davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1915-03-26

Fort Yates, No. Oak.
J. \. Wells went to Mclaughlin.
Thursday after Il load OF lumber.
las. (;ayton was IL TT. Yates
visitor Saturday.
jerry Dyer wa. a pleasant caller
from Wilrona Monday.
Chas. Tlundcrhawk OF Ilckton,
was an Agency visitor Monday.
Larry Cernnck the popular black
smith lost !, valuable horse Sunday.
Mrs. Buyson of TT. Tuttrn. is
visiting at the Witzlrbrn home tl!s
week.
Geo. Trnlant was IL l't. Yates
visitor from across the river Mon
day.
Miss Egan, one OF the employees
AT the Agency office, was on the sick
| list this week.
\, b. Paine, nf the Winona neigh
borhood, visited with his brother
over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Clayton of SrIfridgc,
lett last week for an extended visit
with relatives at Tlundcrhawk.
Rev. FIR. Ambrose came in ON the
stage Saturday evening, from his
usual trip through South Dakota.
! G. Whitney one OF the pioneer
rancilrrs Of Ennlons county, was Il
IT. Yates business visitor Monday
Joe. Snicl,Ilchrar took i'm the
dance al the Silk ranch las, " ed
nrsdny and reports tilat they had Il
fine time.
VIM. Ostrum was over from acros:
the river Saturday, rounding uE
some horses that were ranging soutl
of town.
a. L. Ostrum the first OF tn,
| week received Il contract from M. "A
Berg to build Il residence ON tin,
tuwnsitc.
| Fred Badcr has resigned his posi-
tion at the Carignan d Stiles ranch
and went to his home across tin,
river Saturday.
Rev. Fr Vincent says that he
! will spend his vacation his summer
by making d trip to the Exposition
at San Francisco.
Jake Jordan was in the city las,
| week and stated that he had killc,
about 40 cayotcs this winter at and
around the Porcupinr Hills.
| For fifteen years the l''iSkc Studio
has tlourishcd here and now ii will
BE- closed, probably for good. OnI,
one more week. Muricl Noch Ems
The young daughter OF Thos
Whitcmouse, died march, II, and
was buried ut Porcupine Friday
last week. Rev. FIR. Vincent con.
Quoted the services.
| Clerk OF Court J. A. Wells is now
the owner OF new five passcngc
Ford car, which he purchased from
the Sioux County Motor Company
"Wednesday.
The youngest daughter OF Mrs
and Mr. Clas. Rcdfox Of Powupinr
died Saturday, intcrlnent being
made at Porcupinc Sunday, with
Rev. Fr. Vincent conducting TIN,
services.
l.. S. Henderson came over from
his farm across the river Monday
to haul some lumber for A. U
Ostrum, but he had the misfortun,
to have ono OF his horses get lame
and was unable to make the trip.
Sheriff Gayton transacted otlicia
business at the court house Satur
day. MIR. Gayton stated that b. l.
Smcstad had received his appoint
ment us postmaster at Sclfridgc, an(
everything is running along quietly
Miss Mary Storm was called t,
the Farm school to see her aun
Mrs. Mcconnell, who is sick, Tuccs
day, and ON Wednesday Mrs. Nc
Connell came to the Agency where
size will remain until able to re-
sumo her duties at the Farm school
DIR p. G. Rcedy Of Regain n. d.
arrived Tuesday to see his fathc
who has been confined to his bed
the past week. Wednesday DIR
Reedy took his father to Regain
where he will stay until he is agai,
|! able toattcnd his work at the Agony
Sioux County pioneer., 1915-03-26

J. \. Wells went to Mclaughlin,
Thursday after Il load OF humber.
las. Gayton was TT. Yates
visitor Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
HONOR FOR
GOVERNOR GATES
Will Be Chairman of the Pan-Ameri
can Road Congress at Exposition
in San Francisco.

