you promptly.
I especially want 10 send II 70 those ap-
parentlv hopeless cases where all forms
OF ointments. saves and other local ap-
nlicatiOns have failed.
/ want you 20 realize that ny method Of
treating piles Is the one most dependable
treatment.
This liberal ofIe- Of free treatment IL too
important for you 20 neglect single
d9v Write now send no money. Sim
ply mail the coupOn-but do this now
TODAY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

scribably dirty within. Cooking usual
ly Is done outside with crude kettles
or utensils cast Of by whites. Food
% almost exclusively corn, or "mcalie
meal" which women grind by pounding
Il IN a wooden churn-like c0nlr.Nancc.
One Of these villages IS a living mu-
scum OF cthrology Inhabitants, called
Kafrs or Bantus generally are ~ Sll
tribes and races They include Gri-
quas. Basutos, Zulus Galekas, Bcchua-
mas. Shangaans, Mashonas, Goikas,
POndos, Masbeles and occas only Ma
maqus, the pures. survivor OF tue van
ishlng Hottentot
Decayed clothes from rubbish heaps
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

ion Of many that a reduction In prices
would not begin until Europe began
producing enough for itself.
Higher prices for this year at least
were assured. With two ply eighty
mercerzed yarn at $3.50 a pound. $3.50
was suggested as a cheap price for a
pair OF stockings for summer wear.
The rise In price was attributed 10 de-
creased production and increased cost
OF labor and materials.
Officers were elected for the year as
follows: President. =. T. Hall: vice
president, r. d. Crawford; second vice.
president, Edward Super: secretary and
treasurer, w B. Hertt. Tho conv6n-
tion viii be Continued until Thursday
Of this week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
IS Hens Lay 40 Eggs
a Day, Instead of 4
The same Plan Mr.. sohlenvogt Uses 5
Winter. should Work for Others,

ne same fihm VIZ. NfnleNNukt uses ill
Winter. should Work for Others,
we had a bad winter here. and lots OF
cur chickens were dying. We were ge;-
igg . 70 4 eggs a day. Then We read about
Dor Sung and tried Il in January, and
,ur 75 hens started laying 80 10 40 eggs q
.iay."--Wm. II. Schlenvogt, Box 80, Mott.
so. Oak.
Figure that out. About dozen extra
-ggs each day, at 20 cents a dozen, made
about S45 per month extra income. Dor
-gng for his 20 chickens cost Mr.. Schlen-
'agt about s. q month. Here's the same
n.ier he accepted, and IT'S onen 70 you
Give your hens Don Sung and watch &c o.
suits for one month. II you don't hnd tho.
pnys for itself and pays you p good prof.
besides, simply tell US and your money vii
De promptly refunded.
Don SUNG. (Chlnese FOR egg-layinel
works directly on the cgg-iaying organs.
;nd is also a splendid tonic. IL Is easily
given IN the feed. improves the hens health.
makes her stronger and more active g.
any weather, and starts hor laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days aud Il n
doesn't ger you the eggs, no matter how
rAld or wet the weather, your money viii
be refunded by return mall. Get Don suns
from your druggist or poultry remedy
aeaier or sond % cents for a package by
fanN prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co, 43G Co
rb.r Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

suffice usually for men. women and
larger children. Small youngsters run
around naked. Many OF the women anil
sometimes the mea. constantly paint
their faces and bodies a reddish copper
OF 4 CHASTITY yeiiowish white.
II you're 10 windwsrd OF one OF these
kaflr villages You don't need a guide 10
find 10.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
A WISE MAN.

wicks-How did you manage 20 get
your wife 10 give up her wcationg
Wlseman-I gave her pOtted fern
FOR a birthday present. and she won't
80 away and trust II in the care or any
one else.-Edlnburg Scotsman
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't BE Cut-UntTi Hou Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With
out Discomfort or Loss Of Time. Sim
ply Chew up Pleasant Tasting Tablet
Occasionally and Rid Nouraeh OF Piles.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
By EDWARD VI. TmERRY,
\. L. 4. Staff Correspondent with tb,
Smlthsonian-Univers African
Expedition.

