davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
N0ItLS y

mWWAfaAw n.slasallsl
Transient Natdl
tiA IA lAlh M4FFlNN ~ WNH
fnaFlas sa iA NJ asf II
tlNfNtt sAAFUNM HHfNit tlkNltA
A9ih 8aN k#fW8M #aH ana EafWaM
NNffis4 WsiFa fNfNaHaNl iiHfsia
hNN fttA HFsHrA NFefl
AtAMM NiWfkis tHiNa W#N AWl MfH
NHaf Naies HHA
lfH lasa 81 aF fflfI isMi
HANmf itWfNla tsiH aHA iaahssA Ats
NlFNM ulaAefN 8siNfefkANlU NeHWfs Al
NHffaie fiiffF
Ntffrf5 MAfkH H4h
ttttatWM Hta i4l fatNA Nef
WH iWk W HRNHnA iHaHffHt
uATti. uHH.alif lslslefna Wsita
tl6tM AM Ha tn ihaNa lMaslas aAt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

WhhTED@Af efee. man ana wffe with
9ia family fOf general WDTk o. small
plses New, mfdsfu, apgnplsfe bene lgf
hflp 9Hsf ie nfFi as ami sxpefl
fHeed ApDit a. VIM AawtDn, RaiT
Afffs, 0HaJia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
FOR RENT-AP'Ts AND FLATS
SOMETHING NEW
SOMETHING NOVEL
Don't Be Too IAte
EKARD COURT
31ST AND JONES

EHfF -
omaba's newest apartment
house nov nea1y completed
Esah apartment has plenty of
lint, plenty N sirl Twins re5m,
dining room Kitchen. TIED fio6f
bafh room, fiua large bsd room.
balcony on court and large taek
porch. All tbsse apartments
fses the court, which viii be
beautifully tfsafed N IN Italian
garden. having ferns. shrubs,
fountain and pool 'fhis insufss
oool Dis1s In summon, ami our
modern heating plant viii kssp
yop warm in winter our rates
fof thess apartments will be
very moderate ssz.D IN sumner
and tND IN wintsr innudlnE
heaf hot sn1 ooid watsr snd
fins laundry, with drvtns room.
Apartments now being reserved,
Ths building Wi BE- opsn for
inspection this afternoon, BE-
tween . ana g. Come ayound
ann let us slow you sotasthinE
difssnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

tI.KFK Vn kKsfAkIc WANTED ~
eset f01nfT, Mhks sKtfa ulHBez sell
Ing new nifty AeA m flAAftH Mgaafs
mint UgfD ~ Al EfyfsbfeDsFa etc. BiK
iae1RiB feF agsDfs Great chanas ~
ifhfH salesH6nsijip Wflie to-day fcf
esnsfds aN1 proposition Are m tlesfts
l,l-ln Cl. llNllEnan llt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
I1lons b. "a. Ma.a ". .. Ia nInr.

HOUSES, FLATS,
tB,D~bN, 1891 Ohio Btfsst, psrt mod
mn E,ft, Ni5 Jackson Htrest.
tNtWb@zstt., ma FHfnan1 HtFesi, rdOdAfu.
fU,W~estf, Dss South NH Avenue, mod
pzD-5H, I'm Fsrnam street, m0d.
HfD,
tD,W=ssii, 1607 Fsrnam gtrsst. mod.
tDW~7sH,, aszs HarBsy Htfest, very de-
sifabis, modern,
tDD~7stt, M7 Mouth igtb gtfest. lanl.
tor service,
GBDHUE AND COMPANY,
Phone ~ 7f Nh ftfV Nat Uk Hfdg .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
PAYNlf N slA1'hR 90


Al " fAf saHih il ilaaasi tAe
f4#ns AHN N8tN
ttN III " n8l fAH Atela 3 aa#Hls euA
Mtn HfaW hssi kni 81 eaiaH
tFeg WFlalH HtA WNf AWe
ANM filfsfl MAtAii ffikiitAkf
Ntlsl tH Nesa N'if
EWW f4iNHeNit ANHiheF Va aiHe hY
atiFf aNHsM Hlh aHA ttattAfaft A4
leilei mai aaislsa iW4laa h.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

kiflsNENT fss1tpffONs IN Post ~
fiaa, itHliwey Mall HH1 other bfAHetes
sff KOD4 Pf0bBff fof "ezAf1H Under
fgfHlef y y GU keryiee tsefalstH
EHaHiiUff iktgkiff fM ffef. Write
TO-DAY PeitnfsO1 Gitii esffies School
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
PAYNE & SLATER co,
mOmaha,s RontaI Mem

