davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Police are combing the underworld
of the city of Butte in an effort to
rid that city of undesirables. 1t is
stated that a wave of crime has been
sweeping the Copper City the past
few weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

The Champion mining district near
Deef Lodge Is the centre of greatly
increased activity this winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

A new engineering and science build.
ing is to be built at the state college
at Bozeman in the spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Twenty thousand dollars in i'm
provements have been added to the
electric power and light plant at
Dillon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Helena exhibitors were AMONG the
RIBBON winners at the national poultry
show in Chicago recently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

At Great Falls recently, s250,OOO
county bonds were sold bringing pre-
MUM of $3.50 above par
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Brocco, Italian Star,
To Ride in Garden

The six-day bicycle race to be run
at Madison square Garden under the
sanction of the National Cycling As
sociation and under the personal d.
rection Of Tex Richard, during the
week OF December 8 TO II, will have q
field OF fifteen teams. made up of ten
foreign and five American.
In cable received by John NJ. Chap
man, manager Of the race, from Oscar
Egg. Maurice Brocco, the Italian star,
has signed his contract and accept ed
the terms offered Brocco and Egg, who
"ill also ride IN the Garden race, viii
sail for this side on November l6, along
with fourteen other foreigners
The European talent has been Sc
1ected from four different countries
and consists of the best tcn in the =
respective classes. Aside from Brocco,
the best Italian star in the race will
be Piani, who rode with decided success
a the Newark Velodrome this summer.
Hens the best sprnter to come from
the other side in years and will be
teamed with either Brocco or one Of
he cthsr foreign stars.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Fordham Prep Boys
Defeat BROOKLYN
Rivals by IL to Z

The Fordham Prep football eleven
maintained an early lead of two touch
downs and just eked out victory over
Brooklyn Prep in one Of the hardest /
fought games ever witnessed in schol-
astic football circles yesterday after
noon at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The
score was II to I. The open game of
the Brooklyn boys was very effective.
but Fordham held whenever its goal
line was Threatened.
Tommy Mattimore, the dimnutive
quarterback of the Brooklyn team. was
easily the star Of the game, scoring
the only touchdown for the Blue and
White of BrookNh and peeling off
numerous end runs for long gains
throughout the entire game Matti-
more, however, Was running himself to
exhaustion, and had to be carried off
the field just after he planted the ball
across the goal line in the last half.
Shea scored both touchdowns for
fordham Prep on end runs. In the first
period ne took the ball over the line on
tewtny-yard run and repeated the
performance IN the second quarter.
Tins was the Maroon's only way Of
gaming, as it was unable to pierce the
opposing line. In the last period, after
Mattimore had carried the ball from
midfield to the 10-yard line By SEN
sational 40yard run. he took the ball
over on plunge through center for
Ave yards
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Many Cunners Try
Skill at Opening g
OF n. Y. A. {. Shoot

With a field that numbered about
half q hundred gunners, the Nimrods
Of the New York Athletic Club started
their winter season banging away at
the tiny blue rocks over their Travers
Island traps yesterday. The weather
conditions were ideal, and as q result
the scores were remarkably high for
the first regular shoot .of the winter
No less than three gunners tied for
the high overall scratch prize They
were George J. Corbett, president OF
the club; Ben Donnelley and ". 3. Og
uen. Each had 90 out of possible 100
targets in the first time at the traps
1t was necessary to hold no less than
three shooot-oits before the prize was
Won On the first shoot off Donnellcv
fell by the wayside. The other two
tied with "a each in the second time
at the traps. When they came to the
firing line for the third sho0t-otf Prcsi-
dent Corbett MANAGED to win by card
of % to 20 out Of q possible 20 targets
Although ponnelley was beaten in
the high overall shoot, he managed "a
win two other prizes. He took spe-
cial scratch shoot with full card of 25
targeta He also was the high gunner
in the shoot for the Buermeyer Cup
with q card of so straig ght kills. The
only other winner of the day was c.
Stein, who won the Travers Island Cup.
The high professional was j. w. Doyle.
In the shoots for the Haslin, club and
monthly cups the winners were all the
yunners with scores of 25 targets.
each Was awarded leg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Louisville Results

