davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-09
SCHOOL NEWS.

Parents of grade children are asked
to cooperate. The doors to, the school
building will not be open to pupils until
the $50 a. m. and the loo D. M bells
stop ringing. Children must not come
to school until $50 a. m. unless re-
quested to do so by individual teachers.
Miss Wheaton is organizing four
groups in basketball this week for girls
in all four years of high school work.
A team will be chosen from each class,
ament will be held for the girls the
same as the one which was held last
week for the boys.
Miss Huntington and Miss Greene
were in Madison Saturday.
Mary Ann Young and Lorene Schoen-
field visited in Beloit over the week end.
The Commercial club held very sue
cessful candy sale Tuesday.
The following letter of appreciation
was received by the high school:
Edgerton, Wis, Dec. 5, 1921.
To Mr.. Holt and the High School Stu
dents:
The City Federation Board members
wish to express their gratitude for the
cooperation of the high school in our
Salvation Army drive.
We especially appreciate the fine at
titude and splendid work of the girls
who did the tagging" and to whom
the success OF the campaign is due.
We feel sure that the Joy of the
Christmas holidays will be greater for
these girls, because of the knowledge
that THEY have helped bring comfort
to some less fortunate persons. n
Mrs. Geo. Farnam,
President City Federation.
While hunting last Saturday morning
Mr.. Abendroth fell into the water and
therefore has very bad cold.
The following are the results of the
class tournament in basketball held last
week:
Monday 9th grade, /; Freshmen, As
Sophomores, 6; Seniors,
Tuesday Sophs., So; 9Th grade, 5
Juniors, 18; Seniors, 10
Wed. Freshmen, Is; Juniors, Is
Seniors, 21; 9Th grade, 8
Thursday-Juniors, 8; Sophomores, 5
Seniors, IL; Freshmen, Is
Friday-Juniors, IL; 9Th grade,
Freshmen, 1S; Sophomores, 8
Friday the high school enjoyed talk
given BY the president Of Northland
College, Mr., Brownell. ' = $3.50 I.
The faculty sprung the surprise of
the high schools life when it defeated
the strong Freshman team in basket
ball. The Frosh team was the pet of
the school, having defeated all corners
in the shape OF class teams. The game
was featured by Abendroth's free
throwing, Daana's dual playing of guard
and forward, apparently playing both
at once, and Peters ability to make
baskets. At critical moment Mr..
Stocum renewed the courage of his
team by caging basket from the op-
posite side The Frosh shown in team
work and Guinness and Elsings' ability
to cage baskets The game vas sensa-
tional in the fact that the Frosh LED 9
to Is at the half. The faculty had not
played together; after the half they
knew each others strong points and
played accordingly. Then the game
was reversed and ended 81 to % in the
facufty's favor. So ended the unde-
feated career of the Frosh squad. Be-
cause of sprained ankle Mr.. Lane
was obliged to leave the game early.
Mr.. Holt was i'll and unable to play.
Their places were filled by outsiders.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

-Eeuere 3eite1. ~&euer
lit SOS 2eben beut5utage," iagt Ser
@dieber Maper. u@aS folten nidt
sic 2%ebensmittel, 6ie &leioung, 6ie
Miete, sic giienuabnfabrten, sic
Steuern uno Die Strafen!"
-In5igIid. SIR Meann
iibt pobl Sen gan5en Sag orMben i'm
r@0i|el," Srau Sdul5e?
ga, uno i'm vS@mar5en Moler"
6a bat er cine Giliale!
= 81: .iri9tig. &aBlide Do-
ME: Mber oas &ortrat lit mir ni@t
inn %gntferntclten abnli&!
Maler:: ga, 6a ieien sic frob!!
- Slate Mbfertigung.
@crr: Mein 6rdulein, i6 b0rte, Sic
icien farbenblino.
SrQulein: Das bin i9 auer0ings.
9err: Sn melder Tarbe feben Sic
mid gum 9etipiel?
Jraulein: 60 redi grim, mein
@err!
- Mei@e Mitgift. 81: @a&
bat sic biibide Gina @laer 6cnn
nit in Die gbe befommen?
g.: Den Segen Der @lternl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