MONTPELIER. March 20.-Arrange-
ments for Pan American road con
gress to be held at the Panama Pacific
exposition were made at joint com,
mittee meeting held here Yesterday and
presided over BY Governor Gates, who,
previous to his election as governor,
served as highway commissioner Of
Vermont for ten years.
The date Of the congress has been
tentatively set for the week of Sept
6. The committee, composed Of two
representatives of the American Road
Builders association of which George
w. Tillson of New York is president
and two representatives Of the Ameri
can Highway association, Of which
Fairfax Harrison Of Washington is
president, and Governor Gates, chosen
by these four representatives is cloth
ed with full authority to proceed with
the holding Of the congress Hereto
fore the two great annual road con
ventions have been held by these tive
associations acting separately, but thi,
year, on account of the exposition The
two associations, have voted to unit,
in the holding of one great meeting
representing the entire organized road
movement of America.
In addition to the official delegates
from every state in the union it is ex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

,pected that Canada and many Of the
South and Central American govern
ments will have official REPRESENTATIVES,
at the congress and that many organ
izations interested directly or indirect
ly in road betterment will time their
conventions at the exposition to ac-
cord with the holding of the congress
and will cooperate in making it an
unprecedented success.
The members of the committee at
tending the meeting here were Gov
ernor G. W. Gates of Vermont, James
II. Mcdonald, former state highwaF
commissioner of Connecticut, Ma ior
NJ. w. Crosby, former chief engineer
of the state road commission of Mary
land, f. l.. Powers, editor of the Good
Roads, New York, and j. f. Penny.
! hacker, chief Of road economies Of the
| United States bureau OF public roads,
| Washington, ID. G. Gov. Gates was Sc
! lected as chairman because of the fact
| that be had been interested in the
work OF the two organizations and be
! cause of the fact that he is the only
| governor who has come up through
| the roads department to the position
/ of governor, as we'll as from the excel
lent record that has been made by him
in his administration OF highway
work,
The REPRESENTATIVES, Of the two or.
carnations have been WORKING mon
the plan for six months bu+ COZ Ga+a.
has nut them off until nov when ne
liking Of the place and date tantatiyn
" had to occur These re,,rasan+.t5,.e,
believed that GOV. Gates coula ,,,Il m,
two ORGANIZATIONS together INFO an.
bio annual meeting. q thine which IN,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
GREAT PROBLEM TO
FIND EMPLOYMENT
Need of Proper Work and Habitaticns
for the Belgian Exiles Is Grow
ing More Urgent.

LONDON, March Is. Correspondence
of The Associated Press The problem
of providing employment and proper
habitations for the Belgian refugees
both in Holland and in England is
daily growing more urgent, in the
opinion of Percy Alden, member of
parliament who has represented The
British government in its dealings with
! the refugee question since the begin
ming of the war.
| The number Of Belgian refugees ii
England is now officially estimated, &C
cording to q government statement in
the house of commons, at 10000, not
! Including $4,000 wounded soldiers in
British hospitals This total consists of
g.. 900 men, 1000 women, and 10000
children under Ii.
| II feel very strongly, says Mr.. Al
den in q statement to the public
that. through lack of work and proper
housing, these Belgians run 4 serious
risk OF returning home at the end OF
the war in demoraized and deteri
grated condition In Holland especial
tly the method of dealing with the refu
gees is still of a temporary and nnsat
Eisfactory nature; they arc living il
churches. schools, barns, sheds anC
barges. and the food they are Teeeiv
ing is none too good. As to tho employ
meEt question, little or no attempt ha
been made to deal with il, either II
Holland or England.
q have made several visits TO Hol
land at the request Of the President Q
1.-THE local government board, to investi
: gate conditions there. England an
, Holland are faced with very awk
ward task, but n serious attempt wal
/ have to be made. and that soon, to pro
wide remunerative work and adcquot
. residence for these people.
Ny belief is TINT the next ste
should be the building Of some thou'
n ands Of wooden huts, each eontainin
!. three. rooms, which could be construct
0 ed by the refugees themselves. an
d could be taken to pieces at the End 3
G the war and transferred to various part
t iof Belgium to be used as dwellings III
til permanent homes can be built. TIL
h building of the huts could be made
S provide work for many thousand eff
II gees. I calculate that at least S5oa,oo
/ will be required for the adequat
h launching of this scheme. II is the OF
) " way / know in which a proper sen
/ blanee of family life can be restored
0 these Belgians during their Temporal
IS exile from their own country.
q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
NEW BILL ON
EDUCATION
Substitute for Commission
Measure introduced in
the House
RESTORATION
OF RURAL SCHOOLS
Is its Chief Purpose, Although Changes
it Contemplates are Not so Drastic
as Those of First Bill en- the Same
Subject.
Special to The Roforlnvrj
MONTPELIER, March

