davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
SEASON TICKET BUYERS
TO BE AWARDED WITH
CHAUTAUQUA CAPS

Immediately after Sunday
School at the Academy next
Sunday, tickets for the Ellison
White Chautauqua will be offer
ed for sale by members of the
local committee. To the first
fifty tickets sold to children will
be given a Cl autauqua cap.
Boys be there with your dollars
to get the season ticket for ten
big programs and you will get
a free a cap to wear all season.
This year reserve seats will be
sold to al who desire them. A
reserve seat will cost ten cents
for one performance or fifty
cents for the whole time. The
reserve seats will be sold at the
Post Office and at Chautauqua
entertainments and no other
place. Prices for the Season
tickets this year is three dollars
for adults and a dollar and a
half for High School Students
and a dollar for children. 1t
costs more than double to pay
the single admissions and it does
not help the local committee.
Be a booster.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
! S.S.A. School Notes
(By School Correspondent
Intercldss Track Meet

Friday, April 20, the four
classes of the S.. S. A. met on
the campus for an interclass
track meet. The regular events
of track meet were featured.
The Seniors won scoring 81
points. The next being %.
Everyone had an enjoyable time
contesting and yelling.
Track
The athletes of the S. S. A.
will meet the Round Valley and
St. Johns at Eager on April %
in field and track meet.
Oral Expression Class Entertains
The Oral Expression Depart
nent entertained Friday morn
ing very creditably. The pro-
gram consisted Of miscella-
neous reading by the various
members of the class.
Chdutduqua Contest.
Watch the big contest in the
sale of Chautauqua tickets.
Elijah Holt and half of the
school against Harvey Turley
and the other half of the school,.
Lige is the Buff side and Harvey
the Blue. The contest starts at
noon Sunday. The winning side
gets free dance Wednesday
May 10th.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
AUTOMOBILES AUTOSso
' c0IIIDE;; INJURiNG
THREE PERSONS

. =. Wednesday night an accl-
a'' ..bicb could proved fatal
p ...ol ~aI, .nersons, occurred be-
|Ss.', ha,e and Taylor when two
r. .at,rning .,, from the W. G.
4 Wedding dance at Tay-
|, occident occurred when
Thomas. driving a Ford
10, with two passengers,
"a oass a truck loaded with
|.,.oIo Mr.. Willis who was
.;.5 the truck gave him one
|, # tbe road. When the cars
l. almost even Mr.. Thomas
"A Z NttA
Erod the brakes which skid
/ his car directly into the
II The Ford Special was
last demolished and the three
.,ors riding in it were all in
Eed. Mr.. Thomas receiving a
heated arm, Claude Flanagan
Eng severely bruised and Ar
h Lee got his back wrenched.
Ebe three boys were rushed te
| Haywood who is now per-
|Dently located here, and theil
lupds dressed and bandaged
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
STAKE CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD HERE ON
APRIL 80 AND MAY |
SUNDAY APRIL 20


2 p. m. High Council Meet
ing at Academy building.
4:30 p. m. Prayer Circle.
MONDAY APRIL 80
$50 a. m. Bishops Meeting
at the Academy Building.
1920 a. m.-General Assembly
at the Stake House.
2p. M General Assembly at
the Stake House.
4:15 p. m.-Stake Missionaries
7:3O p. m. Priesthood and
Union Meeting of Auxiliary
Association at Academy building.
TUESDAY MAY l
ga. ms. S. and M. |. A.
Board of Education assemble
separately. M. |. A. upstairs in
Academy building.
1920 a. m. General Assem-
bly, at Stake House.
2 o. m. General Assembly at
Stake House.
7:3O o. m. --Bacculearate ad-
dress by Melvin j. Ballard at
the Stake house.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
HOLBROOK DEFEATS
LOCfL SCHOOL TEAM
In BASEBALL GAME

