davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
,HERIFF,s SALE UNDER DEED OF TRusr

Whereas, Mary Frances Myers, and An
drew Myers, her husband, by their certain
deed of trust, dated the Sd day OF August,
1912, and recorded in the office OF the
Recorder OF Deeds for the County OF Iron
and State OF Missouri, in book So, at page
5S3, conveyed to j. II. Stevenson, Trustee, the
following described real estate, situated In
the County OF Iron, and State OF Missouri,
to wit:
Ali OF lot thirteen (l9), in block three OF
the Town OF Des Arc, Missouri; also west
half OF lot fourteen (l4l in the Town OF Des
Arc, Missouri, according to plat on file in
the Circuit Clerks otlice, In Ironton, and in
the Stale OF Missouri, in aforesaid County OF
Iron;
Which conveyance was made to the said d.
II. Stevenson,in trust, TO secure the payment
OF certain note in said deed specified;
And, whereas, II Is provided in and by the
terms OF said deed OF trust that should the
said Mary Frances Myers die before the ma
turity OF said note, that thereupon, and in
that event, said note should Immediately
become due and payable;
And, whereas, said Mary Frances Myers is
now more than nine months dead;
And, whereas, default has been made in
payment OF the principal and interest due
on said note, and said principal and inter-
est are now past due and remain unpaid;
And, whereas, II Is provided in said deed
OF trust, that In case OF death, removal from
the state or refusal to act, OF said j. II, Stev.
enson, as trustee, the. then acting sherifi OF
AibH CJunty mAooONhls nilttll dOl Ill HIS hltdu,
and sell the foregoing described property In
case OF defaut
And, whereas, ]. II. Stevenson, trustee in
said deed OF trust, has refused to act as such
trustee and foreclose the property conveyed
by said deed OF trust;
Now, therefore, at the request OF the legal
holder OF said note, and in pursuance OF the
conditions In said deed OF trust contained,
1.-the heundersigned, the duly elected qualified
and acting Sheriff OF Iron County, Missouri
Will sell the property above described
at public vendue, TO the highest bidder, for
cash, at the courthouse door In the City Of
lronton County oflron, state OF Missouri. on
Monday, Me s5M aaY Of Oejobey, 1915,
between the hours OF nine o'clock A. M. and
flve O'Clock =. NJ, OF said day, for the pur
pose OF satisfying said Indebtedness and the
cost OF executing this trust.
WIN, BLUE, Sheriff
Iron County, Missouri, and Acting Trustee.
Ironton. Missouri, September 20, 1915
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
A Little History.
jackson oash-Book.) J

jackson Cash -Book.)
Right now, while the Republican
press of the State is falsely accusing
the Democrats Of looting the school
moneys, is a good time to recall lit
tie State history.
1t is the Democratic party that has
given us our splendid public school
system. 1t has maintained it and built
it up from year to year throughout
the long period of time the party has
controlled the State government and
made its laws. Only once in the his
tory of the State has there been any
attempt to loot the school fund, and
that was during the years from 1862
to 1872, when the Republican party
misruled the State.
The Democratic party established
"The School Fnndn in 1887, and the
interest and dividends accruing there
on we're annually thereafter appor-
toned and distributed among the
counties for the support of the com
mon schools. In 1858 Democratic
Legislature provided that regularity
every year thereafter 25 per cent of
the revenue paid into the State treas
ury should be set apart to the credit
of 1.-THE State School Moneys and,
with the earnings and dividends aris-
ing from the investment of the funds,
distributed annually for the support
of the common schools.
And the following dates and figures
show how much money they didn't
distribute of these funds to the sup
port of the common schools:
From Rev. Fund. From Bank Divs.
1861-Nothing. Nothing.
1862-Nothing. Nothing.
1S63-Nothing. Nothing.
1864 Nothing. $3.50, ,685.56
1s65-Nothing. Nothing,
1866 thing. $42, 1896. 81,
1S67--Nothing.5 Nothing.
Thus it will be seen that from 1861
to 1867, inclusive, only $212, ,3S4 81 Of
the bond dividends were apportioned
and distributed (Which was much less
than the amount received from that
source and during these seven years
no part of the Revenue Fund was set
apart and distributed to the counties
as required by the Democratic party's
act of January "a, 1858. Yet the re-
ceipts into the Revenue Fund during
those years amounted to S7,225, 1881
Twenty five per cent of this, amount
ing to 81, ,s06, ,47s.33, which should have
been distributed among the counties
was withheld by the Republican party
then in control. Yet the leaders Of
this same party, the only party that
ever looted the school fund, are false
ly charging the Democratic party to-
day of doing what they did. The
lapse of time does not hide the Repub.
lican party's misdeeds in this State
from public view.
BY an act of the Legislature APP
proved by Governor Fletcher in No
vember, 1867, they set aside 81, 500,
900 Of the se,47s,0sO Of moneys re-
ceived from the United States for war
expenses to reimburse the school chill
dren for the "school Moneys" with
beld. This they placed to the credit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
The Philosophy of Cheer.