KIMBERLEY, Souht Africa. Jan ,
Build ng trades strikes and the high
cost nl hiring carpenters cause no sleep
less lights TO ksflrs.
They gather up few Tin cans, scraps
OF corrugated iron, or a bundle Of vat
tic sticks, some mud or old4burap sa'&s
and build not only houses, but Whole
v.ll5fes.
slcmbers Of the Smithsonian N.fic91
Expedition went to "Tincan Town" a
ratiSe location Just outside Kin5cr-
Icy.
SeN eral thousand families I've tlrra
Is dilapldated but picturesque-r"s-
uiariy lad out streets lined with a mot
ley collection OF huts almost entirely
mite &c hammered gasoline cans or
"..riuyaied irOl scraps. There A5 Ca
nuts ana even some OF the EsIl nl3uN
ig.Il type. n! waffle framework coverc.
With dried mud or bits OF burl9p s1cks,
rags md old carpets
The queer village covers many acres
and from a distant height It looks Ike
a : sontic junk pile overrun with back
LutS.
The natives haven't the remotest no
lion OF sanitation. Filth is eyery-
81 here Huts are windowless and ildc-
history The Minnesota State Histori-
cal library is threatened with lack or
funds.
III you want the other half, call on
me-" Q. :. Ting. Chinaman. wrote Miss
B Baker. Of Detroit, enclosing half a
ten-dollar bill secret Service officers
called instead.
Now that the discount on Canadian
money is effective, her pastors report
fewer beer checks and buttons and
more Canadian coins on he collection
plates
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
6)Ct1 y
81 Il: 1|g1 g
SeSG-J , C

Tihe-Last summer.
Scene-Flower garden.
Speaker-Mr. Lazy bee.
Hully geel Look al that poor fish
working her head on. fitting from
lower TO flower
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

house is about as dlfbcult as spy other
work that ! know Of.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every tin
of Velvet. Or If you want the
mildest cigarette ever-there's
As big ones in every tin.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Nr Car4orr " r. p Too
Df. tdftIiS n. U ID. IId
Makes Fine Laxative Syrup

Make It at Homo and Save About
I.50-Children Love to Take 1t
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Full Directions with Each 3O-ceniP Package

For a real tonic and blood purifier, take
a teaspoonful every night or every other
night for at least three weeks.
uss7rsvfE1--zu Eu<rrT-rz7r1rz
----s--rF--uru rz~E ~ 1czz11
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HAMyoNES nEDTATIoNs DOIKCS OF THE DUFFS

Boss TALKIN' BOUT HE'D
PAY NE MO- MONEY EF
AID JEs' HUSTLE NAH
seF KoUN' a III MO-.
BUT NAH SoopNEss.- EF
An DooEs pat AIS
WUTH MO- MONEY y.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

IJ sVThe. -t'niisd states tool admlEis-
rsl;oD had, tGkea thsi pos,iiVE thaI
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
REGULATORY FOOD !
POWERIS needed
HOWARD HEINZ
.Eair-Food-Price Boards WillI
5 nsSolve II. c. l. Problem
%ys Administrator !
nAG TO AID FALMeRI
SI Cooke Reiterates Refusal
IN to Return for Food
IN Fight

q Howard Heinz, food admlnistrsior
Nor .Pennsylvania. In an interview with
5ifff s'toegsIc,,L LEDGER over che long,
: soape. last night. said he is
IA his power TO indaco
sal,1rGtors 70 rcoTanlze
n y Nice boards rs requested
=. = ~ sdsS States attorney general.
ss sls fz;er, as his opinion, that
~ W t,ss.Sc boards will be sec-
%23a s,AHf fskt upon the high cost
Ihlllltvga E5.33that Il rests with the
UIlDl n asss.h i6es to assume regulatory
yIyylSff s,tbe entire system Of food
y//Ltt,etFiSu.s -
= a a,oAfe refusal OF jay Cooke,
J, ~ w ~ food administrator for Phila-
i,le 4 70 return 70 this city from
-; " tBor. and reorganize tho fair
IA s,s Nd. here. Mr. Heinz expressed
4 SHAT Mr.. Cooke may yet be-
sssir, 70 assume that burden.
Afr. Cooke. In a talk over the
~ a ltance wire last night said he
.gih. 10 bis determination not 20
~ % bis duties as food admipls.
'Sxsys, War Is Over. Says Cooke
No The war is over" said Mr.. Cooke.
81 don't sec wig I should como
= - the job Of food administrator.
~ feered for that Office during the
trhe present situation may be an
81 v aSak OF thc'war. but can't see
Y 81 ftkhoyld get mixed up 10 Il. ~
!. :. lss 1aiS}f would return and ask mc
N issstffetks1lp the work that would DO a
ts,silatter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-15
Bring your hides to McDougall
Nordstrom's Meat Mearket =.