Last Wednesday the Holbrook
High School baseball team
motored here to contest with the
local S. S. A. nine.
The game started with Snow.
fake making the first run only
to be caugh up with and led by
the Holbrook team until the 9th
inning, when Snowflake caught
up with Holbrook, the score
standing 1912. The Holbrook
boys then showed some good
material and team work and de-
feated the local boys by a score
of 1912.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
Hayden Says
Ratification Is
Very Important

Phoenix. April IL. Early rat
ification of the Colorado river
pact as an absolute necessity to
Arizona for the threefold pur7
pose of flood protection, power
and irrigation was urged by Con-
gressman Carl Hayden at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Neighborhood Mems club of the
Roosevelt district held last
night. Tombstone Epitath.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
beside News Report

Ih A. P. Larson of Taylor
he Us a visit Wednesday
Ihe dance At the school
|a Saturday night was well
|snded, quite a number being
bent from Cooley and Show
hie young people of Lakeside
eDracticing for a concert and
|Rs.rel show Saturday evening
ll2. Mrs Agusta I. Lar
is in charge and Lakeside is
lHng forward to a musical
kat.
Karl West and family moved
from Mesa ja~t Tuesday and
Pend to remain. They are
Rylng at the home of Mr..
esFS father until their house
vscated.
bishop John L., Fish has re-
wed word that his son, Ham
0n' who was injured last week
achance for recovery. Mr..
y had started for his sons
slde when he received a wire
nng him that it would not be
''SSary for him to come.
''es received later say that
'alItOn has a fair chance to
COyer.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
Joseph News Items

~ .@ Ina Peterson has been in
a''OR several days this week
'S dental work done.
W. w. Freeman and fam
/ 'Sp 81 Iurley and family and
/. ) SShumway were visitors
r Saturday. ''''
\, IysS ,"s ago last Saturday the
Ill., u,eed ~ q out under the di-
na,,! .! the M. l. A. to clean
Son5. s',os house and fix up the
s,noa around it. The ladies
Il, ,ba.lp 70 The house while the
tbo III new soil and level.
p6nc S'0und :, preparatory to
trsssl. Clover in it. During
le f,..1 q cement walk was
M 'Oia the house to the
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

feated the local boys by score
of 1912.
in theinterests of the Gala Junior
College.
Ike Rogers of the state Biolog-
ical Survey returned home from
Winslow Wednesday where he
has been assisting the ranchmen
and farmers in eradicating the
prarie dog.
Mrs. Laura B. Willis who has
been in charge of the Apache
Lunch Room since last Septem-
Der left for Cooley Saturday
where she will join her husband
| who is now holding down a pos
ition there.
Willard Whipple of Showlow
was business visitor in Snow
fake Friday.
Jesse Pearce came down from
mis- ranch near Joppa Tuesday, teI
purchase supplies of our local
merchants.
! Glen Howard and D. Dewitt
came up from Holbrook to see
the ball game.
Jesse Bushman was a Snow
fake visitor Monday.
A. C. Wilson returned from
Cooley Friday where he has
been selling Cherolet cars.
Mrs. Jack Smith and children
left for their home in Clay
Springs Wednesday.
Warren and Lucilia will follow
at the close of the S. S. A. which
will be April Il.
Mrs. Lucretia Grissom has
! taken over the management of
the Apache Lunch Room. Mrs.
Grissom is we'll and favorably
known here and has the good
will and best wishes Of the en-
tire community in her new ven-
ture.
Webb Brothers, sawmill men
of Pinedale, transacted business
here Tuesday. They Informed
the Editor of the Herald that
they had sold their timber right
to Hall Lumber Company, who
have purchased the sawmill that
sawed all the lumber for the
big electric mill at Cooley.
People Of the south end of the
country are congratulating them
selves on having the Hall Lum
Der Company to open up the
business in this end of the coun
try. e
Mr.. Arch Jensen and fanil.
who are now residing at Wins
low passed thru here Friday af
r ter a few days visit at Shum
| way. Mr.. Jensen is now EN-
] ployed as an electrician at Wins
e low.
Prof. H. N. Blazzard left las
f Sunday for Utah where he Wi
e remain for a month. He wi
a then go from there to Chicag
t to school. Mr.. Blazzard will b
missed here on account of HI
G influence in city affairs.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27
Snowflake Locals ;