- 3rrudgegeben. 8rauti.
gam (beim Streit): nnosbaB ou es
muir meiBt, meine erlte 8raut Bit
..ou ni9t, lonoern i6on Die 5cbnte!
9raut: Sdau, % paiien mir ia
bof5iigli@ 3uetnanoer - ou Bit au@
gerooe mein 3ebnter Srautigam!
- 5treng pegetarifd.
Brou st.: @ir le6en idon ieit pielc11
SSobren gang pegetariid.
fSrau g.: Die 8egetarier meioen
aber audi Mlfobol, unb SIR Monn
fam geitern abeno ood nit einem
&auib beim.
Srau a.: Ser mar abcr nur bon
Mpfelwein!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
= Durd sic 8Iume. Gral

- Durd sic 8Iume. Srau
a.: $50 lit oenn SIR Monn?
6rau g.: Ser lit our Sibung.
Gra.. st.: 8leibt er 90 lange?
6rau g.: Sour nod 5wei 8o6en!
Ser unteridieo.
Sin einem 5onntag ltano in oer
3eitung folgen0e, @n5eige:
@mma Sled, Nto6iitin
&ugo Yafffe, Magiitratsbeamter
erlauben ii6, ibre @erlobung erge'
BENT a115u5eigen.
Drei @o9en ipater ltanoen an
oerielben Steue 5mei Mn5eigen fol-
qen6er @ortlautes:
vMeine 8%erlobung nit ser
59neioerin @n4ma Sled erflare id
biermit fir ou%fge6oben. Sugo
Bafffe, Magiitratsbeamter."
vDie @erlobung nit Sem Stra-
benfebrer &ugo &afffe erflare i'd
meiner ,eits fir a%ufgeboben. emma
Sled, Mo6iitin."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

- Sci ser @ernebmung g.
9oli5eifommiiiar: $50 lit SIRE @ob-
11ung? y.
gummler: BUR 3eit oboadlos!
&oli5eifommiiiar: l1no porber?
8ummler: So6!
- Die &auptfa6e. 9err:
Mber, lieber Waun, mie fonnen Sic
BLOB nit Sbrem gieb 5uiammen III
einem &altme idlafen! Das muB
oo9 idreflid l1ngeluno fein!
Bauer: lngeiuno? S no =
Idauel1 Sie oob Sic sal a1t, pse
iett Sic lit!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

-Das fIuge Dienl.
ma64en. 9ienltma6den: @en1l
sic 6rau Sdmibt iinb, lit Die Ma.
oame ni6t gu Sauie, menn Sic aber
6ran Mu1er iino, 10 treten sic ge-
fauigit Elm.
Dame: Sd bin meber Die cine nod
bic anoere, mein Name lit 5rau
@iQert. /.
Dienitmdoden: Na, Damn morter
Sic einen Nugenblid, ga mub i'd
Die Ma6nme crit: fragen> Oh. lie gu
@auie 1T!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

Opfermi11ig. Gante @n-
1alia: rDu meibt ia> Sd)mager: id
Bit in bie Staot ge5ogel1, neil eS
mir auf 0em 2an6e 5u einiam NOR.
Sd meroe n1dite11s aud 0em 9a<
menflub uTrobiinn" beitreten."
nDer niu11nt ober nur @erbeira<
tete auf!"
r@utt, i9lieBIi6 bringe i6 audi
bieies 0pfer."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
raeQ,er, ib babe file! @ringen sic mir, mas an1 idncniten fer
tg it'll"
@eIIner: v9ie @ebnung, &err!"

