davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
PHYSICAL TESTS END.
Chicago School Head Pules Against
Stripping ChildTeu's Chests.

CHICAGO, October 1I,-Physical ex-
animation of public schoo! pupils by
health department physicians, other
than a passing search fer contagious
disease symptoms, has been ordered
discontinued by William McAndrew,
superintendent Of schools. The ruling
halted a practice of 16 years standing
and affected 100000 children.
The action was taken after school
board attorneys held that the so ply
sicians and 120 school nurses had no
right to bare a child's chest to test
it's heart and lungs, which the school
authorities held to be a stripped ex-
animation"
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Mrs. Henry NJ. Dunlap of Savoy, ILL.,,
is claimed to be the leading exponent
of household engineering in the coun-
try. Her home is believed to have no
superior as an exerl plificat.on of con-
venience, labor-saving and the elimf-
nation Of drudSery.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
Sc Acabo eli
ReunlaSis1lao o

No aguante III un slla mas d. sufri-
rnieato con cl tormento naurtirizanye
del renlnatismo cualslo ii.tas cup nfass
dosis del isiiX;r dn Leonardo pa*.l Ia
Sangre" n1ellen ac;sbar con slth DOLORES
su sEfriiGieuto
Isl ,Islixir de Leeaa-di para h
Sansren Is tn csppsifico. nara cl,:far,
c; reiSnatisnluen t5das sus forlnas. Al
primer dolor dirfjasa a su f;iylnac:,I-
tico por una botslla lie esta ipei,ieina
niafayilloss. Lo curarsi dc sti rculnu-
tisrno. lie Eapiara v pHi'ificara IL
sapgre dc tn. manera qua toilns los
6rganos del cllerpo Sc sonrsrali fllort7s
Y sanos. lie serviIa d 2econsfi ituv,
ente Y lie fara nueYa vida,a
Su ro0er para aamentsr 1T canfi1ad
de sangre nu@7a rica Y para estiInuJGr
la acci6a Del higaae \ da los lilioues
ha hecho de FL Il meior depuret two
para la sangTe. Ei Dacsar J.. nj. An
derson. medico lie la tiud8d dc Tampa,
dice que el Elix:l. dc I4eonsrdi para In
Sangre cura Ell reamatismo 10 rec
omienda todo cl mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11

Ell Presidente Coolidge dispuesto
a llevar adelante Ell proceso.
Continlian las acusaciones con-
ira el procurador general Dau-
gherty. FL senado nombra me-
dicos cue yayan q averiguar la
enfer1nedad de Fall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
HOMEMADE DE REspETo Y AMOR
A DOS KoMBREs INMENSos

FL microbes de los corricntes ceIe-
bro Junta Extraordinaria la Association
Feminista en- la residencia de la seiio-
ra Genoveva de Lago. Constituida la
Junta con todos los nlienlbros de Ia Di-
rectiva y alberta la session, la Presiden-
ia Sc pone de pie Sc expresa eli es-
tos teAmincs: "Seiiores: hoy habra ba-
jado la TERRA e1 cadaver de Woo
drow Wilson uno de los honbres mas
grandes de los Estados Unidos de Ane
RIGA. Para pto. Rico Woodrow Wilson
fue mas que I'm estadista, mas que I'm
flosofo, mas que nm moransta, mas que
IN apostol. Para Puerto Rico Woodrow
Wilson fu6 TN amigo! Sus palabras re-
sonaron en- los ambitos del Congreso
americana demandando iibertades para
esta TERRA y su gobierno democrati
co y justo debe en- parte Puerto Rico
Ia actual cayta organica que nos rige.
10 pido esta Directiva. que 10 es Gle
una asociaci6n civica puertorriqueiia,
que, la menloria del grande hombre
desaparecido, de pie, y reverentes, con-
sagremos unos minutes de oracion''.
Sc habia citado para tomar los uitimos
acuerdos sobre la veiada que Sc cele-
brara en- el Municipal 81 lunes pr6xinio
las ocho v media de la noche en- ho-
inenaje la memoria del puertorrique-
10 iustrisimo don Eugenio Maria de
Hostos, y, a las nucve y media. pldien-
do excusas por toner que asistir esa
nlisna noche una comida. lego la Sc
fiora Towner presidenta honoraria de
la Association. AL tratar sobre el deco
RADIO del escenario, la sehora del Co
bernador, exquisite y amiga de Puerto
Rico como siempre, exrreso su deseo
de que, 81 la Junta Sc 10 concedia, ella
guerra tener Ell honor de enviar una CO.
roma de Hrios Y rosas para el retrato
del meritisimo puertorriquefo.
Bien por la Association Feminista.
Bien por la seiiora Towner.
Reporter de Ia Association.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
UNA MUJER ANEMICA
NO PUEDE SER CARINOSA