orr DIR LARGE PRINTED LIgT'
tli@ Waiting distance. t-ro mod 81.
flgO @lMl N. 10TH, d., mod sx. h.
Eigg g22 Caldwell. bsr., mod, e1, ht
lle y zip Charles. esr mod 81, bt
- W@is& y 5ith g., isf,, mod eE bt
1000 zsth and Franklin. sr, ail mod
f2z gDl blonde 1sr, OIL mod, new
80 20 aslh ana Franklin, 7sr, all mod,
new,
~ . Hanaoom Park 7-r, sil mod.
~ W li0 isafeyeitf Ave. 1rr,, all mod
g. oo~ciose ~, s'f4 mod garage for :
$500 Dundee ST., strictly mod
Large ilsi Of others Call us
PAYNE iNfHhT AENT COMPANY,
OH OMAHA NAT tiANs HLpd u, 4si,.
aNl espltal Az, ~, mod - heat ls0
a'lq bafi -, mod ~ heat a@
9l9i Dupont ST. part modern st 1910
tllh Decatur Tsf, city water ft5t., iim
$40 fmnklint tsf, city water us 100
FilH hih M t't ellY eater 5sft {M
49, WfnWn. a.fs sell ttot8ett. into
iiM s lalh u hsfl, well ts.5.t4,. 9nl
8kl0 ihiil "a lr eistern Hy
rHEiUii H0NH a COMPANY,
noualaa - - bee iiliEs
I nnnMa mlh Glars M .5. No ~
Rooms NJ y lith ai, part mod
rooms Alp ~ sih n modern Ne
rooms s9 No saih NJ modern %
fuoms itas ahsreood Ave mod
10 roama sni caas street. modsn alo
rooms is ~ #sh Ave modern
tooma M ath ai modern 800
nFNm0N 4 MYERS COMPANY
ga omaha Aaiinnai hAnh tidk
fnona y lths
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
PAYNE & SLATER 20,
"Omaha Retail Men"

tlIiNEH A#it f.UITAffNH
PARTLY MODERN
5sf 7l3 ~ gitli 49, water, good
B.r af 4 sld n water ana gas. Il o.
~ so ~ a3d ~ gas and watef IL %
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT
bsr ~, Franklin 81 q bargain w.o0
7.f@ @2lig callfofnis ~ close 10 . 20
AtL MODERN
b-r pls 10 8iHt a. good cottage b D
hr t1N Charles ~ 900
a.f Agi Davenport ~. good loea
lion .as4s .tt,.s 3 %
i0.r NG ~ sslh. conveniently 49,
ragged far tNe families " 20
~ 4f Hamilton, Z bedrooms $50
ig.r 2fn itHfnet Hi splendid i0
cation 9 leni fufnlahed rooms %
ATnirTif MODERN
hF 7427 lteaennNarlh II genuine
hnnsRlnW. hramfd nelllnga bur
fei hdnhf hfaFes Mn
~ mih nlao gard iA0l
pul hitf iiQfHFH Ahh fhHhAtNH
HTtiGftf MonhHh
R ard glfhning n0rrh ID sd ath
Hi HAHi front MeHl FAruAm
district reluend % q ~
FisATn
PARTLY MODERN
iiiN N lYtN ht ist II walter m
tihis N Nlh ~ a d Waiet o1
ArAWTMENrf
Steam huat, hai hNd r9ld MHtFf NMs
fahAa 1eiflFfraiaf and ianliof service
iih Ate and 1afhsaH
F Api Mn lai MI tNl mstM ~
eF 49, So e. flf A@ ~
INV EAiki4ftE
~ Am W nm = A.
fliN MAHoN
aiFi anf kiesan Ma
kN Ara @n y A fiWHF 81 M
Wf Raw niNefH DHii inf nuf fnm
flsl. ~ printed seeklN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

hpk.ffs fjet particulars N ne n ne
bssi D6giH9 propositions sssr put m
ne mafket5 FginNthfng no mo sif6
geiia make nm yeafT, AGffekg ".
~, peiif1en, fslfs Mr., mn Third ~,
flgafBHHff fyjilas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