- Ser Spiel. Gruu sefre>
tqr Mduiel: v8ie 5u%ianlmeage<
friimmt mein Mfoym bcllt I'M 9c1t
liegt; ser tral1mt lider mieoer Don
einem 8orgeiesten."
- 56lau. ~SSit eS ma6r, ooB
Sic. iid gu @eibnadten utter Sem
@eibnadts6aum perlo6t baben?"
Did)ter: vSa, a6er BLOB unter
meinem Bleu6onpm."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

= Berubigung. @err: Die
@obnrtng miir0c mir gefauen, ober
lit es nidt Elm menig einiqm III
0ieier @egen6?
&ausberr: . nein! SSn ser Gait
mirtl6oft nebenan lift 0reimal IN
ser 8ode elm @aiangberein, nno
fiinfmal miro oriiben gefegelt -
oa lit immer Elm Mor6sleben!
&lase eines Strakenbanblers.
3 meb, mie lit 6aS bunOefalt!
Sent madt Bel mir fem &anoe bait!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
= lit ct mir iGo11 NAL entmti@t!
(Sn 5pei 9iloern.)

= &1bite Ser itreutbeit.
Hrofeiior: Sum &lldud, iebt Bin
i9 in elmer groben Serlegenbeit.
$elegropbtert mir 50 meme Eod-
ter, bab bei ibr ein freuoiges CT
eigniS eingetreten iei, uno ertpabm
ni6t, obs Elm &nabe ODER Elm Wd0-
den lit. Scum meib id nidt, bin i)
Brobpoter poer @roBm1tter!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

= &in6ermnn6. Das fleine
2ies9en iiebt nit Sbreden, mie Die
Mutter pl0sli6 beim giien eil1e1l
i6meren @uitenanfam befommt. r@s
lit mir mas in sic falide &eble
%gefommen," iagt ite, als lie wieoer
al 1id fon1mt.
nMber, Mutti" iagt sic @eine
boiler Mngit, umarlm balt gu a11d'
6lob cine falide &eble!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12


- nnbeoadt. 3ofe: @l1aoiz
ges Grdulein 50 lit Elm Serr on
ser Eiirn ser Sic 0urdyal1S ipreden
mod)te. St jagt, er mare ein gutter
5reuno bon Sbnen.
6raulein: 9as fam ie6er iagen!
- &crreft. Die Snbabertn
eines B%enitonateS mar ge5ml1ngen,
Elm &iidenmaodcn gu entlallen, neil
oieies regelmabig Sic belten Tleild'
fnoden beifeite gebradt batte. linn
Sem Maoben in iei1lem ipateren
6ortfor1men niht 6inoerli6 5u iein,
idrieb Die @ausfrau ins 3%eugnis:
uMinna mar treu, flaibig uno err
li9 Biz ouf sic &noden!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Gerlu,tnberlid.

8einban6Ier: v@iiien sic,
nit Dem &errn Sberlebrer itebe i'd;
MIDI iebr gut; Dor eiltigen Mona=
ten babe i6 linn erlt hun6ert S1a-
i9en Moiel berfouft, ltn6 iebt iino
mir idon mie0er 6ie bel ten
Sreun6e!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

- SpIitter. Mitleibi9 icin
lit lei6ter ols neiolos lei11.
- SIM Mtelier. Neid)ge!anr,
oener Sdneioermeilter: Sbr nelie*
Bills, &err &rofelior, milr6e lid DOR.
trcffli9 III mcinem grfer3ilnnlcr
ausnebmen - abe: es lit ctmuS SIT
srob - arbeiten Sic aud, l'oG
MuR!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

- stoBieuf5er. @trdfIing:
Sc lift unes Sbmin6el nuf ser Welt!
Da beiBt eg i1nrner: rDie 8elt' min
betrogen iein," uno iobalb mans
MIR a biiiel beriubt - gleid miro
man eingeiperrtl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