Bring your hides to McDougall e.
Nordstrom's Meat Mearket
Read the George R. White auction
ad. in this issue.
Nels Magnuson of Souris transact
ed business in this city Friday.
Purebred Percheron Stallion, age g.
years, for sale or trade. w. c. Thomp-:
son., Landa, N. D. Zip.
For Sale-Harley-D Davidson Motor;
clcye and sidecar.-Geo. S. Nero, Bot
tineau,. N. D. #.
Cook Wanted-Either man and wife
or a woman or man cook, good wages.
Geo. r. White, Bottineau. Ct
We pay the highest market price
for hides, furs and all kinds of lives
stock.-aBeevers Meat Market tf.'
LIST YOUR FARM. Will have
Eastern buyers for improved farms.
List nov and be in line to sell when
opportunity presents. S. H. Wilson. If
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,:
full description. D.. F. Bush, Min
neapolis, MINI. :.>~ .. St
Tonight at the Grand Theatre Jack
Pickford in ellis Majesty Bunker
Bean"
FOR SALE-About 100 bushels.
cleaned No. 1 Durum wheat at S cents
above market price. Also one single
disc drill. J. C. Miller, Souris, N. D. If.
List your land with Bottineau Coun-.
ty Bank. We are making arrange
ments to bring in eastern buyers for
Bottineau County farms. st.
Mrs. Elizabeth Amsbaugh, who has
been visiting with relatives here for
the past two months, returned to her
home. at Montpelier, Ohio, today:
Mrs. M. L. Helgerson and daughter
Phyllis returned from Minot Saturday
where they attended the concert given
by the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira.
George Longevin and family who
have resided on q farm east Of this
city for a number Of years, left Sat-
urday for Worcester, Mass. where
they will visit with relatives.
Largest stock of tires I have v e
had, consisting of six standard makes.
I make the adjustment myself on all
tires that / sell. No waiting TO- return
the tire to it's maker.-C. R. Glea-
son. tt
Jack Pickford in Ellis Majesty
Bunker Beam" at the Grand tonight.
Don't fail to see the great comedy,
Eight Bells" at the Grand Theatre
Friday and Saturday, April is and
IT.
FOR sALE-Slender wheat grass.
seed, at 20 cents per pound, F. Q. B.
Ornen.ee, sacks extra. Mail your or
ders to Omemee Coop. Farmers Ele-
yator Co. Omemee, N. D. tt.
Word from Thordur johnson, To-
Gates him at Tacoma, Wash. where he
is truck gardening. The climate agrees
with him and he is very much i'm
proved in health. He wishes to be re-
membered to his friends here.
At q meeting Of the Directors Of the
lBottineau Athletic Club held last week
it was decided to fix up the tennis
lcourt near the Home Oil Co. station
and a committee was named to. pick
out q site il the west part Of the city
10 be used IS astennis court. Work on
1.-The courts win start Just Is soon as
fhs front = out 81 the ground.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-15
Gnral ann pRrsnnal Mrnttnn

For Sale-6 English Shepherd pups,
$500 each.-F. S. Waters, Bottineau.
Bronze grass seed for sale. Is cents
per pound.-Wm. Hewitt, Roth, N. D.
J. N. Peat is a new member of the
force at the c.. r. Gleason garage
C. A. johnson of Minot visited with
his brother, DR.. J. A. johnson, the
first of the week.
Miss Evelyn Olson of Souris visited
with relatives in Bottineau between
trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Foster of White
Spur attended the Married Folks dance
here last evening.
For Rent-Half section Of land 4
miles south of Bottineau. Inquire at
Bottineau County Bank. ct
Adolph Bauer of Roth, who will op-
en- a Tailor Shop in this city, transact
ed business here the first of the week.
. - -4t-.. ,.@'- -. E ~ -.
A. Lallum of Souris attended to
business matters IN Bottineau the first
Of the week.
A most enjoyable evening is, re-
ported by those in attendance at the
L. o. O. F. dance given Friday v
ming at the Wanner Hall.
\ Married Folks dance was held at
Wanner Hall last evening. A large
crowd was in attendance and an en-
joyable time reported.
Mr.. Corey, from St Paul has ar
rived to fill the place made vacant by
Miss Frances Thorstad, of the High
School faculty.
The interior of the Shirley Cafe has
been treated to a new coat. of paint
|and paper, which gives the place a
fine appearance.
Monday April 18th, at the home of
an uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs. Peter
Iron of Wheaton, Mimi. occurred the
marriage of Miss Frances Thorstad,
until recently an instructor in the
ocal high school, to Mr.. Mahlon Bull
lis of Kenyon, MINI. Mrs. Bulls has
many friends here who extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-15

Six young horses for sale. V. A. Mill
Knroki, N. D. ZIP.
Mrs. VIM. Hewitt of Roth visited in
Bottineau between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. Thompson, father of Mrs. R.
TAFT, arrived Saturday for a visit.
I. A. Moline and H. r. Head went
to Balfour today on business.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-15