AON II ELL Eh, March -.
The educational bill, prepared by The
committee on education as Il substitute
for IL 40, the measure drafted bv
Lieut.-Gov, Darling for the edutut:ona!
commission, made its appearance" in the
assembly yesterday afternoon. The
basic principle of the new olii j. tie
strengthening of the rural schools end
to that end secondary schoots. normal
institutions and colleges are not con
sidered under the provisions OF the plo-
posed act. But an accouranvia. bin
was presented providing Iol the cstab-
lishment Of junior and senior high
schools of four and two-yeurs courses.
respectively, following elfmentai VOL,
of six years. The establishment ur such
high schools, in whiah vocational tram.
ing may be included IN The courses is
optional with the towns
| While the new bill differs i'm many
respects to the commission : measure
the fundamental ptlncipla OF ne rcso
ration of the rural school is retained
, The several agenclc, Jf administrator
under the proposed act are 10 teposr il
/ the state board Of ,Iu atian. body
to consist of five member appointed
by the governor.
! The bill 2 -Cvl.J.s fer regional system
of supervision based to large extent
upoA Typographical conditions I'royi
sion IS made Il supervision of ~
schools ana the -a.t = sven super. i
sion Is to De Josne entirely ~ r.,
state.
7 The measure pi.c,s tic minin;, ". -
any Of teachers in elementary school
at IS a week and provides an arbItrar,
classification for the first wear of til
operation of the act and aftc. tie frs
annual period merit system a. 10 do
Itermine the matter of salary. Provisio
lis made for aiding small ttwus hr n
appropriation of $4,000, paving 70
supervisors; the state pays all cXpcp>
of transportation in towns having
i grand list Of $4,000 or less
, The school age IS placed from six +
. - years and the school Year n 3
weeks. The only increase Ia cost owe
? the present system of c'turaticn is III
$4,000 appropriated expressly for al.
/; ing rural schools. Unifor.5 courses q
study are provided for AMI provisio
is made for graduating p,2ils dircC
- from the ninth grade into high sch9o
' without examination.
;: In the matter Of transportation ]
| towns having a grand list Of $1,000 {
over the state will return to the tow
s sum in proportion as $4,000 bears I
t the grand list of such town.
Incorporated school districts are TX
4 disturbed The bill aims to aid rur
/. schools and preserves all of the poJ
era of school directors.
) The state board of education h;
:, fpower, under the act, only where Il
f state pays all Of the expense of a
= ministration.
I Under the proposed merit system ii
. state will increase the pay of teache
- in rural schools, 50, So and S. a wee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

'womans head. She never had attempted
such thing before. and the results were
somewhat astonishing. Many persons ad-
mired the snow image. and some were re
minded OF the snow angel wrought by the
late Larllin c. Mead of Brattlehoro, which
brought prominence to that afterwards ia
nous sculptor.
Later Miss William, made another image
with equally satisfactory results. Since
then she has made not only snow images.
but figures in clay. In her work she has
not copied from models, but has fashioned
the figures after her own ideas. So prom
ising have been the results of her work
that Miss Williams has considered deyot
ing her time to that line Of endeavor, but
has made no definite decision
Miss Williams Is % years old and d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
Marked Talent Manifested
by Miss Williams at
Linden Lodge
RECALLS MEAD'S
ANGEL IN SNOW
Young Woman Is Native Of Randolph
Showed Surprising Results in First
Attempt at scuIpture-Has Written
Several Stories.