Jefferson City emocrat-Tribune,
So much has been said and written
about what Robert G.. Ingersoll did
not believe, it is good to find out just
what he did believe. In an article
written by him for the New York
World in answer to the "clergymen,
editors and writer's Of letters" who
assailed his attitude on the subject of
"suicide," he formulated, in his own
masterful way, his "creed" of belief.
1t is the eloquent utterance Of a brave
soul, one who, whatever faults he may
have had, loved his fellow man. 1t is
affirmative and honest and tender:
81 believe in the cheerful view; In
looking at the sunny side of things;
in bearing with fortitude the evils of
life; in struggling against adversely;
in finding confidence in tomorrow; in
finding the pearl of JOY amid the flints
and shards, and in changing by the
alchemy OF patience even evil things
to good. / believe in the gospel Of
cheerfulness, of courage and good
nature.
"The existence of God neither af-
firm nor deny. / wait. The immor-
tality OF the soul neither affirm nor
deny. | hope-hope for all the chill
dren of men. / have never denied the
existence of another world, nor the
immortality of the soul. For many
xyaora bo,,a oofd tbot tba ;Jao 80 I'm.
mortality, that like sea has ebbed
and flowed in the human heart, with
its countless waves of hope and fear
beating against the shores and rocks
of time and fate, was not born of any
book, nor Of any creed, nor Of any
religion. 1t was born OF human af-
fection, and it will continue to ebb and
flow beneath the mists and clouds of
doubt and darkness as long as love
kisses the lips Of death.
"What | deny is the Immortality OF
pain, the eternity Of torture,
-------.--- e---s----------
For SALE-Two Mules years old;
two Horses-one A, and the other 8
years old. One young Colt. Also two
Cows and Calves. Address t. Is. POLK,
Arcadia. My residence is on Marble
Creek, twelve miles south Of Ironton.
For SALE OR LEASE The finest and
best located residence in Ironton, Mo-;
suitable also for Hotel or Institution.
Splendid brick dwelling and and am
pie grounds, in prime condition; has
an unfailing spring (known as Grant
Spring, with ample water supply for
all purposes. This property hast not
only present investment value, but
is also of historical interest. Address
II. M. Blossom, Pierce Building, st.
Louis, or Frank Mullin, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
J. M. HAWKINS,

OIPTK OITCUII OUUTU.
A true copy of the record:
Witness my hand and seal of said
[sEAL] court at Ironton, Mo, this
10th day of September, 1915.
j, M. HAWKINS,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07

Job Work, all kinds, at this ONCE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07

FoR sALE-Two Mules years old,
two Horses-one A, and the other s
years old. One young Colt. Also two
Cows and Calves. Address 7. Is. POLK,
Arcadia. My residence is on Marble
Greek, twelve miles south Of Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07

In the Circuit Court of Iron County,
Missouri, in Vacation, September 10,
1915. to October term. 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-19
llegue la Influenza de Alemania, Sc co.
rrompe la cultural.