Todo hombre normal Sc enorgu-
iiece dc Iener una esposa carlnosa.
Pero muchos que no son tan afortit-
nados, no siempre sc dan cuenta
dc que Ia mu;er no puede dar de
10 que no posee. FL afecto es ma
yormente producto dc abundantc
vitalidad, Y la nlujer que esta en- de-
licada salud, languidez, etc. NAL
puede dar de sus iuerzas para las
exigenc;as de su dcber como esposa
madre.
Como un verdadero fortalecedor
para mujeres delicadas, HERO
NUXADO ha deinostrado ser de
gran alcance y nerece completa
coniianza. Enriqucce y purifica la
sangre, fortifica el sistema nervioso
y ayuda a producer carnes y fue-zas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11

traycndo la yivacidad, satisfaction.
y goces de IA vida que aoio vientnS
con Ia salud normal.
HlERRO NGNADO cs hierro
organize que Sc ;ncorpora pronta-.
mente en- la sarQre Y asi a5astcec
los elemeEtos n;.;rit;vcs de gran.
necesidad que pocas personas OBJ.
tienen sufici1ntcn,eo;e de la alimen-.
tacion diaria. C!iceroiosfatos es.
otro valioso ccmponente que todo.
msdico reconoce como a ua tonico.
nervioso productive dc fuerza v re-
sistencia. Unas pocas seInanas de,
prueba con HGEkRO NUXADOs
puede canb;ar enterameute Ia salud
de toda mnjer Gslicada. Sin dnda,
vale la pena e3perirnentsrIo. Lo,
vcn3ea todys Is hl1nas bo.icas-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
La Muier Moderna

cultiva su belleza. Una fgura ele-
gante triunfa siempre. Conservar la n
gura con lfneas armonicas simetr1cas,
es el problema femenino.
"LA CRENA MELTO-es Ell vaIioso
auxiliar de la mujer gruesa. 81 que.
re Vd. rebaiar una barbilla aigo pro-
nunciada la 'sCRE1GA MELTo" lie sera
Indispensable. Esta maravillosa prepa-
raci6n rebaja la grasa, sin afectar Ell
ORGANISING. Un tratamiento adecuado.
undo a frscuentes masajes con la
'sCREDdA MELTO" haran rebaiarIa
al peso que Sc deseo. Ell martirio de
Ia obesa, ha llegado su termino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
FL Sanado decide que los secretaries
Fall y DENLY han yiOlado las leyes

continla diciendo que tres departa-
mentos, el de la Marina, Ell del Inte-
rior Ell de Justicia, estan llenos de
funcionarios muertos, ciegos desho-
nestos. ''s6lo existe en- el mundo un
hoEbre que sostiene que la operacion
fue legal Y ese Unfortunate individuo
es CT secretario de la Marina. -
Ell representante Blandon censuro
acremente al procurador general Dau-
gherty, por pasar d,emasiado tempo
en- Florida 0 fuera de la ofcina.
Leo-dijo-que esta en- reclusi6n en-
un hotel en- Miami. Ell informe no
dice 81 esta enferno, pero precisamen
te ahora tenemos un lots de enfermos.
Esta alejado de sus deberes, gastando
el dinero del pueblo
Al tratarse de la erogaci6n de
$3.50, 900 para irvertirlos en- construc-
clones en- las penitenciarfas, agreg6:
Ell procurador general no es Ell hom-
bre Quien pueda confarse tai canti-
dad de dinero. -
Despu6s de una discussion acalora-
da cue dur6 cuatro horas Ell senado
decide virtualmente, en- la tarde, que
el ex-secretario del interior Albert 3.
Fall y el secretario de la Marina Den
by, actuaron sin autoridad en- viola
ci6n de la ley cuando concsdieron los
arrendamientos de las reservas petro-
leras de Teaport Dome California a
Sinclair v Doheny.
Esta decision del senado Sc obtu-
vo tras Ia derota de la ennlienda a
Ia resolution del senador democratic
! Walsh cfrecida por ell senador repu-
blicano Lcnroot y la cual tendfa a sl-
prin1ir de la resoluci6n que Fall y
DENLY habian actuado ilegalmente.
As0cIAcIoN FEMINIsTA EDUCA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
Ell GUANTANAMO Y Ell HABANA