\ striking instance OF the sudden mani
festation of an artistic temperament Is
found in work done this winter by Miss
Cmjsty +. Williams OF Linden Lodge.
During her school days Miss Williams
found pleasure in sletching with pencil
and cayom, but the fact that she pos-
sesscd genuine conception of art along
the line of sculpture was not brought ont
until TINS winter, when she tried her hand
at sculpturmg IN snow and clay, with
marked success
For over year Miss Williams. who :,
| a Vermont girl, has been a companion AT
| Linden Lodge Of Miss NJ. =. Auchlueio>s
! a sister-in-luw OF Nh Colgate, the million
are manufacturer OF toilet articles. Aftel
/ one OF the snowstoTms this winter Mis-
Williams piled up quantity of snow il
| front Of Linden Lodge and IN a short tim,
! had made a beautiful model of "a youu.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
WILL SELL
Is Horses at Auction
Monday, March n, 1915

Consisting of - pairs farm chunks, 5
pairs draft horses single horses for any
purpose 100 to 1900 lbs: II to 20 head
of acclimated horses. All horses sold
with usual guarantee, "a hours time limit.
We give permits for western horses to
enter Vermont. GUILFOBD X WOOD
HORSE CO, Shclburne Falls, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

Miss Williams first snow image, the pho
tograph being made by Scott l.. Barber
The second illustration is from a photo
graph by Res Roy NJ Houghton and rep
rcscnts Miss Williams second attempt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

sories which have been published. She Is
q regular attendant at the Centre Congre-
gational church
The first I'll the accompanying illustra-
tons was made from photograph of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

Amber is believed ny the Turks to
be an infallible guard against the
injurious effects Of nicotine; hence its
extensive use for mouthpieces of
pipes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

FOR SALE-Piano. nearly new, cost
$40. also Estey organs, one light oak,
as good as new, at one-half cost price 6
octave; one black walnut case organ, .
octave. Price very low for cash. Inquire
at - Maple St. Brattleboro, VT. IBIS"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

FOR SALE - Ford runahout, thor
oughly ovcrhaulcd, newly painted and
Vanished. \ bargain for someone.
We viii sell for cash or take mcr-
charitable lumber IN exchange. Apply
at Estcv Organ Office. lI-2l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

TO RENT Furnished room. 153 Main
street. 1l-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

TO LET-Rooms and offices, steam
heated. in Ullerv building. 207-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

TO RENT-Two tenements. w. j.
Bartlett Telephone, 3S6-M. 9-2O*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

TO RENT -- Six-room tenement on
Maple street. store room, woodshed,
bath, electric lights, gas, hot water,
hardwood floors and garden. w. \. Bel
den, Agent, IS Maple Street. Telephone
72.W. 7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
insertion 2 subsequent
Cash in Advance Minimum Charge, 20 cents
To Rent

TO RENT Tenements. Edgett & Co.
2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20

SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies for all makes Of machines at J.
B. Dunton 5, ~ Flat street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-20
Special Notices

| SWITCHES, pompadours; combings
made up to order. Mrs. f. ?. Bailey
liz Main Street. 53-tf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16
Xxx.
@alcjilaOenS Scfriclic.