Miss Emily Williams has resigned
her position at The Wonder Store.
A. H. White. of Kramer transacted
business in this city Tuesday. 4
Band Members-Dont forget re-
hearsal tomorrow friday night at
1850. !. -. +.
Read the Abstract of Votes of Bot
~tineau County in this issue of The
lCourant.
FOR SALE--2Q double disc Monitor
drill. Good condition. A Meyers, Bot
tineau, N. D. If.
A. B.. Ouren assisted the Gardena
Orchestra, at a dance held at that
place Friday night.
Geo. Wanner went to Minneapolis
and other Minnesota points on bust
ness, Saturday.
The, farmers of Whitby Township
are installing a Government rain
gauge at the A. H. White farm.
Mrs. H. D. Convis, who has been
employed in the County T~reasurer's
office during the winter, returned to
her home at Lansford Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford and son Curtis of Kra-
her who have been guests at the Geo.
lGifford home returned to Kramer on
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. A. Cameron, who is staying
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.
Murray, was reported very i'll the
first Of the week.
FOR SALE-Four yearling Regis
tered Red Poll Bulls. Sired by Jean
Duluth Dorer. M. o. Farden, Max
bass, N. D. 3tp
Attention is called to the full page
ad. of Catlin-Smith & Co. announcing
their Spring Clearance sale. This ad.
is on page eight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

DIR. ID. c. Jarvis went to Boston last
night. where he will remain until
Thursday.
i Henry A. Bell of st. Adams is pass
ing few days at the home Of Judge
Il. Z. Scott.
Misses Edith Marcott and Barbara
Bowles of Randolph We're guests Of
| friends in the city to-day.
Misses Margaret and Leona Lamperti
| of Central street left to-day for Wa
terbury. where thye will visit Miss Jo-
sephine Colombo for a few days.
Mrs. Alex McKinnon Of Green street
il working in the place Of Mrs. q. A.
Caron at the City bakery. Mrs. Caron
is taking a two weeks vacation with
friends and relatives in Boston.
The Norwich musical clubs of 20 men
give concert at spaulding assembly
hall Tuesday, Feb. 3. Mandolin club,
glee club, orchestra, double quartet,
reader and speciality acts provide full
program. adv.
Napoleon White, the young man who
was caught between loaded grout box
and granite block at the Brown &
DeMerell stoneshed on Depot square
J Friday morning, receiving some INJURY
about the abdomen, was allowed TO
/ leave the hospital this morning and go
/ to his home. He will not be able to
return to work for some time yet, how
ever.
| Barre and Montpelier people have
manifested so we'll their support of
musical concerts of such standards as
I the Russian Symphony orchestra by
/ purchasing almost every available
ticket that Manager John Eames has
endeavored to present to these com
munities other world known artists. IL
| is understood Mr.. Eames recently en-
deavored to make contract for an
appearance Of John Mccormack, the
reputed Irish tenor. Mr.. Eames, il as
I said, offered $4,000 for a single con-
cert, only to be informed that the lyric
/ tenor's fees are $4,000 for such con
cert. Nevertheless. with the proper
support. Mr. Eames feels confident
1 that Barre and Montpelier will have
/ the opportunity to hear this artist
some time before spring. Then, too,
Mr. Eames has considered contracts TO
bring Gali-Curci here, 50, There IS
no question in the mind of many peo-
jple as TO the support such quality en-
/ tertainments would receive from the
! two cities. Never before in the history
Of either community has an undertak
/ ing Of this sort been launched, but
should these prove successful they viii
doubtless be followed by others Of a
similar nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-03
Dartmouth's Device for Getting Picked
Men.

One of the criticisms Of the present
system for determining the fitness Of
candidates for admission to our col
leges has been that in many instances
men of genuine capacity for superior
intellectual accomplishment have been
excluded. while Others. having far less
potential ability, have been admitted
because their preparatory work had
conformed more completely to the tech
meal requirements. Dartmouth college
now proposes TO offer a simpllied pro-
cedurc for qualifying for entrance.
Beginning with the year 1921 any
student from an approved school. grad
uating with an average in scholarship
for the four years of his school course
which places him in the first quarter of
his class, and offering three units OF
English and two and one-half units of
mathematics among his list of subjects.
will be admitted without conditions.
The idea is 20 require from men Of
such proved ability as this standing in
the first quarter Of the class constitutes,
only the minimum of specific prerequi-
sites "out Of the somewhat extensive
and rigid list hitherto adhered to with
out exception in the cases of any.
This does not mean that man viii be
graduated in default Of any of the re-
quirements held TO before in the combi-
nation of preparatory work and col
lege course; what it means Is that
these men shall be compensated for the
lacking prerequisites in the opportuni-
~ OF the undergraduate work" II the
quality Of the candidate's work is guar
anteed the college proposes to assume
the responsibility for its quantity and
Boston Herald.