WANTED AsH ~ woman, college tfalns
HHi ~ Introduce HeU Rfaae1 ak8feH
isiigls sfnfy reading HBsE be anbifi1uA
Wiling ~ ifaHa INNS. guaranteed Eei
sfF Ad1fss 1lls King fiehafis9n Co,
fting 4 ~ Isld2, cblosRot fll
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

m n l1TII NJ. % rms, mod ~. ~, E5B
~ ~ z5tb I rms, sll mod, VAN
iDlz Pacific b. downstairs, 3 rms, 40.
l9z Pacific, upstairs rms, t8
ltiS NO ylst ~ rms, Al mod, WI
tiI 10 9th AVs, ! rms, mod 81, ~,
ful.D1,
zef0 Chicago H.. rms, mod. ~, he
tHDJ.
zllg No. isth o., rms, mod. er ht, go.
MO Pacific 49, 4 rms, part mod, ~
zslg 10. l2th ~, 3 rms, p1n mod, W.
DIRK ETT A. COMPANY
w bee Bldg Douglas sas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

AyEAfb tfafes wbAt they VI WBnti
fcHefDifaff1 fesf tADifts, makes Rs1D
ne baef ~ 6HdiHE nafAfs noi nesf gsff
me- ffsi Aftiois, eaffI Epgas neDt N
plskef, enfgyHOHE de0snd isfHg prgfa
iiH Wnle ~ today Tha hmBfeW IN,
M lgLMln ~ lfnNlnnAil llIhAh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

HALF Nn pNEW NHNT
a(sih CLEAR ANAhTMF4Fa
% MH Ai ! Funus anlF q AW
~ hnaf iiH 4 n Ahd lMih tla tAa al
tbs near hNal itea lhmHl aiiak NJ
hNtk q Omaha MAJ liHas kii#
FtNN nnnM steam heated ApAltmsat
~ arsll8tlf us tVla Rlsla, Aah
fhtqiat ildF lhHa iAtL
~ ilih tf.t naA ha, tNN
NAaf Hhns IaHs as
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

AflkhT8 our K0eds sFs used IN mi
ION homes fgsfH byUAekespsf buys
eng kesps bgyinz sI,i selis e y, ~ ct eos's
M HI s0fgal0. III
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

AflEH'fg a nisziaR iDfsHtions VI daily
lyyz pfeiif neg Disinsss ~ setit,.g. D, Z, .
ehiHA3 NVfkH IN WafffpgNAf3 deifRbis
bDfh ferfe WfiA fSf particulars gng
ftSa JODk On bshufH ebd bAalth m
ffeNFj 8ihakEfGp9 "a, ~ Nhfe1iW
llIAR IAllaaA. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

ma 4 ~ At wv M maa heuss ~ d
Rii Capitol ave tf all Hed
hnliaa "a ni
fm iist n Ar sn mpA hanse \ NJ
5m fass ~ AF ali mnA house "a
~ hsass vi :,
HM iiewapd VI tf taft mad
house N
4fbahEn IN kNNkruN ga
NJ a&2AlfA kAWfaAAI MANk Wffak
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Af5Eh9s " NsAkiy, sail our " iloiise
h0ld Inventions, hoHs I'VE 4nifk sell
efa gNHsfnI agents Rstun4 mn
fIft1sis1 aeflve w0rkhrs Write tfJty.
ismsF " hix0n Bliss Post Offlrs, wv
me, Hebs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

POttTTtlIT fnFD, Hfits qJiNk IN BsW
catalogue, lsfi6Uf RfjtWADtS, DftHts ~
finished wofk, eKpsnssa ya1ganged fsliss
W. men, ftDffffs Wholesale Portraits,
psGsne rifs, No
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

NeW 4 e4h Ava 9 eaitaaes fit saFh
Feam ha 81 IA an1 llaaaf1 His tsi
#lsAs ~ AMfAsH n# NHfA HaM faf HMa
klEnNn tiWNAH
tA Ft nav a WAAA Nlsfat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

HDESTE Iffss 0aHt I4n am farce
pump saVss plumbers biila, fsmgyss
~ sl0DDagsf IN W0sts pSDs, sDh9lgts
monopoly. ~ g0a fgf ilfe3 write fof
DAN aRfhbf psssn 4 " KsUnsdY, ~
gaet N ~, New Yofks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

oOoD M1AKY MADB AZ HONE. knll
iiHR hosiery, Machines furnished On
ilnls We bgv ~ sell your sp9ds. kasg
N Madison, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
oMAJTA's RENTAL MIN.
fsois Agents