~@1in?" fragte eine Srau erbit'
teri, sic ibrem Mann felt elmer bal-
ben Gtunoe cine @ar0inenprebigt
bielt, obne 6aB er eine Silbe 0arauf
eripiOerte, ~bait 9u gar nidts 51
iagen? 8oran 6enfit gu eigent-
li9?"
Sin Die Soften, anttportete ser
Mann, Elm Selegrapbiit, vbie Deine
Hre0igt madeu pirbe ,petn Du fie
mir a11 ei11en oritte11 Srt telegra=
pbiert battelt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

= Ser 8emeis. Sag NAL,
glfe, bift Du mirflid Don ser Treue
Defines Mannes nber3eugt?"
vIber gang lider; er miro na1n.
lid ME p%erlegene~ menn id inn iage,
Dob ct i'm 5dlufe geiproden bat!"
- grab. Slater (5um Be-
werber): 8ares @elb fam ih mel
ner Eodter nidt m%itgeben; aber lie
lit iebr gut er5ogeu uno bat lamt.
life 9abne nit Golo plombiertl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

= Mnberer Defining.
Sic: Sc lit Elm Sammer, ltniere
&04ter iinb balt gar nidt begabt!
Ct: Mit bunberttauie n0 Marf
Mhgift iin0 tie begabt genug!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

SIR Surge i@eint idon ei1e1,
redt felten @!ucn 81 boben!
Mneroings ,l1ur meiB man nod
niht, lit eS Gbarafter o6er Did=
fopf !
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

M09t' i@ bloB miiien, marrm
mer u1ts .rei6en 2eit' INNER &ar<
benus nennt! @aS bab' i'd nit
ser &enus al i6affen?l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

- BieI peripre9enb. Gin
iunger Slater Omit iuBiaurer Miene):
3mininge? = 9onnermetter, Die
9arnilie f6net gut an!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
PEACE IN IRELAND FAR FROM
BEING AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT

LONDON-(By to
Irish question
De Valera will O
discussions with
Lloyd George Submits Definite Proposals
At
leader Lloyd
considered
Evening proposals
important financial
De Valera and his colleagues after returning Irish headquarters
manifested by Lloyd Suggestions Valera might
Sir
OF question"
LECTION of efhcency
More French Soldiers to Upper S1esia
A.
sia,
not Great Britain joins in movement
In
questions which
by the ference
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
WORK
HIGHLY COMMENDED
DIR. ALLEN SPEAKS In TERMS OF
PRAISE OF WORK DONE AT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Success OF the Idaho eXperimen
station in meeting the many and var.
led problems of Idaho agriculture was
highly praised today by DR.. E. w
Allen, of Washington, D.. chief of the
office of experiment stations of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, who has been investigating the
work of the Idaho station for the
last three days. DR.. Allen is in a
tour OF about two months, in the
course OF which he will visit expert
ment stations in all the states of the
northwest. His last visit to Idaho
was made three years ago.
DR.. Allen spent his time here not
only in going over the work of the
home station at Moscow but in re-
viewing accomplishments of the 170-
acre farm at Standpoint, operated for
study of farming methods on log
ged-off land; 800 acres at Caldwell.
where feeding experiments are con-
Quoted and soils experiments made;
80 acres at Aberdeen, farmed for a
study of irrigation under conditions
prevailing in that section; and 200
acre farm at Felt, conducted for ex-
periments in farming at an altitude of
5000 feet.
81 have spent three very interest
ing days here in going into the work
of the station in detail" said Dr.
Allen. 81 think a good deal has been
accomplished since j was here in or
ganizing the several departments of
the station work and in putting them
on a highly efficient basis to study
some of the special problems presen-
ted here in the state.
Il am impressed with the extent to
which this organization of the work
takes account of the fact of the vary
ing conditions due to types of farm
ing, altitude, climate, soil conditions,
etc, and with the extent to which
provision has been made for studying
these out in the state where such
local conditions prevail.
"In my judgment the station is in
a position to cover in a very effective
way the agriculture of the state. 1t
is in no sense a local institution 1t
is clear that it is working for the
state as a whole and is taking it's in
vestigations into the field where it's
problems h.
For the funds at it's disposal
think the showing which is made is
4 highly commendable one.
"The station is one in which the
people of the state may we'll take
bride and in which they may feel a |
arge measure of confidence and in
crest"
Clinton E. Norquest, U. S. meteoro-
ogist at Boise, recently stated that /
daho's altitude varies from 700 feet
O $4,000 feet and it's latitude extends |
through seven degrees, a range ex ),
eeded only by California and Texas.
While rainfall varies from less than
0 inches annually in the southern
Try belt to more than 40 inches in
he Coeur d'Alenes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21