llegue la Influenza de Alemania, Sc CO.,
rrompe la cultura"
Francia-a -afrma Nietzsche en- 1888
-es tOdav1a ell refugio de la cultura
mas intellectual y mas re6nada que exis-
tie en- Europa; sigue siendo la gran es-
cuela del gusto, pero hay que saber
descubrir esta Francia del gusto ella
Gaceta de la Alemania del Norte," por
ejemplo 9 al menos aquellos de quienes
es 0rgano, ven en- los franceses barba-
ros; por mi parte, busco ell continentc
negro en- que Sc deber1a libertar los es-
clavos, en- las cercan1as de la Alemania
del Norte. Los que forman parte de
aquella Francia procuran permanecer
ocultos; su n6mero es reducido, y toda-
via en- ese corto n1mero los hay que
no Sc tienen bien sobre sus piernas, va
sean fatalistas, va melanc0licOs, va en-
fermos. 8 bien seres debilitados arti-
ficiales que ponen uamor propio en- Sc
rio, pero que estan en- possession de GUAM
to aun queda en- ell mundo de tierno y
delicado En- esta Francia de la inteli-
gencia, que es tambien la Francia del
pesimismo, Schopenhauer esta en- casa
como 10 estuvo nunca en- Alemania; su
obra principal ha sido traducida dos
veces, la segunda con tai perfection,
que prefero leer a Schopenhauer en-
franc6s-verdad es que el fu6 aleman
por casualidad, como yo 10 soy accl-
dentalmente. Los alemanes carecen de
tacto; para Shopenhauer y para mi, no
han llegado q tener dedos,no tienen mas
que patas.''. Gel case Wagner,' pa
ginas GA 65.)
No me negara nadie la autoridad que
he citado. He escogido a Nietzsche
porque, como muy bien dice Mariana
Abril, es ell mas grande de los fl6sofos
alemanes del tltimo tercio del siglo pa
sado, porque al hablar de Alemana
me gusta acudir siempre las meJores
fuentes alemanas.
No es de Nietzsche la ideologla que
impera en- Alemania. El gran pensa-
dor hubiera querido una Alemania me
nos densa, menos girls, menos pesada,
con menos "acido moralico", mas me-
diterranea, porque 6l ped1a, como
Whitman 10 pidi6 para America, ell re-
torno a la Naturalez,a, la salud, la
algeria, la juventud eterna del es-
p1ritu, a la virtud; y es porque ME-
tzsche, ell titan del pensamiento no era
aleman, Abril amigo: era-el 10 ha con-
fesado-franc6s por su cultura.
MIGUEL GUERRA MONDRAGON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-19