@intereu iorl66 title % milo, uoen at man ln-
item mrrfe0e, at oct par ginter. Sir Sorrp Rorclifie
op6oI6t ig Srlano, i6et ban 6aDoe iluttet ig til Ct
9fegiment, Der fpmpe0e auoer Song 9il5eIm Den Gre
Die. og 6a 2aop Norclifie i~aale0es bar enc, tog bum
me0 @lp6e moo Sir e6oor0s SnobDoelie til at til.
bringe Sulen paa Ofeforo.
SeIu ON Bun tog in6erlig Gel i'm Ssns Sfui-
ieie me0 9enipn til Nenee, Ger bar en- SfuiieIie ior
6enoe Ielp, loo BUN 0oo life Oette 6orboIO beoirfe no.
gen Soran0ring i'm a9rlig6eo ooerior Renee, os oer'
ne, ser par p0erit tatuemlig oerior, intte itor Pris paa
ben6es 9cuifab. 0ieo tit milOe emil og i~nota8enoe
8GIen par bun nIti0 peIfommen Der 5amiliefre0ien.
Gabriel 0upre t~iGbrnote oeiaa i'm 6erie paa Ote-
forS os iaa ianleoes ior iSrite Sang en- en9eIif Si.
Ieieit.
Seuimo0 Slutningen al 8interen fit 9enee ct
9rep ira i'm 5aoer, bpori ban ifreo: rs De iioite Aar
bar mine aIGoer OGret mere usle 90 pialteoe emo ben
%fattigie 1ig9ers; ieg bar gaaet meo bare 6eoper, tbt
mine Strsmper oar belt opIli0te. @n al Oppnsm9ri'
6ene, ser ioo mig oenne p~nfeli9e 0ra9t, looeoe mig
en- anoen, men iee maatte enonu ii Vlaane0er nejes
meO mine 9ialter. Smi0lertio fom Ser en- 9el9erer
for at beige mig, oe Ran bar ~ifuiiet mig en- goo Gragt,
@oleiilapeoragt naturli9ois, % ct 9ar Sfo for mine
eene 9enee, iaa at iee M er oelfIeot. Seq t9nter
iet life mere paa bette, iom oe fun er Smaatin9, men
flyer @nS Saf, foroi min Siel er freIit. Gent Dig,
fGre @enee, en- Dag Ifal ieg iiooe oeo aongelsnnenS
gr1Iupsbor6 ifsrt min 5reliers ~ifinnenoe 0~fetiqroig-
beOSflG0nine, 90 iaa benter ieg at lie dig, nit Barn, oeo
oct ianine 9or6."
9isIc ORD rsrte gienee opbt, men bum pioite life,
at oct bar oct iiofe 9reo, bun ifiloe fa Ifrepen al
oennc Soan6. 1bi noeIe Tiger eiter bleo bans S19l
lott fra ale 9aanS, ben %iorfuIete 5anee fit geialing til
of fate 2enferne al ig o9 gao inc til i'm Serres @l@'
De. llnberliee Mooiatningl Oct inrpre, nSle 5nneiel
bGeb ombpttet meo Simlens Goraois, Steoet ior
Saneepoeterne ff ban M Sob at ie fin 5relier al
Serligbeoen.
Cir ebpnro Wlerpon bapSe De i%orlebne aar me-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16
XXNI.
Gaspar saar biem.

Ca ser after Dor gaaet ct 4or aor, laa Casper
Gourmet ior 8eoen set usle SoipitaI ON 9or0 paa
v4rinIesien".
5 0e iorIebne ipp aar bauoe ban beboret Tin urof.
felige Stan06niti9beo, ban baoOe ~taaImo0ig bolot VI
in6til Gn6eu, o9 M bauoe 0teterers 9uo: DS9t og
6eiere op, min Gen" lpSt til 6oni.
ge6 at beItiffe SpeepaSieren bopoe arl1ai6 faaa
Sido6eIie til at p9re Dos BAN, iaa mart bans ar6eiof
oeo aorerene bar til @n0e, % ban ioriegte at gGre-
6pa0 Ser ito0 bans Wiagt for at lette o9 ltn0re 0r
S~eosipees 2ioelier. Naar ban ON Gitenen Tom Der
ne0, bleo ban olti0 mootaeet me0 ct IDt Sntil, og noaf
ban iotte ia oeo bans 2eje, brebte Der ig ct fre6eIiG
ll0trpf oper Gaspers u~onooreoe gniiet.
Sans aGrligbe0 oe g~elinorin9 bar ligeiaa oarn
og 6ierteIie iom t%iOIigere, og Irman0 blen til @ene9Ii
ting ON Siertet, naar ban tanfte pao, at ban innr
ifuI0e mite lin un9e Ben.
Get piI bline berligt at faa 2op at fate fine Corn
fer al ig, at bliue iri 90 bliue niootaget JONI ct Barn I
Saoerbuiet 6erooentil Steoet for at blipe bebanoIe
iom oct p9rite lloihlo fer paa Soroeu," Iaeoe gaspa
en- Iat. Sans Stenlnte bar ioag, men alongen ieirS
fpIbt.
pSa, ~tuIinofotO til opffe, min Ben" Iooreoe at
mano.
.O0en oct eer mig onot, at Ge blioer %tilbage.~
Oa arrnano nGite aiten tom neo til Gospar, loefa
6enne M2arfe til, at ser Dor ift en- 6oronoring met
bans g6re.
Or Der Ifet noeet i9rlist, armano2 2" Ipnrgit
BON. ,9e er Iaa f~oranbret De Ter iaa IpffeIig no
Gortfattes) !,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16
SanbbeDcm trD.
Gn 5OrtG0ine fra Observation-Disclosures.
Sra engeIif.
Rortiatl.