Joseph w. OfnlLH was I'D Lake
side on business the first of the
week.
Willard Whipple Of Showlow
was a business visitor in Snow
flake Friday.
Frank Campbell is a witness
in the Baldwin case.
Saturday night several Snow
flake young folks motored to
Taylor to take in the dance given
there.
A. c.. Wilson, agent for the
Cheverlet car, and AL Despair
motored to Cooley Monday and
returned the same day.
]. H. Hansen and son James,
and Fred Randall of st. Joseph
were Snowflake visitors Sunday.
Miss Rozell Richards came up
from st. Joseph for the dance
Friday night.
H. F. Bushman, Mrs. Murray
and Mile Smith are confined to
their homes with rheumatism
this week.
Mrs. Annie Kartchner who has
been seriously sick with pueu-
monia is reported to be rapidly
recovering.
Elmer Carol, Frank Johnson,
Oscar Johns, George Wallace,
and Frank McLaws motored up
from Holbrook for the dance
last Friday night.
Call in the Herald Office to get
your copy of any of the follow
ing magazines, Good Housekeep-
ing, COSMOPOLITAN and Hearsts
International.
We now have a complete
line Of dishes, which you
can buy at '.juSt rite
prices. HOlbroOk Traders
"The Big Little Store" 4-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Despair
returned from Albuquerque and
Gallup last Saturday. Mr.. De-
spain has been working at Gal
up,and Mrs. Despair has beer
visiting Mr.. Despain's twin sis.
ter, Mrs. Annie Mossman. whe
now resides in in Albuquerque.
]. P. Willis of Winslow ano
Ivan Bates of Tavlor were home
missionaries here Sunday.
Mr.. Willis was a graduate Of
the S. S. A. here and has many
friends who were glad to renew
old acpuaintances.
Misses Alice Smith and Agust;
Flake left here Sunday mornini
for Flagstaff where they will
enter the Normal for the spring
term.
These young ladies have beer
employed as teachers in tn,
Snowflake public school thi
winter and have endeared them
selves to the children and theil
parents by their untlrlng effort
and excellent work. They ar
both home products of which w
are justly proud.
A. c.. Wilson has moved hi
| family here from Holbrook an
is occupying the residence o
w. w. Freeman.
Mr.. Wilson is the agent TO
the Chevrolet cars. He wi
make his headquarters here an
take care of the southern trad
here.
Pres; dent Andrew klm5le c
the st. Joseph Stake in presenc
with Prof. Greer of the Gil
Iunior. ColloCo of Thatcher Io1
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

.de, H. 'I Two heaters and
he a, ~. vest Separators. IN
'alS office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-27

Spare the nod and spoil the
smile.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

| in the scientific, economic and hui
manftarian fields, with addresses by
men of worldwide reputation. Presi-
dent Coolidge will receive the dele
| gates on the second day and some
time will be spent in sightseeing
around Washington
| Convenes I'm Philadelphia.
| At the end of the second day the
congress will depart in q. body by
the program will be devoted largely
! to the results which have been ac-
complished through increase in the
use of milk in the diet, especially in
remedying conditions of 'undernour-
! ishment in children. From Phila-
delphia the congress goes to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, where it wilr discuss the
varied problems of the industry. -
In all, twenty-seven sessions will
be held and at these sessions 214
different papers will be presented. or
an average of more than twenty-four
each day. Simultaneous sessions will
be held in different halls
| Among the more prominent figures
| in the congress are Henry G. Wal
| lace, Secretary of the United States
Department Of Agriculture: Herbert
Hoover. Secretary of the United
States Department of Commerce and
president of the Child Health Asso-
citation of America; Fl. L. Van Nor
president of the Worlds Dairy Con-
| gress; Sam II. Green, secretary of
the California Dairy Council; Sgd
/ new Anderson, member OF Congress
from Minnesota and president of
the Wheat Council of the United
! States; II. H. Wing, head of the de-
partment of animal husbandry of
Cornell University; DR.. II. c. Taylor
chief of the bureau of agricultural
economies: DR.. ]. r. Mohler, chief OF
the bureau of animal industry; DR.
B. NJ. Anderson, economist of the
Chase National Bank, New York !;
Robert Scoville, president of the
| American Guernsey Cattle Club and
| senior vice president of the Worlds
Dairy Congress Association.
Leaders to Take Part.
DR.. c. w. Larson, chief of the dairy
division of the Department of Agri-
culture; DR.. A. C. True. also of that
department; F. o. Lowden, for.
| mer Governor. of Illinois and now
president of the Holstein- F'riesiar
Association of America; B. H. Rawl
formerly of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and now of the
| Golden State Milk Products Com
pany; L. d. H. Weld. authority or
economics and manager of the com
mercial department of Swift & Co.
Chicago; Aaron Shapiro, cooperative
| marketing expert: j. D. Miller, pres.
| ident of the National Milk Products
Federation; Clyde L. King, secretary
| of the commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA; NJ. d. Mum, president of the
National Dairy Council; Sally Lucas
Evening star., 1923-09-30
II, H,N.DEAN