FRS. race (purse $1,000. claiming thru
>5en Garp'ds +, 4"d npward ,,-d SIX furloIngs3-
arst. Port Light. ll5 (Garne.). s7t70 S.
7econd Apple Jack II. Ilo tAfooneyl. $50
'hird. Tim ~ -. catsnia, Norraanaie
ana Sweeping Glance also ran Scratched
-kuby Talisinan Is. OF Ehzabethtown
San k"n Louis \ Anticipate Lancelot
Ground Swell and Orlova
Second race tpurse Sl.2oo. for year.
l-adgh.in. liz Connolly. s5.4O. $3.50 81 80
trst, NySone Days lt2 G.yke) S35e
'hird. Time, u. Harold k. Blue Flame
Dark Friar Crack o. Dawn Siipaiong rh-
yirsin,an. and All Right Sir also ran
Mckay. sloeay sidney Tom Roach ana
Miss Il.lari,y.
Third race cpurse sl.2Qo, claiming
ihree-year- olds and upward; rai- una j
s!s,e"nth = Dodge. us Nober,s). $3.50
s. so. s. 10, first. Harry b l05 tPooly
s, 90. 80 sseond; Inquiry lol 1Mccpy)
S4.yo third Time. l.ie S-S. Honolulu Soy
and Trooper also ran.
Fourth race ,Chsrokee Park Handicap
purse $500. for ali ages, Eeven furlongs)
-Mariorie Hynss, li2 lBarrett), $3.50
$3.50. s, 80. frst, Minute Man. Io5 (King}
$3.50. third Time. rs 10. Linden
AnSsn ne, and Jor4e9 ..iso .,. s~n
SO go $3.50 place $50 show, won. Gre,
Lag, l22 tSande}, $50 place. $. go show
second Behave Yourself. l22 dyke s. 4t
show. third. Time. / 80 rs Bro,ne.
Batch. Eangoon ana Sporting Blood alse
ran.
sixth race purse one mile and fur.
iong,-Minto "a, l2+ N.umsford) $500 8
place 50 CHOW. won. claymore. 95 fNc
Coy). ss.40 place, $40 show. second
Woodtrap. l2o Connolly. $3.50 show
third. TiFne, 50 | s. Sands o, Pie asuse
Breeze and Under Fire also ran
seventh race tone. mile and one -quarterl
-,Counter lance. lio (Garnerl. $50. $3.50
place 81 - show, won; Frank F "a (yVil-
son}. 500 place. $50 show second, War
IKE. oA lsfnith) $50 show -hird Time
.. .eS -. Marie Ra uDoli. Navel n Nche
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Speedy Filly Pays as Good
as 10 to l in Walden
Handicap at Pimlico
r,.on u Sn,ciol ro,.,es,o.,,,.-,.,

ffDCNHfNi
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Larry Water
bury's year-old lilly, Idle Dell.
chestnut daughter of Delhi-Idle Tale
won the Walden Handicap, one of the
falls richest Juvenile classics and the
feature Of to-day's racing program at
the Pimlico racetrack. This speedy
lilly, one Of the outsiders which paid
nearly 10 TO l, led all the way aud won
by two lengths in the creditable time
Of 1909 The Walden, which is for
entire colts and FLIES of two years
Old, is stake Of $4,000 added.
The result Of the race was gen
orally unsatisfactory. even though Idle
Dell deserved to win the way it was
run. 1t WAS unsatisfactory because
the distance. mile, neccsstated
start in front of the grand stand. which
meant very short ran to the club
contested the rich prize SO that those
unlucAy enough to draw outside posi-
tons and u seemed the most favored
did severe eliminated practically at
the start.
Added 10 this was somewhat un-
satisfactory start. There was a long
delay at the post because a number OF
the entrants were unruly. The bunch
seemed to be aligned we'll enough when
Starter Milton gave the word. but not
more than half the field broke prompt
". The start seemed worse than
struggling.
Idle Dell, from No position, was
one of the few TO break on her toes
and Callahan lost no time in crowding
her out into the led She was fol-
lowed closely by Baby Grand. Broom
spun and BY Jimmy. Up the back
stretch they raced in this order with
the rest of the iad badly strung out.
Coming TO the far turn Callahan gave
Idle Dell a breather at which time
Broomspun and Baby Grand moved up
to within length Of the leader. Cal
lahan. however. came away again when
ready and won under restraint by tw,
good lengths. Broomspun nosed out
Baby Grand for the place.
Quincy johnson is reported to have
made a big cleanup in the first race
which was won by his flly, Miss Petite
AZ. about to l. One of the prettiest
s.eeplechases of the meeting was the
Spring Valley, in which Minata and
Ormead ran practically all the way as
u team, Minata winning right at the
end by half a length. Flare. the
favorite. was a poor third.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
L. S. Enters
Three Horses
In Show Here
State Breeding Bureau Also
To Be Represented in An
nual Garden Exhibition