IDa FAJtnAM ~, q story am bassnsni
1FlS9, IN wh0esals ana retail district,
El7 NJ ilfh H., zDKgJ, WI
tH0lz Tarpafu ~, i1KlHD
1915 Fafp6G ~. iz1l1
w FAftHAN SMITH a 20.
izzo Farnsm ~ Doug ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12

The library of Ardmore, like many
other public institutions, is having q
demand greater thar Il can supply
with its present facilities. But how
could it be otherwise when every
house in Ardmnra is occupied The
newcomers, too. coming. for the most
part, from places where the libraries
are well equipped and adequate to
meet the demands. They are at least
interested enough to want to use our
library. The eternal problem of ways
and means faces the library board.
but that the problem will be met.
goes without saying. for is not that
board comprised entirely of women?
Women usually get what they want,
and this small coterie is not an eN-
ception. There is no question but that
the library must be sustained. 1t
cannot lag behind. 1t would be a
foreign element in this city Il such
were the case. The crying need is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12

Bumpass read a paper that had been
prepared by Mrs. Bleakmore. Mrs
A. Kyle rendered an Irish love song
in a very pleasing manner. The pu,
pills of Mrs. Carl Won Nordheim as
sisted in entertaining and reflected a
| great deal of credit on their teacher
in the rendition of the following pro-
gram:
Recitation-"The Irish Widows Mes.
sage to Her Son in America
Edna Parks
Recitation-"Three Little Soldiers" =
Herman Brown
Song-"Jolly Riders Three
Three Boys
Recitation-"The Deacon's Master
Sherwood Owens
Piano Solo Frances Bridge
Clarinet Solo-"The Wearing of the
Green Charles Ringer
Dialogue-"How the Census is Taken"
Hettie Jane Skipwith and Joe Nc.
Farlane.
Irish Folk Game-Eight Little Girls
The hall and the two classrooms
were tastefully decorated with sham
rock. A number of little girls dressed
in white and green gave folk dance
Tempting refreshments were served
by the hostesses of the afternoon.
The home of Mrs. John Whiteman
was a scene of beauty and pleasure
Friday afternoon when she entertain
ed host of friends at bridge. The
house was profusely decorated with
flowers. Pot plants, carnations and
ferns were used. The score cards,
which were presented to guests as
they arrived, were hand-painted car
nations and a fern leaf. There were
nine tables of bridge. Mrs. P. P.
Kearney won the first prize, beau
tiful lily pot plant. and Mrs Aber-
nathy was given the consolation
a bouquet of hyacinths. Dainty re-
were served to the follow
ing guests: Mesdames J. r. Wilson.
Nerna Bachelor. B. Foster. p. P.
Kearney, Harry Harts, Charts Rogers.
Bertha Whiteman, ]. II. Nichols, H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12
Inc otore That Sells Wooltex

| Westheimer, chairman, NJ III
Kruger. Gates, Dngs, Sayre, Chas
Anderson, Sass. Won Nordheim, Evans
Ryburn, Gilbert, Carr.
A picture which will long hang or
the walls of pleasant memory with
the elite social circle of Ardmore was
, one presented at the Elks Hall Mon,
day evening when Mesdames p. c,
Dings, Homer Hinkle, Morris Sass
! and II. II. Sayre, acting as hostesses
entertained about seventy-five couples
with a leap year dance A number
of the matrons. ripe with the expert
ence of many summers. seemed like
Ponce de Leon of old, to have sought
the fountain of youth, but being more
successful, had bathed in the waters
of perpetual youth and emerged
therefrom, fresh, vigorous and happy,
ready to take up the pleasures of
life with the keen zest of their prev
ious happy maidenhood. The grand
march, which was beautifully carried
out. was led by Mrs. Morris Sass and
Mr.. Luther Smith. Mrs. Hinkle and
Mr. Sass. Delightful refreshments,
consisting of frozen orange punch.
sandwiches, French dainties and 9TH
er tempting viands were served dur
ing the evening The gentlemen for
tunate enough to be invited felt their
lucky planet was in its ascendancy,
and departed to their homes, declar-
ing they felt younger by years, and
would feel under obligations to the
fair ones for another four years, If
not for all time"
The Fourth Ward Mothers Club
met at the Jefferson school Friday
afternoon and carried out an ex-
cellent program. Some very instruct
i've and interesting talks were made
by mothers and teachers. and espec-
tally good were the talks made by
Miss Daisy Nichols, Prof Richards
and Walter S. Gilbert The topic of
discussion was The Discipline of
and whether or not the
same method for punishment with
boys and girls should be used. Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12