The worlds dairy congress, which
begins its sessions here Tuesday. at
Memorial Continental Hall. is the first
international meeting of dairy inter-
ests ever held in the United States.
and Is the only international confer
ence of it's sort that has been held
in the past nine years or since the
beginning of the world war.
The holding of the worlds dairy
congress was authorized by act of
Congress in 1921. The President in
vited the nations of the world to send
delegates. Thus the congress has the
cooperation of federal, state and
municipal governments in this coun-
try. of welfare organizations, of scien-
tfic and educational institutions. and
In particular of the. International
Dairy Association, which has its head
quarters at Brussels, Belgium.
The purpose is to bring about an
exchange of the newer knowledge or
the sciences and practices of dairy
Ing. of the methods and results of a
wise use of milk and it's products,
and of factors in human health. and
to form q clearing house of knoWl-
edge of the international phases OF
the dairy industry and the commerce
connected with it, il is pointed out.
Forty Nations Send Delegates.
Forty nations have sent their ac-
credited delegates, and more than
seven hundred delegates are expected.
While English is the official language
of the congress papers may also be
presented in French, Spanish or Ger
man. These languages will be used In
the publication of results. Eventual
ly, the proceedings of the congress
will be published by the United States
Department of Agriculture. An ap-
preparation has been made for this
purpose. The proceedings will prob
sive source of information available
on dairying and allied interests.
Besides the United States and it's
various component states, the fol-
lowing nations are taking part:
Argentina. Austria, Australia, Bel
gium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Cuba,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Ecuador,
England, Finland, France. Germany,
India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Jamaica,
Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand,
Norway Peru. Poland. Scotland,
Spain, Sweden. Switzerland, Union of
South Africa and Venezuela
The congress is divided into three
principal sessions. the first to be held
here Tuesday and Wednesday. The
delegates from abroad will be re-
ceived by government officials and
greeted by American dairy scientists
and leaders.
The Washington conference will
emphasize particularly the larger in
ternational aspects, especially those
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Zealand; Otto Rain, Prussian Dairy
Research Institution. Germany: DR..
w. Van Dam, state agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Hoorn, Holland: f..
Huynen. Veterinary School of Cureg-
hem, Belgium: Nils Hanson. agri-
DR.. Johann Frimml. dairy director,
Brunn, Czechoslovakia; S. Orla-Jen-
sen, Royal Agricultural and veteri-
nary College, Denmark; Osakar Laxa,
Slovak Polytechnic School, Prague.
Hunwicke and n. Rateiiffe. Giaxo
laboratories. England, and New Zea-
land; j. N. Beckett and j. M. Hamill,
ministry of health, England; DR.. G..
Leighton and A; Stalker, ministry OF
county medical officer, England.
G. ]. Blink. Union for Dairy Indus
try and Milk Hygiene. Holland; T. NJ.
Yu, China; DR.. T. F.. Tocher, Uni
versity of Aberdeen, Scotland; A. Pr
rocchi, Institute of the Higher Agri-
Sir Arnold Theiler. Transvaal Uni
versity College. South Africa; o.
Stenstrom, Royal Veterinary College,
Sweden. Per Turf. Agricultural Col
lege of Norway; DIR. Robert Ostertag,
Wurttemberg, ministry of the In
terror, Germany.
Need for Automobiles.
Residents of Washington who own
automobiles are requested by w. Pearce
Rayner, chairman of the committee on
hospitality of the Worlds Dairy Con-
gress. to make them available for use
by the delegates.
Trips will be made to Mount Vernon,
Arlington, the United States Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at Beltsville.
the University of Maryland. at College
Park, Md, and the model dairy farm at
the Soldiers Home.
Those who will offer cars are asked to
| get in touch with Mr.. Rayner at 1926
Connecticut avenue. The cars will move
according to schedule and will leave
from the Ellipse, south of the Treasury
starting at the zero milestone, tomor-
row at 1:15 pm. and go to Beltsville,
| College Park and the Soldiers Home.
The cars will be dismissed at the Ellipse
at AIS o'clock. On Tuesday the trip
will start from the Ellipse at 1:15 pm
and will include Mount Vernon. Arling-
ton and the Lincoln Memorial. The cars
will be dismissed on this day at the
EllipSe at Sis o'clock
Evening star., 1923-09-30