The National Horse Show Associa-
ton, whose annual exhibition has for
many decades been feature of social
and economic life in the East, will be
held as usual in Madison Square Gar
den, November Is to 20 next, and judg-
ing from the numbers and quality Of
the entries and the interest which is
being taken in the event it will be as
successful as any Of its predecessors.
Hunter and saddle classes have for
many years been the chief features of
the exhibition, but this year there will
be remarkable display of military
horses, there being 10 less than six
teen classes for animals of this de-
scription. AS the Federal authorities
are eager to promote the production Of
this type in every part OF the Union,
the show will have an important ed
cational aspect.
The judging VIII be eagerly followed
by experts from communities where
the Remount Association either has
already secured footing CT IS hard
at work making converts TO q system
Of horse Improvement which viii be O.
guaranty that our cavalry viii be as
well horsed as that of other nations.
Onuer the circumstances the class
for thoroughbred stations viii be a
striking feature of the show this wear
lhe Federal government will be rep
resented by three of its best horses
from the station at Fort ROYAL. Va
These will be the eleven-vear-old
Ganadore, by The Commoner. out OF
Mountain Mist, by Magnetizer: the
tlve-year old Zenith, by Ogden. out of
Zahra, by Mazagan and tho six-vear
old imported horse Greek Legend. by
Poiymelus, out of Evadne, by Sidus.
opposed to them will be Chief Lally,
five year-old horse from the Jockey
CUBS breeding bureau. located al the
state constabulary, and three other
well bred stations. Chief Iallv is a
grand young horse By King James. out
OF Rosslare by Sempronious. and whose
third dam, Roseville, threw Ben Brush.
Lord Rock Sand, one of the other con
testants, is by Rock Sand out OF Lady
Violet. by The III Used
He is entered in the name of Colonel
Il. S. Borden, while yet another com
petltor Is the eleven -year-old Bulgaria.
by Adam out of Miss Hamburg. by
Hamburg. This horse IS the property
Of W. D. Cleland.
The outcome Of the recent 300 mile
endurance race over the country roads
Of Vermont, New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts = from Fort Ethan Allen
to Camp Devens-which was won b.
the grade thorough bred mare Nile. De
Mise. with another Grade thoroughbred,
Bunkie, in third place both Of which
we're trained and ridden by officers Of
the Remount Service is considered &
Vlndication of this method of breed
ing to obtain cavalry horses.
1t required no such competition to
determine the fact, however, as foreign
governments have repeatedly demon
strated the superiority OF clean-hred
or half-bred animals in trials Of ike
nature. In the last one held in France
he first ten horses a; the finish were
thorough ghbreds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Tiger Freshmen,
Like Varsity. Let
Victory Slip Ava,
From, Special Correspondent