Los vaporss Guantanamo" y "EIa
bana'' comensando con el viaie del
prilnero el IA del actual, haran hasta
nuevo aviso, Ia. escala de Kingston, ia
maica, tanto la ida como al retorno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
SENoRA: Tiene listed moles

tias con eI iavado?
Pues eviteIc Ilan1ando al S7sr-
to Rico Steam Laundry, tel6fono
60, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11


a llevar adelante el proceso.
Continlan las acusaciones COM
ira el procurador general Dau-
gherty. FL senado nombra me-
dicos cue vayan q averiguar la
enfernedad de Fail.
WASHINGTON No tan solo Fall
siho que todos los testigos que han
de coapareeer ante el conite inves-
tigador del senado en- el escandalo Pc
trolero, 10 pueden salir de Washing
ton sin el corisentimiento del comite.
III presidente Coolidge anunci6 los
non5Eres de Sslas H. Strawn, repu-
blicano, y Thomas w. Gregory, de-
n6crata prccurador general del gabi-
nete del pres;dente Wilson. para que
hagan Ell estudio de todas las circuns
tancias que rodean el esc&ndalo, los
contratos de arrendamiento hechos Y
los eniuicianientos que haya lugar
! contra los responsables. Strawn es
presidente del colegio de abogados de
Illinois.
/ Los senaeores Walsh smoot han
recibido hey encargo del senado pa
ia escoger tres medicos para que exa-
/ rirrn al ex-secretario Fall infer
mon 81 esta realmente enfermo como
| 10 han declarado sus usediccs de ca
becera.
| Estos tltimos decian que srfria de
"'agosamiento nervioso'' estaba en-
una situaci6n precaria, exigtendo en-
/; conclusion Que fueran examinarlo a
sn lecho.
i III senado retuvo el proyecto de ero-
gaci6n de s1o0, 600 aprobado. aver por
i la canara para Los ssstss- de, los abo-
gados nombrados Fpor Eel presidente
cuya labor reconstructiva es casi nula
signifcaria para 81 Rey Alfonso la
Coolidge para investigar Ell asunto a
rnenos que Someta al senado los nom
bramientos para su confirmation.
Esta maflana apareei6 inesperada-
nlente ante el conlits investigator Ell
! magllate petTolero SDohehy. que reci-
bio en- arrendamiento las reservas pc
troleras de California meses despues
de haber prestado al ex-ministro del
interior Fall Glen mil d6lares. Ell CO.
mite estaba entonces tomando decla-
racion a los medicos de Fall. por 10
que Doheny tuvo que esperar Y al fin
no Sc lie tom6 declaration porque los
senadores tuvieron que salir para el
senado ton1ar parte en- ell debate So
bre el Inisino astlnto.
/ Una hora despu6s de reunirse ell Sc
nado, Sc reanudaba la discussion, en-
medic dc tumultos, sobre Ell escanda-
| 10 petrolero. EI senador republica-
no Norris, aludiendo a los contratos,
dfjo entire otras cosas:
la orden ejecutiva del presidente
Harding traspasando las reservas de
la marina al departamento del interior
fu6 dictada sin autoridad legal para
clio y en- alberta oposici6n a la ley. .
| El presidente Coolidge, por su par
! te, continta activando la investiga-
cs6n y mientras tanto Fall en- Wash
inton y Sinclair en- Europa, ademas
de Dcheny. estan bajo la vigiIancia
de las autoridades. I'll senador Vince
Ter pidio la rennncia del procurador
General Daugherty. 81 senador Walsh
dijo que. con mucha anticipaci6n Sc
habia dirigido un telegrania al gober-
nador de Louisiana para mantener vi
gilado a Fall.
FALL NO Es Ell UNIco cULPABLE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11
FALL NO Es Ell UNIco cULPABLE