ISwaving. ministry of home affairs and
of agriculture, Holland; G. PirQuet.
University OF Vienna, Austria; A. Mi
poro, Japan; Nocolas Chavarria, San
Jose, Costa Rica: Otto Pehkonen. Co
operative Butter Export Association,
Finland; B, Van der Burg. Agricul-
turai College, Wageningen, Holland
p. Berges, National Dairy Association,
Argentina; Haakon Isaachsen, Royal
Agricultural College, Norway.
DIR. Storen, College of Agriculture,
Aas. Norway; DR.. j. Krizenecky. Zoo
technical Research Institute. Czecho-
Agricultural and Dairy College, Swe-
den; K Jensen, Royal Agricultural
College, Denmark; H. K. NJ. Van der
Zande.' agricultural instruction in
spector. Holland: G. Fascetti. cheese
A. F, Barrera. Cuban infantile hygiene
service. Havana; A. Poole Wilson, de-
partment of agriculture and tech
nical instruction. Ireland: r. Manod
ciety. Wales: Rt. Hon. F. D. Acland
| NJ. p. English Agricultural Organiza-
ton SOCIETY. England; E. w. Lang
ford; National Farmers, Union, OF
w. Royle, English Cooperative
Wholesale Society, England; DR.
| Franklin Almeida. agricultural in
dustry service, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
~. Stdle OF AKrOn-
omy, Belgium. ~
DIR. L. Savina. cheese experiment
station, Lodi, Italy; NJ. A. OCallaghan
dairy expert of the commonwealth
| Melbourne. Australia: r.. Stenhouse
Williams and A. T. r. Mattick, Ma
| tional Institute for, Research ir
| Dairying, England; DIR. J. Maquet. C
b. r. Educational Foundation, Brus-
sells, Belgium; DR.. Francis Rozinek
! minister OF health. Prague, Czecho.
! slovakia: r. Guyott-Sionnest, Lyons
| France; Otto p. Pehkonen, Co-opera.
| tive Butter Export Association, Hell.
singfors. Finland; S. Sorensen, agri.
| cultural adviser to the Danish gov.
! ernment; X. NJ. Veeman, cooperative
| dairy factory. Marssum. Holland: A
Poole Wilson. department Of agricul.
ture and technical instruction. Ire.
| land: F. +. Posthuma, Union of Co,
operative Diaries. The Hague, Neither.
lands; w. Dempster and 6. M. Valen.
! tine, department of agriculture. New
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
LEWISTON NORMAL SCHOOL