me Francia, nuestra glOriosa hermana
en- la gran raza latina, ha enseflado al
mundo q mirar la vida y q hacer uso de
la vida como Alemania nunca lie enseno.
Podra Alemania ser grande con su i'm
perio y para SUI imperio,pero la 'kultur'
de ese imperio es para ella NADIA mas.
Su "kultur'' su vision de vida, no la
comparte ell mundo con ella Ell mundo
oye con unci6n Beethoven y lee con
recogimiento Heine, a esos exponen-
tes.. de SUI genio individual, pero no
piensa con Alemania ante la vida nj
ante la muerte.
Para Abril, Nietzsche ha contribu1do
con Bismarck modelar la ideolOg1a de
Alemania. Error, pero error cometido
por centenares de buenas almas No,
mi dilecto Abril, ell superhombre MET
zscheano, creaci0n de un fl0sofO que, a
mas de profundo pensador fue formida-
BILE erudito artista supreme, no ha
nacido todav1a en- parte alguna. No es
ell aleman del imperio, no es la V1ctIma
de valores convencionales. Ell super
hombre rompera todos los valores mora
les existentes, sobre todO, los de Ale
mania. Whitman anunci6 su advent
miento en- America En- Europa no ha
nacido Y en- Alemania, menos. Ale
mania. la de mil valores artificiales, no
entendi6, nj ha entendido a Nietzsche.
Para clio, menester sera que Sc hellenic
Sc latinice un POGO.
"Ni una sola de mis- palabras-dic2
Nietzche-ha sido entendida desde que
un nuevo parasite destruye las Vinaj
del ingenio aleman; me refero al gusa-
no del imperio, la c6lebre "Rhinoxe-
RAJ" (El case Wagner" pag. 43,
version espanola de Pedro Gonzalez
Blanco.)
ST de algo abomin6 Nietszche fu6 pre-
cisamente del imperio, del imperio y de
los hombres que ell imperio ha Tornado
Y la mejor prueba de que Nietzsche no
puer1a para su patria la ideolOg1a arti-
fetal del imperio, nos la ACADIA de dar la
hermana del gran fil6sofo Con el fin
de evidenciar que las ideas de Nietzs-
che fueron NAL entendidas, la buena
hermana do q la estampa un librO, El
solitario Nietzsche," cuya version in
glesa de Paul v Cohn acabo de leer.
ezra un buen Europeo" dice Frau
Forster-Nietzsche, y 10 corrobora con
estas palabras del gran psic6logo
Gel que reconozca valores, no como
los de patria, sociedad y parentela, sino
valores internacionales que no sepan
de pals alguno nj de ninguna raza-tal
hombre ser1a un imb6cil 81 tratara de
hacer ell papel de patriota''.
Para Nietzsche, Francia era "el ho-
gar del arte, del estilo, de Ia mas alta
cultura y de la psicolog1a" " " Los pocos
ejemplos de verdadera cultura- -escrib1a
que he encontrado en- Alemania, fue-
ron siempre de origen frances. Donde
susz sss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-19
LA ALEMANIA DE ABPlL

Acabo de leer el 1ltimo~ libro de Ma
riano Abril, 10 cual equivale a decir que
acabo de pasar unas horas de agradable
esparcimiento. Sin cansancio, sin que
ell interes decaiga un momento, Sc llega
al final de "Alemania" porque es agil
y suelto Ell estilo y porque es ameno Ell
relate del libro. En- cap1tulos dedica-
dos al desarrollo cultural de Alemania,
Francia, Russia Inglaterra, acomete
Abril la empresa de anahzar 10 que esas
cuatro naciones representa- para ell
progreso de la humanidad; estudia, a
grandes rasgos, la actuaci6n cient1fica
literaria de elias. Para Abril, Ale
mania es la mas adelantada en- todo, su
cultura es superior; Francia e lnglatc'
IRA han hecho poca cOsa en- ell siglo
XIX y Russia es un pals semi-barbaro.
La obra es un canto las glorias de
Alemania, de una Alemania de fantasia
que surge de las paginas del Qibro, no
imperialista intolerante como nos ha-
b1an hecho Greer, sino democratica y Ii
bre, prodigando ciencia y arte a Fran
cia a Inglaterra, ia las descendente 5
legitimas de la immortal civilization
greco-latina!
Me encantan las visiones y revisiones
del libro de Mariana Abril. Y 10 digo
sin ningdn "arriere pensee": 10 que
mas he admirado es ell aplomo con que
nos habla ell autor ameno de la inferio-
ridad de la cultura de Francia. AIDE
lanta SUI tests con un valor rayano en- 10
sublime presenta luego sus pruebaa
iLastima grande que ell fallo del lector
lie sea adverso
"Alemania" es un libro que gusta
muchlsimo por las cosas valientes que
dice, y, aunque no estoy conforme COZ
la inmensa mayor1a de elias, no por csc
mi delete ha sido menor. Dir1ase que
Abril qued0 deslumbrado ante ell cuadro
brillante de las universidades alema-
mas; que entr0 en- los laboratories en-
las aulas de los sabios, y Sc olvid6 de la
vida miranda experimentos de la meta
f1sica; que VIC desflar un r1gido regi-
miento, y Sc puso ensalzar las bienan-
danzas de La discipline y de la ODE
diencia; que comprob6 la limpieza de
las ciudades alemanas y Sc acord6 de la
SUCCEEDED de las ciudades latinas; Y, to-
mando la erudici6n, la civilization, los
libros, los uniformes y ell caracter recti-
lineo de hombres y GALES por una supe
rior cultura, rompi0 en- alabanzas al
nuevo y famante pueblo de fantasticos
superhombres. Pero la erudici6n no
es cultura: conozco sabios que no son
cultos. Y la civilization no es cultural
en- ell Sur de los Estados Unidos pals
civilizado nadie protesta de la ley
Lynch La cultura, bien 10 sabe Maria
no Abril, es algo superior a todo ESQ.
Es anterior todo ESQ. Es vision de
vida, actitud ante la vida, uso de la vi
da Y en- este sentido, Francia, la enor-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