II
WASHINGTON, enero so.-En Ell
ccnlite de asuntos navales de la CANA
ra Sc demcstr6 hoy que Ell secretario
de Ia Marina DENLY habia dirigido
personalmente la preparation de los
contratos de construction con los in
teresss de Sinclair y Doheny sobre Ell
petr6leo. No compareci6 ante la ca
mara.
El senador Stanley, democratic, de-
claro al mediodia en- ell senado que el
presidente Coolidge estaba dispuesto
a que el ex-secretario Fall fuera el que
pagara los platos rotos en- Ell escanda-
10 petrolero, pero que este solo no de-
bia culparse sino a todos los que to-
maron parte en- los arrendamientos,
agregando: s'El asunto de Teaport
Dome es Ia cruz en- que Ell partido re-
publicano est& colgado y que hara que
el elefante (simbolo del partido) item
bic de la trompa la cola, = Luego
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11

As0cIAcIoN FERINIsTA EDUCA-
TIyA DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-11


Pidanse muestras a
The Antidolor Mfg
Co., Springoute, N.
York.
0 a los siguientes
seiiores. Manuel Ma
rim.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-14

pic are beginning to realize that
the faster the roads are improved
the faster their car expenses are
reduced"
The Wisconsin test vote showed
36,9O4 farmers reporting, of which
30,6l3 voted in favor of the pro.
posed gas tax and only 6,466
against it. All except three coun-
ties reported and in eight counties
no opposing votes were cast, while
in eight others there we're only
from to 10 ''no' votes. In Dane
county. widely known for good
roads, 1,044 farmers voted for a
gas tax and 81 against the pro-
posal.
The Minnesota legislature next
January will decide whether this
state will impose a tax on gasoline,
and if so, will determine the rate
and other details. Minnesota vot.
ers next November will decide
whether the gas tax money, if
collected, will 60 into the road
fund or for state general expenses.
This referendum question differs
from the one submitted to Wiscon-
sin farmers who expressed them
selves ON the proposal to actually
put a tax on gasoline.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-14
The wild raspberry crop is most

The wild raspberry crop is most
abundant this season and every
day sees hundreds of pickers in
the different localities where this
choice fruit abounds busy harvest.
ing the crop.
Charles Tibedeau, who formerly
operated a farm at what is known
as the Old Trading Post, but who
removed to Duluth about a year
ago, arrived last week for a brief
visit with his brother, Joe, at the
Old Trading Post farm.
Drs. Beman & Koehler, Chiro-
practers, of Bemidji, Mimi, are
located in the Selkirk Store build
ing in the village for stay of two
or three weeks. Those desiring
their professional services are
urged to call on the doctors at
their place of business.
TAKEN UP-One team ponies,
both bays, one dark aud branded
on left side, one light bay not
branded. The dark bay is mare.
Came to my place about July 20.
Owner may have same by calling
at my place, proving ownership
aud paying for this notice and the
keep of the animals. Ed. Cogger,
about 8 miles south of White
Earth. 8-21
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-14

The school board of District No.
112 held a meeting last week and
went over necessary matters per-
tanning to the comingrschool year.
The same teachers that had charge
of the school last year will be
employed again for the coming
year. Mr.. Arthur G. Beaulieu
was given the position of janitor,
his duties to start on August 18th.
We added to our ever-growing
subscription list this week the
name of Albert A. Grorud, at
torney of Helena, Montana. Mr..
Grorud is the attorney represent.
ing the Flathead Indians of Mon.
tana in the prosecution of their
claims against the Government.
Mr.. Grorud is an attorney of high
standing and will no doubt render
valuable service to the Flathead
tribe.
The Chippewa Womens Guild
were hosts at big picnic at the
Caswell place on White Earth
lake last week Wednesday and had
the pleasure of seeing a large
crowd of both old and young in
attendance. The picnic was made
possible by voluntary contribu-
tions from the women of White
Earth who sponsored the picnic
and all who attended report a
most enjoyable time.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-14
Citation For Hearing on Petition
For Administration