ADoi4IulJ'
III 6ar0e Oor Oeaen ira 0enees aniist, o0 6a 3D.
ronen iaa ben0es beie0e 9oueO % ~beorsDe0e ll0tr9t
bleo ban iorIeget og iorpirret; t6i oct iaa 10 no I'll, at
aenee too fig 5agen me9et mar.
nGet er life til no9en Tptte, 0nfeI," iagoe bun
en6elig. Seq fan alorig gioe Cir 9arrp min 0aano,
/ bpert 1fliaIoe ina Ian5e arman0 leper. 5ffe foroi
ieg tilberer BAN %lGngere," buIfeOe bun pIioieIig. fla,
GnfeL on ui6ite life, 6pa0 on 8ioroe, Oa OH traaote
meaem BAN % mig, til boem min egen @fooer paang
betroeoe mfg og logoe pore SGuoer binanOen, fort igr
bun oeOe.
Oct par, Iom ON Cir GOonro bao6e noget 9alien,
Der 6in0reoe Dam at bare, og iamtioig ie8te ban II
terre nogef iu9tigt al ginene, iOet ban fGmpeoe inoO
oen 6olelie. iom trGn0te fig iu0 paa 5onl at ban bar
oct usleite Menteife pao 6eIe 5or0en.
Oct par BANS Senii9t at gere Dem ale %t0ffelige,
liar Den ilinfe Sorrp 9oreiiie oa bans eoen ieoe 4iece;
men Steoet ior bao0e ban inorere bruot 5enoeS
6ierte,
Seq 5Ianoc mig aIorig mere iauoonne line,
smtoaIelige Soger," iagoe ban til i9 ielo, vt6i 5Oem
fan bltpe flo3 paa en- ING 8iges 6ierte2"
Sau flnoe BET bpert 8iliploe life. 6oif naatte
baoe Con at blipe l1ffetige paa 6eres e9en 9laaoe, el'
Ir ogiaa GAP 6e belt aifalO paa qptfen, irenlior at
De oilOe 6a0e. at andre ifulOe orone 0eres So9er 9oOt
% tilire0sitiaenoe.
Rel. al6rig ifol ie9 oame Sur 9iue mig a meo
at little BARTER, " ia86e ban oi0ere til ig jeff. On.
bper ifat iaa 9ou at 9ere, JON De nleaer BET be0it %
De Iful0e ielo orOne 6eres egne Sa9er. Seq ifal al.
6ri9 mere in0laoe mig paa at or0ne noget. iom ig
life ioritaar. Seq boober blot, life oct itnffels Barns
oierte er 5elt bruot. IA, 6OiIfen 0aore iea oar
paretl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-16

Roale Gage ienere fom Cir eOoaro mo set
@areIie, 1oor 0ioia % genee ia6. i0et BAN ierte Ell
fremmeo Ileo ia - Ell Dol 03ono meo merft oaar u
mprfe Zine. Ct milOt llotrpf og en- meoet parOi8 ooIO-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-10
BODYBUILDING WHILE YOU WAIT

10000 volunteer road-bunders, representatives, Judges and city ana
county officials among them, who in a day completed a highway ~
miles long between Paducah, KY, and Memphis, Tenn. ms beats all
records OF fast railroad construction and challenges the Mushroom
municipal development under which thriving towns spring UP IN a
night"
The idea OF collective quick-action bodybuilding seems to nave
originated in Missouri. On its social side and viewed as a pubic larK,
it is no doubt as beneficial as country fair o a "burgoo," Physically
considered, amateur bodybuilding must be quite as good as goh lof
III rushs am he digestion But is it economically worth while!
1t will be interesting to learn how long this acknowledgements
way lasts and how much it requires TO repairs and enoVauo
After all a good Judge and efficient congressman may be poor
road-buiders. And probably it is more profitable IN the end TIC pay
workmen who know how to build a road to build a good one. But
certainly thew order these things differently out west Was there no
road-bulders organization or contractors association to object to the
constructio of a public work by volunteer labor? There is moi tn
slightest probability that n state highway in New York will be built
under similar conditions and with such wanton disregard tor what her
is in it" for the buIders-New York World.