L. Crockett, j. B. Moore, B. A. Simp-
son, Hal Cannon, w. A. Edwards, w.
d. Potter, n. B. Feagin, Joel Buch-
anan, c. F. Adams, R. Williamson
j. w. Newcomb, John Waltrip, H.
Hinkle, p. C. Dings, J. G. Abernathy,
n. c. Wood. Kennel Hudson, Ed Sand
lin, Morris Sass, Pierce, Walter
Simpson, George B. Davis, Zan VIII
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12

liams, j. R. Dexter, ]. Stonum, Tom
Champion, W. NJ. Gwinn, Mary e.
Nesbit.
President John Mulkey of the auto.
mobile exposition, which is to be held
at the same time as style week in
Ardmore, announces that the auto
dealers will offer prizes for the best
decorated cars in the automobile par
AIDES which will take place on society
day of the auto show For the best
| illuminated car at night, ten dollars
in gold will be given. The four high
school classes are to be invited to
compete for two prizes. The class
as whole making the best showing
| in the afternoon parade will receive
| five dollars in gold, while two dollars
and half will be given the second
best. Five dollars in gold will be
given the best individual private car.
not in the high school classes, and
two dollars and half the second
best. A strong committee of ladies',
headed by Mrs. Max Westhemer, is
already at work making arrangements
for decorations, to be secured at cost
at the City Drug Store. The order
was placed yesterday and the goods
should be in within the next ten days.
The exhibition of cars promised is to
be one of the most elaborate in the
state. The factory representatives
will be on hand, and interesting DEM
onstrations will be given. The Uni
ted States army band will give con-
certs in the exposition ten while
it is here, and a grand pavement
dance will be held during several
nights of the exposition.
s##
Mrs. j. B. Moore was the genial
hostess for the Bridge Club Thursday
afternoon at her home, 1O9 G street.
Six tables were played and Mrs. ].
F. Buchanan won the club prize,
beautiful bon bon box, and Mrs. J. ".
Potter won the guest prize, a lovely
plate. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. A.
Thurmond, Mrs. C. Jones, and Mrs. T.
w. Champion, to the following guests:
Mesdames j. w. Potter, Will Potter,
c. Rogers, p. c. Dings, J. R. Breast,
j. R. Dexter, Herbert Miller, C. F.
Adams, Williamson, Nerna Bachelor,
n. B. Feagin, and Miss Ryan.
Mrs. Sophia Butzow was hostess
for the Priscilla Club Friday after.
noon when all present spent a de-
ightful time with their needlework
and conversation. At the close of the
afternoon the hostess served tempting
Besides the club mem
oers, the following is the invited list:
Mesdames Treadwell, Gillian, jim
Morgan, Will Morgan, Howland, Dol
nan, VIII Morgan Sr, Dings, Clara
Morgan, Franklin, Colyer, Cannon,
3unn, Sam Baird, Homer Adams, Fox
nd Krueger.
Mrs. Morris Sass gave a box party
t the Palace Thursday, honoring the
uests of Mrs. w. A. Colley, Mrs. Sam
iladney and Miss Dorothy Kahley of
herman, Tex. After the guests were
scorted to the d. G. s., where dain-
Y luncheon was served the following
ldies: Mesdames T. A. Thurmond,
Y. A. Edwards, II. P. Goodrich, Sam
ladney, W. A. Colley and Miss Dor.
thy Kahley.
The ladies of the East Ardmore
resbyterian church met in regular
ession at the home of Mrs. Stanley
armen last Tuesday, with Mrs.
ampton as leader. Mrs. John Chand-
r will be leader next Tuesday. when
lie lesson will be taken from Isaiah.
Continued on Page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12

Continued on Page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12
Phone t149

for more books and still more books.
and those books must be forthcoming
1t is so easy for such a want to be
supplied if all would join in such a
movement. The women of Ardmore
have demonstrated in the past and
are still demonstrating their interest
as well as efforts in all that bespeaks
the uplift of the community, and if
this has escaped their notice il is
not too late now for them to put their
shoulders to the wheel and bring this,
their home library. up to the stand
ard. The great influx of the past
winter has been very instrumental
in causing this shortage in books,
and every confidence IS felt that
these newcomers here, as soon as they
adjust themselves to their new sur.
roundinss. will gladly lend helping
hand for the upbuilding of their com.
munity and great united effort must
be made to have a library adequate
to the demands made on it.
Mrs. Max Westheimer was selected
as chairman of the automobile deco.
ration committee for society night
at the auto exposition during style
week. The full committee met Fri.
day night and discussed the matter,
and the City Drug company has con-
sented to handle the decorations. A
large and beautiful array of imitation
flowers and vines will be on hand in
few days The ladies, as is their
wont. entered into the spirit of the
affair with great interest and express
ed a very hearty desire to contribute
their efforts toward making the style
show and automobile exposition
success. The committee is composed
of the following ladies': Mrs. Max
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12
PAGE EIGHT