Your advertising placed in the
Enterprise will reach all the peo-
pie Of all the county. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
FIRST DAY.

Coach and Draft Horses: Stall
lion, E. W. Donoho, first; mare,
E. W. Donoho, first and second;
foaI of 1915, ]. H. Crethers.
Horses for Breeding, General
Purpose-Mare, G. R. Bufford,
first; J. G. Patterson, second; ]. R.
Peery, third; mare, one year old,
G. R. Bufford, first; foal Of 1915,
J. G. Patterson, first; G. r. But
ford, second; G. L. Frields, third;
gelding, four years and over, ].
G.. Miller, first; ], N. Cooper,
second.
Raodsters, breeding not consid-
ered-Mare or gelding four years
old, J. N. Cooper, first; ]. G. Mil
Ter, second;!G. R. Bufford, third;
mare, 8 years old, J. G. Miller.
second; G. r.. Bufford, third;
mare, three years old,J. G. Miller
first; D. E. Beasley, second.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
SECOND DAY.

Draft Horses, Grades-Stallion,
4 years old, D. A, Pate, first.
Shorthorn Cattle-Three years
old, G. L. Fields; first; 2 years old,
]. J. Clement, first; warnings, j.
J. Clement, first and second;
calves, ]. ]. Clement, first and
second. Cows and heifers, 3 years
G. L. Fields, first and second; 2
years old, J. ]. Clement, first.
Jerseys-Bulls, 8 years old, W.
M. White, first; 2 years old, R. M.
Matheny, first; jim Marcum; sec.
ond; yearlings, John W. Adams,
first; calves, R. NJ. Matheny, first.
Cows, 8 years old, R. M. Matheny
first and second; 2 years, R. M,
Matheny, first; ]. ], Clement, Sec
ond; calves, R. M. Matheny, first;
]. J. Clement, second.
General Purpose Horse, Disin,t
from Draft Type-Stallion, 4 years
old, G. R. Bufford, first; NJ. T,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22

year, G. R. Bufford; SOW, under
six months, G. R. Bufford.
Sweepstake-Boar A. NJ. Brow
der; SOW, A. NJ. Browder; litter Of
pigs, A. M. Browder.
Sheep-Sweepstakes, 2 years
old, ]. G. Stoker, first; G. R.
Bufford, second; yearling, J. P.
Mitchell, first; J. G. Stoker, sec
ond; lambs, ]. P. Mitchell, first;
J. G. Stoker, second; G. R. Bui-
ford, third; pens, ewes, 2 years
and over, ]. P. Mitchell, first; ].
G. Stoker, second; G. R. Bufford,
third; warnings, ]. P. Mitchell,
first; ]. G. Stoker, second, G. R.
Bufford, third: lambs, ]. P.
Mitchell, first; ]. G. Stoker, Sec
ond; G. R. Bufford, third; NUT
ton, 2 years old, ]. P. Mitchell,
first; J. G. Stoker, second; G. R.
Bufford, third; wool, two years,
J. g. Stoker, first; J. P. Mitchell,
second; G. R. Bufford, third,
mutton, lamb, ]. P. Mitchell,
first; ]. G. Stoker, second; G. R.
Bufford, third; pen, wool, year.
lings, J. G. Stoker, first; J. P.
Mitchell, second; G. R. Buford,
third; pen, wool, lambs, ]. G.
Stoker, first: ]. P. Mitchell, Sec
ond; G. R. Bufford, third.
Buggy Race-Trot, Ed Brooks,
first; Ea Jeter, second; 7. 0. Phil
lips, third; P. P. Carlton, fourth.
Best boy rider, under Is, Rus
sell Terrell, first; White,
second.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
FOURTH DAY.