Citation For Hearing on Petition
For Administration
(S-2S)
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John G. Kraushaar, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Belle
NJ. Kraushaar, Elijah Kraushaar,
Isaac Kraushaar, John KrauShaar
and all persons interested in the
granting of Administration of the
estate of said decedent. The petition
of Belle NJ. Kraushaar having been
filed in this conrt, representing that
John C. Kraushaar then a resident Of
the County of Becker, State of Mime
sofa, died intestate on the 10th day of
March, 1924: and praying that letters
granted to Belle NJ. Kraushaar; and
the court. having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition.
Now Therefore, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
End day of September 1924, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 5th day of August, 1924.
[CoURT SEAL f. O. Hanson
Judge of Probate.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-14
Mahnomen and Norman
Counties Hit By Hail.

Great damage to crops and farm
buildings was wroguht by big wind
and hail in Norman and Mahno-
men counties the fore part of last
week. The storm, which at places
seemed like a cyclone, came from
the west and apparently hit the
counties of Norman and Mahno-
men from the direction of Fosston.
The storm destroyed most of the
crops in strip two miles wide as
far east as Beaulieu where it
turned and went down into the
Fish Lake country. The town.
ships hit by the storm were Penn
ina, Marsh Creek, Chief, Rosedale,
Beaulieu and Lagard. At many
places barns and other outbuild-
ing we're totally destroyed.
A fifty live acre sugar beet field
on the Chas. Crum farm just west
of Mahnomen was completely des.
troyed.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-14
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Read The Tomahawk Adds.

hedu Inc lOm9laWK AQQS.
FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
A. j. Rogalski, of Mahnomen,
was Saturday evening caller in
White Earth.
Sheriff Swanson and family of
Detroit, we're White Earth callers
on Saturday last.
Pay up your subscription if you
want to continue taking the paper.
B. S. Fairbanks was a business
visitor at Naytahwaush the latter
part of last week.
Attorney A. j. Powers, of NAH
nomen, transacted business in
White Earth the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. LaChappelle
entertained a number of friends at
a six o'clock dinner at their home
last Saturday evening.
Ernest Davids, local stockman,
announces the safe arrival from
Fairfield, Iowa, of "Glenwood-
Harvest Bloom" a Reg. pure bred
Guernsey.
William Daily, clerk at the
Consolidated Chippewa Agency,
Cass Lake, was an over.Sunday
visitor in White Earth.
Mrs. Minnie Utrich returned to
her home in Minneapolis the first
of the week after spending the
past six weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. A. Ledeboer.
M. LaChappelle and family
motored TO Ada and Crookston
Sunday where they visited friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch ar.
rived home the latter part of last
week from a brief visit with Mr..
Lynch's relatives in Montana.
they made the trip by automobile.
Dan McDougall, of Redwood,
candidate for County, Commits
sioner of the Fifth Commissioner
District, was a White Earth caller
on Friday last.
Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
It brings results.
The B. S. Fairbanks store in
this village, which was formerly
the B L.. Fairbanks Co.. but
which was lately taken over by
B. S. Fairbank, is receiving much
favorable comment from both
local and outside sources. This
comment is we'll deserved, as the
store, under the management of
Mr.. B. S. Fairbanks, is an example
of neatIess and is credit to the
community. The complete stock
carried, coupled with favorable
prices and the courtesy shown to
customers makes this store one
of the 1esding general merchandise
establishments in the northwest,
and one of which our community
and tho s,,rroupdipr cnuptru p,oy
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-14
Gas Tax Favored by Farm Bureau Votsrs.

Wisconsin farmers overwhelm-
ingly favor enactment of gosoline
tax measure by the Wisconsin leg.
islature, according to a recent sur
vey by the Wisconsin Farm Bu-
reau federation. The test was
made after the question of the
farmers stand on the gas tax pro
posal was raised in the last legis-
lature, the state meeting having
indorsed 1T at the time. The. re.
suit was that 81 per cent of more
than 36, 900 farmers answering the
query favored the tax on gasoline.
The special significance of the
Wisconsin vote lies in the fact that
both road and motor vehicle taxes
there are higher than in Minneso
ia, " said Nickles N. Dimes, the
gas tax man. II understand Ford
cars are taxed just twice as much
there as in Minnesota. That may
be one reason why Wisconsin is
paving 500 miles this year com
pared with less than SO miles in
Minnesota-ten times as much,
just as last year. Wisconsin peo-
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-14
Low Bids Win More
Highway Contracts
Work to Start Soon on rs Miles Of Grading
and Other Needed Improvements on
Trunk Highways.