'''..
j.. :.'...I ..... $50 ....,. a.,; .,....a .....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12

Quiet elegance, ex-
quisite tailoring and
choice materials make
this a most attractive
model. Self cord belt
effects; flares sharply
below waist. Full
skirt. NJ. 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12

The ladies Of the East Ardmore
Presbyterian church met in regular
session at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Carmen last Tuesday, with Mrs.
Hampton as leader. Mrs John Chand-
Ter will be leader next Tuesday. when
the lesson will be taken from Isaiah.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-12

liams, j. R. Dexter, j. Stonum, Tom
Champion, W. NJ. Gwinn, Mary E.
Nesbit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14


road outlet into the city are far more
valuable than the farm that is shut Off
from the city five months out of the
year on account of impossible roads.
"The farmer benefits by easier haul
ing, cheaper transportation, time saw
ing and better social conditions for
his wife, children and self.
"The city benefits by cheaper prod
uce, the opportunity for the rural resi-
dent to get into the city and make
purchases and the merchant in town
can extend his zone Of delivery far out
into the country.
"The best proof that good roads
bring prosperity Is brought home to
tho very doors of Washington by a
comparison of the two states on the
AR0rders Of the District of Columbia.
= E:Maryland has practically finished a;
al job of good roads building
va snia has hardly COMMUNICATES
our antompbiFS ride, sag To -
eftck, Md. ,sfolIowed by a TIVE OBJ ride
through Virginia to WarTep. o will.
show a contrast that is not hard to
understand.
seWashingtcn has profted greatly by
the good roads to Frederick. It has
brought thousands Of dollars t O this
city.
within the past year a good road
has been built to Fairfax, Va, which
is half way to Warrenton. Conditions
for the better are noticeable along this
stretch. T~wentythree more miles are
needed to put Warrenton in close
touch with the capital. A greater part
of the amount necessary has been
raised in the country district, the bal
ance is looked for in Washington. Just
how far the business and motorists in
Washington will go along his line Is
problematical, but that Washington
will profit by a good road to Warren
ton or any other Virginia town within
a radius of fifty to one hundred miles
is a certainty. Making the path to
ones door easy for the purchasers is
always good advertising. Helping
build a good road into the city that
will bring thousands of buyers into
town is surely making the path cas-
ier."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14
ASPHALT OIL BEST ON ROADS
University Of Missouri Engineering
Dean Says Tests Show 1t Is Su-
perior to Anything Else.

The only kind of oil used in oiling
streets or roads, in the opinion Of
Dean e. J. McCaustland Of the school
of engineering. of the University Of
Missouri, should be an oil that con-
tains asphalt. Oil that contains paraf-
fin will e~vaporate rapidly and leave
q road muddy and sticky.
The engineering experiment station
here has analysed many samples Of
road oils sent to the university from
various parts of the state. Oil that
has ar asphalt base will give almost
as much satisfaction as asphalt pave
ment, Is the opinion Of Dean McCaust
land,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14
GOOD
ROADS
GOOD ROADS ASSIST CITIES
Merchants in Town Reap as Much
Profit as Persons Living Along
improved Highways.

Men who have. been successful in
building VI large enterprises, men
who have made a leelong study OF con-
ditions of affairs where bad roads pre-
dominate. and men who have put their
best efforts into improving highways
are unanimous in one opinion-that it
is the duty of big cities to help in
building good roads hat lead into
their limits" said a good roads en-
thusiast to a Washington Star repre-
sentative.
"The cities derive as much benefit
as, If not than, TIE residents
along the route Of the proposed inn
provement.
1T has been proved time and time
again that farm lands with a hard
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14
Good Roads Fill Churches.

The good road fills the country
churches. 1t stands for neighborli-
ness. and. best of all, it leaves good
schools all along its line. It keeps the
country boy with it. The good road
is q sign of the culture, knowledge.
and civilization in a county, a state.
or a nation. Does your communit!
stand the test?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-14

Maintenance Of Roads.
The first and last commandment in
the maintenance Of earth roads is to
keep the surface well drained.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-11
CHATTER Lx



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