PRINCETON. n. J., Nov 6. Just as
the Tiger varsity had seen victory slip
from its grasp at Cambridge. the Tiger
freshmen saw the same slip away in
the Palmer stadium this afternoon
when the Harvard yearlings came from
behind and tied the score at II all II
was a sad blow for Princeto made
more so when the score board at the
field announced that the same thing
had happened 10 the varsity 800 miles
away.
The play was ragged at times and
ten of Harvard's points We're directly
due t. Princeton fumbles. But Har-
ward should have done better, too for
she failed TO take advantage of the
weakness Of the Princeton line until
the final quarter during Which she
rolled I'D ten points that separated her
from the Tiger standing.
The visitors started off Ike whrl-
wind and had a touchdown, the result
of 4 tumble within three minutes Of
play. Then the Tigers backed up and
BY the middle of the third period had
scored two touchdowns and q field goal
| me points beinG made by Captain
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Fighter Disqualified
To Be Allowed Hearing


The New York State Bo@ing Commits
sion and the license committee an
nounced yesterday that they viii hcld
q hearinr on Thursday at p N. ir
the matter o. the Commonwealth
Sporting Club Inc. and Leo johnson
who was disqualified for not irving III
his bout with Wee Wee Barton b,
William l.. "Kid') MOZART and ref
cree, IN a recent contest at the Com
nonwcaltn club Johnson has beer
suspended pending hearing.
The commission also announced .hai
II has directed the Commonwealth
Sporting Club, Inc. II return the for
feit money 10 Abe Attell Goldstein anc
Earl Puryear, Puryear having been in
jured "hi.c training and was unable
70 appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Penn Captures
Team HOnOrs
I'm Park Race
Local Athletes Forced to Ac-
cept Second Place Despite
Performance of Higgins

Waiter Higgins, captain of Cclum-
HAS cross country team, who last
week shattered all former records for
tire Van Cortlandt Park course, repeat
81 the performance yesterday in win
mig the three -cornered -@ce between
Pennsylvania, Oar; louth and Colum
his Higgins clocScd in 1859 3-5,
breaking his own ord by 25 seconds.
The running o. TIC Blue and White
,9er vas a revelations. There was no
roa1rat,tion to speak OF. Higgins going
"a the front al the start ard. although
.here was Nttle doubt as to the out
,omc. IL was hardly thought that Hig-
rms would figure in another bit OF
athletic history.
DESPITE the wonderful performance
o. the local lad. Pennsylvania won the
,ean honors. with Columbia second and
Dar.mouth third. Irwin. Of the Red
aud White, followed Higgins across the
line. and with Head and Mitchell fin
jsh,rg fourth and seventh, respective-
IL. the QIA.er runners had enough
ooints to tske the trophy.
iLgejr~ negotiated the first three
miles in 1871 - and at this stage OF
he race hc vas 800 yards in front OF
tfe nCI8, NntrN was headed by IRWIN.
Virgins eased up bit on the second
round, but coming through the home
stretch he exhibited @n amazing burst
a. speed and finished as if he were in
sprint race.
Irwin Challenge Winner
Eary in the race Irwin challenged
the winner, hut. after racing a few
hundred yard with him, the Pennsl(
ysniau dropped back to conserve hA
endurance tor second place. HigginA
was running At record speed with ~p-
parent ease and none OF his competi-
iors dared cna.lenge hum after trying
once.
A glance at the summary will indi-
cate the hrll'iancc OF Higglns's achieve
ment. Has time was almost two and a
half minutes faster than that of Irwin,
who finished second. and nine minutes
better than the last nan to finish.
Higgins the logical favorite for
the junior pational cross-couutry
caampior~h ns, which Will be decid ed
rext Saturday over the Van Cortlandt
course Last week he erased the marks
set by John Simmons, the title holder,
and Fred Fallor. the senior champion.
and to make the thing und sputable he
has now broken MS own record.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Waterbury's Idle Dell Scores
In $4,000 Juvenile Classic
Pilnlico Results