The first issue of the Lewistonian,
the semi-monthly publication of the
student body of the Lewiston Normal
School will make its appearance
Thursday, October 18th. Joe burke
of Boomers Ferry, is editor OF the
Lewistonian this year, and Glenda
Thoreson, of Boise, is business man
ager. Louise Hooker, of Clarkston'
is advertising manager, and associate
editors are Minnie Kyle, OF Post
Falls. and Marion Wormell, OF Lewis
ton.
Following are the reporters and
their respective beats: Lewis Han,
Minnie Kyle, of Post Falls; Training
school. Fannie Amey, of Kirkland,
washington; athletics Charles Bond,
of Standpoint; assemblies, George
Day. of Charleston; Social, Helen Ma
guire, of Lewiston; Galihohi CLUB,
Marion Wormell of Lewiston; Sci
ence Club, Esther Stalker, of Lewis
ton. Faculty reporter, Inez King, Elk
ecutive secretary, E. Dewart Lewis
head of the English department IS
faculty adviser,
The Lewistonian is an eight page
paper which is published every tW9
weeks throughout the school year IN
Guiding the summer term, and the
four regular quarters. 1t contains
literary and humorous material, be-
sides school news. Each student en-
rolled i. the school receives the
paper, paying for his subscription
when he pays his student fee at the
first OF each quarter. The sub
scription list also includes number
of aIumai, who take the paper as
means of keeping in touch with the
school.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at Sixty,
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
a Payette case:
Mrs, r. l.. Brannock, 622 N.
8th St., says; II couldn't sleep at
night on account Of sharp stabblng
pains in the small of my back. Work
was out OF the question for my
back gave out entirely with the least
exertion. 1 worried over THO weak
too free action Of my kidneys. l
had severe headaches and dizzy spells
and at times I was almost blind.
My ankles swelled almost twice their
natural size. After using Doan's
Kidney Pills my kidneys be-
gan to. act properly and the
swelling in my ankles subsidized.
Doan's cured me and l know the
cure is permanent"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brannock had. Faster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

f; banker an leadin' citizen that washed
his own buggy an MIXED COW
squirm in his grave. We used L
blacken our own boots, but t'day it's
al we kin do t. find parkin' space in
front of Greek shinin' parlor.
T'day we don't think no more o
gittin' our car smashed up than we
used t. think O. breakin' tn crystal
of a watch.
Women used t. be satisfied with
their own faces, but nowerdays they
won't even let a meter reader see
EN- before ten o'clock.
We used t. doll up a little on Sat
urday night, but t'day we're slicked
up all tn time.
We used t. drop pustal card oc-
casionally, but now we use tn long
distance or wire.
We used t. keep butter in tn els
tern, but t'day we have ice-makin'
machines.
We used t. steal off t. Niagary
Falls ever summer or so, but these
days goin' t. bed Is a bigger event
than goin' t. Europe.
Doctors used t. whittle up great
POOPAO OAIy DIS d ldSI ItSOIl save
Their lives, but t'day everybody we
meet is Jest out O. ether or about t
SO under It.
We used t. run three blocks t. see
a dude, an t'day we're all dudes
T'day we kin buy pair O. fairly
good socks fe what it costs t. have
our nails plowed up an polished
Calico is no longer worn, except
in reformatories.
We could keep a cow fer what it
costs t. keep our hair washed.
We used t. spend Q little money
ever Christmas, but t'day we go tn
limit fer dozen anniversaries.
we used t. go t. the theatre in tn
winter, but now we go all tn time
Gasoline stations are three times
as thick as saloons used t. be, an
they don't give away no bologna.
A husband now squanders three
times as much on his wife's feet as
he used T. spend On her back.
We used t. study a long time be-
fore we broke dollar, but t'day we
don't even choke up when we lose
everything we've got.
But what's t be done? TIL only
way t. combat IT, present system is
t. die or cut TIL present system is
t. die OF cut tn necessities, O. life
Some fslleFs even wear belt an sus-,
psnders too,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-18

glad to supply, free of charge, a
series of articles on such topics. By
stimulating state pride they will be
of common benefit to the state, the
university, the newspapers and the
Idaho public.
While specialists on the university
faculty have at hand much material