New improvements on Minnesota
trunk highways to be paid for
with auto taxes collected in Becker
and other counties, are now being
put under contract by Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commits.
sloner. The include about Is
miles of new grading, 81 miles of
paving, 30 miles of guard rail and
two bridges and will cost about
$52O,OOO.
Prices were on the usual low
levels. highway officials said. This
was in spite of al average of about
II bids on each contract, against
the usual number of 80 to 40 pro.
posals. The lateness of the season
finding most contractors equip.
ment and crews employed was the
reason assigned for the compare.
lively small number of bids.
The improvements and low bid,
ders to be awarded the contracts
follow:
T. H. No. 3-Sauk Center-Free-
port; Chris johnson, St. Paul, Is
miles of grading at SAT, ,220; Nc
Cree Company, St. Paul, culverts
at 80, ,726; Ostrand & HalIet, Cros-
by, 34 miles of paving with grad
ing at Melrose at S1O6, ,446, and 3
miles of paving only at Sauk Cen
tre at $S2,6O4.
T. H. No. 5-Shakopee-Jordan;
D. w. Moore, St. Paul, II miles
of grading at S32,134; Lundin
Bros, Mankato, culverts at So. .303.
T. R. No. 5-Jordan south; j.
j. & M. S. Mergens, Minneapolis,
16 miles of grading at S72,73O;
Lundin Bros culverts at $18,562.
T. H. No. 6-Wheaton north:
Mike Rudnick, Alexandria, Is
miles of grading at S45, ,6S2; Carl
Swedberg, Wheaton, culverts at
81, ,655; A, E. Anderson, Sebeka,
Is foot bridge at SO, ,395. f.
T. H. No. 6-Wolverton north:
S. G. Enebek, Warren, II miles
of grading at $3e,976; Edward
Mattson, St. Poul, culverts at
$s,194.
T. H. No. 8-4 miles west of
Crookston, Iowa Bridge Co., Min
neapolis, 30 foot bridge at $l,789.
T. H. No. 67-Echo north: Lob
nitz Grading Co., Olivia, 4 miles
of grading at $1O,213; Peterson
Bros, Montevideo, culverts at
$538.
The contract for about 80 miles
or more than $50, 900 ineal feet of
guard rail in sections widely dis
tributed to increase safety on the
1000 mile trunk highway system
was awarded to E. W. Kibby,
Minneapolis. $37, 1913 or 21 cents a
foot.
County reimbursement bond
funds will be used on all projects
except the small bridge near
Crookston and the guard rail con-
tract, the officials said.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Collins will take the helm Of the
White SoX at the beginning of his
nineteenth year in professional ba Sc
bail. For several years he has acted
as Held captain of the team, which he
joined nine years ago.
Evers may become a member of the
New York Giants. taking the place Of
Coach coZy Dolau. who was barred
as a result Of the scandal before the
last world series. reports here said
Evers became manager Of the Chicago
club last season. when the late Frank
Chance was prevented by Illness from
assuming his duties.
The new manager is 81 years old
and began his professional base ball
career with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in 1906 under the name Kid Sui
livan while a member Of the team at
Columbia University. He has starred
in six world series, four with the
Athletics and two with Chicago.
He was purchased from PhiIadel-
phia by Chicago in 1915 for reputed
$4,000 During the last 10 years, it
is estimated. he has been paid close
TO $4,000 in salaries, and it is un-
derstood he will be one of the high
est paid managers in base ball.
Collins in recent Winter seasons
has been mentioned as a possible
manager for various clubs. the gossip
connecting him most frequently with
the New York Americans.
Comiskey was quoted as having
said he felt he met the demands of
White SoX fans in appointing Collins
PHILADELPHIA, December 12-
Eddie Collins, who yesterday was ap-
pointed manager of the Chicago