We have had opposition and under
handed efforts to deter our work, but
we must not mind that. The soldiers
who were fighting for the right were
tormented with cooties and some of
the insects in Moscow are no worse,
and of no more use than coolies, and
we must not mind them.
l am going to Boise to take charge
of the editorial and business office of
The Idaho Farmer, the leading agri-
cultural publication of this state,
with sufficient capital and circulation
back of DIT to make it success. l am
deeply interested in farm work and
livestock and this gives me an oppor-
tunity to do the work for which
believe | am best fitted. ! have work
ed for the publisher of The Idaho
Farmer and his predecessor almost
continuously since March, 1890, hav-
ing at one time worked for 16 years
continuously without having lost a
day on the payroll. That this man,
who knows me and my work offers
me a position such as I am to take
next week, is gratifying and may con-
vince some of those who have tried
to show me how to run newspaper,
tiot PCihoPo Il hiiOW oOiiOtiiIo oACut
the business; at least more than they
know or 7 would be in the business
they are in.
l shall visit Moscow and north Ida
no occasionally I shall travel over
every county in the southern part and
will be in a position to tell the peo-
pie of the southern part of the state
about the great University of idaho
and the wonderful work it is doing.
| believe that | can be of assistance
to Moscow and the university and will
surely miss no opportunity to do all |
can to tell the south what we have |
here, for it will be a pleasure to !
spread the gospel of a bigger and |
better U. Of /.
To leave Moscow will not be a
pleasure. I have many friends here
whose friendship I esteem and will
MISS Moscow has a host of splendid
nen and women, unselfish, broad
enterprising, and these have +
been great help to me. 7 hope to !
drop in" and see them occasionally
md renew the acquaintances that
lave been so pleasant and helpful to
ne during the three and half years
have spent in one of the prettiest
md best communities in Idaho.
J. E. NESSLY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
COMMERCE MEN ARE
FOR TOURISTS CAMP
SITES UNDER AMUSEMENT FOR
IMMEDIATE ACTION. PLACE
MOSCOW ON MAP

By a decision of the board of direc-
tors of the Moscow chamber of COM
merce, made public Thursday, a
camp for tourists is to be established
in a cozy section near the city. Sew
eral sites are under advisement and
it is expected that decision will be
made within few days. The fact
that the city lis in line with the big
highways of travel to the famous re-
sorts of Idaho and Washington has
an important bearing on the project.
Another matter is that the merch-
ants, the hotel men, and the public
generally owe it to themselves to
place Moscow on the map.
Spokane and the lakes have been
well advertised. The movies showing
the features of interest on the vari-
GUS routes have been booster specials
for an object. The railroads have
co-operated in the matter of special
rates and folders have been distribu-
ted all over the east. The national
forests and the national parks have
formed objects of interest by the Ma
tional Park-to-Park association of
which idaho is a member. Idaho is
also concerned in the big reclama-
ton projects in which seven states
are interested.
Secretary Burt Rowe said Thurs
day that an ideal camp for tourists
would not only attract the auto par
ties, but would also form the neuclus
Of an education in the industrial fea-
lures of big wheat center, the com
ing industry of white ware and fire
clay products, and that institution of
state progress, the Idaho University.
Moscow cannot over estimate the i'm
oortance of the latter with it's up to
late departments, its centers of min
ng and agricultural progress, and it's
general educational features. In
short with the higher institutions Of
earning comes the spirit of hospi-
alitv and welcome to the travelling
public.
The Moscow chamber of commerce
will place the city on the map. and
vhen that is said all is said. Speed
or progress in the motto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
TO MAKE UNIFORM
SAM BROWN BELTS
ARMY PLANS TO ADOPT BELT
THAT WILL BE SERVICEABLE
AND ORNAMENTAL