Poland China Boar, l year old,
A. M. Browder, first; under | year,
A. M. Browder, first and second;
under.6 months, A. M. Browder.
Sow, l year, A. M. Browder; I'M
der l year, A. M. Browder; under
6 months, A. M. Browder. Litter
of pigs, under 6 months, A. M.
Browder.
Chester White Sow, under 6
months, Carroll Jackson, first.
Duroc Jersey-Boar, l year old,
John Ray, first; under / year,
John Ray, first and second; under
six months, John Ray first and
second; SOW under one year, Ben
Wright, first; SOW under6 months,
John Ray, first and second; SOW
and pigs, G, G. Taylor, first.
OIL. C,-Boar, l year old, G.
R. Bufford, first; boar under six
months, G. R. Bufford; SOW, l
year, G. R. Bufford; SOW under |
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
OF FINE SPECIMENTS
LIVESTOCK SHOWN.

While in years agone there have
been finer specimens of livestock
shown here at the fair, that shown
last week was creditable. 1t was
more than creditable 1t was excel
lent. This is especially true as to
hogs and sheep. There were on
exhibition a number of very fine
Durocs, Chester Whites and Po-
land Chinas.
While the number of sheep
brought here this time was not
large, the animals were excellent
specimens proving that Weakley
county is ideally a sheep produc-
ing county.
The horses and cattle shown
were good, but, perhaps, not as
good nor in as large numbers as
some previous years.
The show rings were we'll con-
Quoted, free from friction and no
kicking SO far as we are able to
learn from I exhibitors as to the
awarding Of premiums. The re-
suits are as follows:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-22
AGITATION FOR GOOD ROADS
Less Being Said About Betterment Of
Public Highways Than Two or
Three Years Previously.

What has become of the widespread
good-roads agitation of two and three
years ago? Is it dying down and CIV
ing way to something else? Have
our roads been improved to such an
extent that we can let up on the cam
paign that swept back and forth
across the country or are we simply
getting tired Of it and somewhat in
different about it?
There is no doubt in my mind that
less is being said about the necessity
for lettering our roads than was said
two and three and four years back,
writes s. G. Varnum in Farm Prog
ress. l must confess that in three
states l have visited within the last
six months have seen nothing
to convince me that we are even ap-
preaching the good roads millennium.
l believe there is more work being
done in some communities than was
done a few years back, but in others
LucIc ID llJIl0 VI III .ShGAl46Ss Al 0SAAAS
neighborhoods / am sure there has
been a let-up in the work since the
crusade started to die down.
It all turns back upon the propo-
sition that what is everybodys bust
ness is nobodys business. We all
have spasm of the good roads fever
and pitch in and help out for awhile
and theA our attention is gradually
taken up by something else. We be-
gin to neglect our part of dragging
the roads and cease to donate work
or money to the upkeep Of the high
ways. We leave it to the road bosses
or overseers and they"are busy men,
busy looking after their own private
affairs, and the whole movement slows
up.
Before we have anything approach
ing really good roads all over the
country the machinery for looking
after the roads will have to be Gre
ated. A county highway engineer is
needed, but we need something more
One man cannot look after all the
highways, brick, stone, concrete
macadam and dirt, of any fair-sized
county. We can't keep UP our roads
without an organization to keep after
them all the time. Nor can we build
them without putting more money
into them and then following this VI
with more money. Those Of us who
believe the Federal government ought
to build all our highways will wait
long and weary time If they wait till
the government puts in the permanent
roadways.
We are making great mistake Il
we permit the good roads movement
to die. Rural credit is an important
thing. better schools and better
churches are needed and better farm
ing and marketing arrangements are
of great Importance, but the gooC
roads problem will have to be par
TALLY solved before we can get the
right answer to many others.