rirst ~ace Cfor two-year dl'ics; *
..qsslon.s,sa aoM'ss - RYE. 40 Moone! !,
Nlorrisi Ss90. third Tlnc. l.l4 crim-
son Rambler Actress. Gimme Walsh.
Fluff. FernW0od Dancing Maid and Plum
BLOSSOM also ran.
Second race oGrecn Valley stecplec ha So
Handicap. about fwo and a quarter lniIes)
mMiniata. ~ (Green). 81 50. s3.6o ana
$3.50, Won; Ormcad, 1873 (Stretch), s94 l0
ana $3.50 second Flare. i5C ,I'owers,.
$50. third. Time. il7 S-5. Blighty H.,
Wisest Fool. Nais9"r and Dec.al>, -, IAN.
Third race (the Sew Howard Purse. for
three car-oids and upward. one and one
sixteenth lnilesl - Regal Lodge III
,Ensor), $50. 90 and Sc So won; King
IHnn ismarl III e4SSg' - ana 81 s"gona
Time, ,41 45 sunny NiN Locust Leaves.
star Realm and Beaumarais also ran.
Fourth rae" 'Walden Handicap. for
two-y.ar-old colts and hlies. one mile) --
ldls Del liz Callahan. $2Q 90. sl4 10
and Ss.i0, Won, Broomspun. l06 (Ensor).
$50 ana s5.So. second, Baby Grand no
Polly Ann. ISy Jimmy, Faunus St.
Michael. Quecreel1. Ilar> Horse. INnobblc.
Dry Moon niuMer our Flag ir. Charles
Fifth race ON Southern Iandican: for
three year -oids ani upward, six furiongs)
&c sptain Aieoch, lo5 (Mooney). $50 50.
tHntwr!D, s. 60 and S27o second. Pano-
Ply ~ (Kumner) $3lo. third Time.
IL 8. Motor Cop. Lord Brighlon
Elected H. DrunMoud. Victor >. Neddan,
Pastoral Swain aud Fort Churchiu also
ran
~ixth race dor tl.reo-yoar and up
WaTd va ciaimine; one mile> Verity, llS
Madrono, los ,Morris) $40 ana so
second, king AErppa. lls CWeinerl $40.
,nird. Tifne. 4l 80 Polrona. s..ndy
Mac, American Boy. Cour, Fool. Eall.polis
Foreclosure aud Lovely also ran
seventh race lGlenn4ore ifandican PURSE
sl,"o'' l9r tAree-ye.r- olGs and upward:
M" ana guarteD-War Note 10
lEnsorl' $40. s310 and s2.7o Won:
N'turai btase ll5 iNodriguezl. $3.50 And
SS'30 sseonN sun Dial 2d 10. (Weiaer),
!A'to' ,thlld. Time. 06 - Lord Her
bert. Tantaius, Golaine aud Dark fI,ll Ai,o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
I. s. :. Nevada Wins
Fleet Championship

The United states battleship Nevada
eleven won the championship of the
Atlantic feet by defeating the United
States ha.tleshlp Utah a. City College
Stadium yesterday afternoon. The
score was II 10 Il
Martin, tAe former Annapolis Acad-
emy pla Was me star of the Nevada
aggre 4ou while De Young put up
the best game for the losers. De
Young scored two touchdowns, the first
resulting from an intercepted pass and
run Of fifty wards and the other from
Z tumble in midtield
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

French Girl to Race
Miss BIeibtrey Here

MI L l. E. S u A NE RITZ,
French swimming champion,
will sail for New York shortly to
challenge the American champion.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, for the
women's swimming championship of
the world.
At the Olympic games Miss
Bleibtrey defeated Mile. Wurtz
easily, but the French girl has since
been receiving instruction from the
American champion, Norman Ross,
in the American crawl. Using this
stroke. Mile. Wurtz recently swan
100 meters within one second of
Miss Bleibtrey's Antwerp time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
MuhIenberg No Match
For LeIligh Eleven

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 6.-Muhlen-
berg proved easy for Lehigh to-day,
the Brown and White winning by So
to O Use Of the forward pass netted
Lehigh three touchdcwns and acted as
the .unrcrup TO one other. Twice
lehg gh scored on fumbles Lingee had
TWO spectacular runs, one Of fifty
yards and another of seventy, both re-
sultlng in scores. Springstein's work
was a feature.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Penalties Prove Costly
To Erasmus Soccers