Washington -(SpeciaD- With the
War Departments order restoring the
Sam Browne belt for all commission
ed officers, prices of this article of
equipment, which hod been drug on
the market, Immediately began to soar
skywards, and all sorts of nondescript
belts began to make their appearance.
Major General H. L. Rogers, the
Quartermaster General of the Army,
has decided to issue standard belt at
a moderate price, and has ordered
that several patterns be made up, with
a view to ultimately adopting one OF
them for the use of officers.
1t is the intention to devise belt
which will combine both service and
dress features, and to this end the
Clothing and Equipage Branch have
sent Louis Heuer, leather and equip
ment expert of the Quartermaster
Generals Office, to Jeffersonville,
Ind, to superintend the manufacture
of several different types, one of
which will be adopted as the standard
for ALL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
Railing Hay Order Of Day

Baling hay is the order of the day
in this section. Several balers are
at work and fine quality of hay is
being baled ready for shipment. For
two years Latah county imported hay
but is generally heavy exporter of
timothy, alfalfa and grain hay. Clar-
ence Town has just finished baling
a big field of alfalfa and fine patch
of red clover. A baler is at work on
the James O'Connor farm and many
farmers with fine hay crops in the
shock are awaiting the arrival Of the
baler. AL Langdon has a fine crop
OF timothy in the shock on his farm
east of town and is expecting a baier
there in a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
F0RDNEY TARIFF BILL PASSED
HOUSE ON STRICT PARTY VOTE

WASIIINGTONBy
tonight democratic motion for
raommita a 2S9 27
YearD Embargo Provision
A
oil andas ton the lis
Put Free
to puta rcenta adv valorem tariff on
No on Longs Cotton
o
Increase Rates on inc
to
onehaf
O one and a cents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-21
NEW LIGHT SYSTEM
BEGINS ON MAIN ST.
WORK OF EXCAVATION FOR Pill
LARS OF ORNAMENTAL DESIGN.
SIDEWALK MATTERS

! R. c. Romig, the contractor, began
the work of eXcavating on Main street
Thursday morning for the installat-
ion of the new ornamental electric
light system. The preliminary work
will consist of taking out the five
inch concrete base for installing the
cable between A street and Eighth
street on Main. The concrete bases
on which the light posts will rest
will be placed back of the curbing,
and this will necessitate excavating
back of the curbing and part of the
sidewalk in order to place the con-
crete bases flush with the walk
The ornamental cast iron pillars,
according to Harvey Smith, the city
engineer, will be similar to the orna-
mental system on the University
campus ten by six in height above
the sidewalk to the central source OF
light. The one light system will mean
veritable white way and will help
place Moscow on the map as in line
with the city beautiful idea. The sys-
tenn is to cost $4,000. Later the
program will call for an extension of
the system to the university ap-
proaches.
Engineer Smith. who is a busy man
said Thursday, that work
on the sections and parts of the side
walk system was progressing, Wash
ington street being practically com
p1eted The survey on west Sixth
street for four blocks of sidewalks
has been completed, and this impro-
vement will enhance the approaches
to the county fair grounds and place
on a better basis The
property owners were unanimous for
this Improvement and offer good
example to all citizens.
Work is proceeding in both direc-
tions on these streets and so far the
city has not been called upon to en-
force the ordinance The movement
in some locations is very important
as during the old councilmanic regime
suits were threatened. one accident
in particular being emphasized. The
new sidewalks while avoiding law
suits are in line with the idea Of a.
town and a city beautiful.
The sidewalk and white way pro-
grams mean much from an Industrial
and tourist sense. They are standing
of Moscow. Take off
your caubeens to their honors, the
mayor and city solons!