Two penalties were responsible for
the defeat Of the Erasmus Hall soccer
team by the Bushwick eleven. BY A
score Of TO 0. in the Public Schools
Athletic League championship game
played at the Brooklyn Athletic Field.
in Flatbush, Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Boys High and De " lit
In Scoreless Battle

Boys High and De Witt Clinton
soccer teams battled for full hour at
the Brooklyn Athletic Field yesterday
without decision. Neither side scored
Gluskin, .he B. H. S. center, figured in
several iong runs.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Trinity Beaten in Run

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov 6-Spring-
field College defeated Trinity in
cross-countrv run this afternoon. 19 to
as. Peabody, OF Springfield, was the
first 70 cover the fivemile course. His
time was 27 minutes 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
brothers Coach Rival Teams

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 6.-Two broth
ers, F. NJ. Boiler and J. F. C"Doc")
Boiler. will coach rival college basket
ball tams in the Northwest Conference
this season +. NJ Boiler recently was
named basketball coach Of the Uni
vcrsity of Oregon here His brother
handles the basketball team Of the
Washington- State COLLEGE, Of Pullman
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
was a feature
The ScOro:

IOuc hGCNfts- pViNb5ttefl. Y lISOn %,
I.areIn. Good. Iinsle t9>. Goals from
tppchlowns - Masinnes a.. Referee
whiting Cornell Characterization Penn
Head i4ncsinan~-Ryan. Michigan Subsil-
tutions-l.ewls for Neublng, Note for Her
iineton. Harper for Douglas. Frain FOR
Pharr. Coleman for Rote. Rcte for Cole
man Douglas for Wilson. Sanford for Lar
KIN. Carlisle for henzriina1, Bright tor
Hackrnan Savsra for Harpe- Lees for
Sprsngsteen. Hoffman FOR FeIdman Car
man far Msginnes. Mcrehouse for Good
Tine=Four l5-miuute periods.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The lineup

Hefcrec--Mr Renvie. Iinesroen-l,essrs
unzmAnn and bernstein. Goals-Parlns
N]). BIshwtck. Substitutes-Conwav for
OrioH' Soule for Levinson. Scott for Miller.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Touchdowrs - Smith t2). GehrNe. (2).
Goals from i!chGown--Smlth 90, Jenkins.
Goals from dcid-Smith. Jenkins. Subst-
tut ns---I Primo ton. Whcclwright FOR Van
scrbe.s. Fv ius i'om Wheclright, Harvard.
HIN for Crosby. itorey for ii"nry Gordon
for fGehrkr. Gehi se Tor Gordon; Merrill for
-. hrNr. Schwartz for storey. Howe for Lee.
Keceree-i}oaNer West Point. Umpire
Coryen, Pcnnsyivania. Head linesma f.
Wheeler. Haverford Time Of quarters-
Il :l.tNutes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Toucadowrs- Martin 60. Wielman. Dr
aoune g. Goals from touchdowns-
"ielman l'l. De Young (2). substitution
Utah Noy-- for Tyler. Referee--oila-
bon Delaware Umpire Jamie
,on' FLORIDA. Head lin~sman - H. l..
IL minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Tigers Lead at Soccer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 6.-Prince-
or defeated Harvard IN soccer to day,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
DANCING INSTRUCTION

DALTON SWIMMING SCHOOL
- NeSt t4tr =. 3N3 NNesf oqfh s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-23

the same material that has stood the
test Of heavy traffic in cities?
II has long been the practice to
stop smooth paving at the city limits
and put down other equally expen-
sive but more rigid material in the
country. making = good substantial
road way for the country but without
a permanent smooth surface.
The Ada commissioners in deciding
for bitulithie as against cement went
on record for extension Of city paving
into the country on a main highway
artery. 1t had been determined that
the traffic on the same material was
heavier in the city than it would be
on the country highway. and the COM
missioners decided that, where hard
surface was required, the farmers were
entitled not only to as substantial
but to as smooth paving as city folks.
The state highway authorities ap
parently took the same view when
they recently contracted for bi,ulithic
on stretch of road north of Poca.
tello.
II is understood county commits
sioners generally have been discuss
ing this problem in districts where
hard surface is being considered.