davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

Daughter Is Born.
ten pound daughter was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs James Krae-
mer at st. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
Divorce Is Granted.

A decree OF divorce was today given
to the plaintiff in the case of Stella
NJ. Barber VS.. olden NJ. Barber
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Woodwork and son. Matthew, of
Malone IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke left for a
trip 10 Detroit, Mich. Toledo, and
Cleveland, O.
The annual reunion Of the Nc
Donald family was held Saturday az
Lake park. Dinner was served at
noon 20 "a, which was followed by
a business meeting at which time
officers for the coming year We're
elected as follows: President,
James Huston; vice president. Wal
lace Reid; secretary Miss Marie
Mcdonald. treasurer, Mrs. Ellis Nc
Donald. \ baseball game was the
feature of the afternoon. The next
reunion will be held the third Sat
Urday in June, 1915, at Lake park.
=.
The first meeting of the Progress
club Red Cross auxiliary, No. %,
was held Saturday afternoon in the
club rooms. The time was spent
sewing for the hospitals and plans
have been made TO sew for the hos
pitals and knit at the future meet
ings. There are % ladies now en-
rolled i'm the auxiliary and several
more are expecting 10 join. Meet
iues will be held every two weeks in
the club rooms.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
PERSONALC

Miss Iona Forsyth. 216 Z. Indi-
ana av.. who has been visiting rel
atives near North Liberty has re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farber and
daughter. Lucille. 410 y Hill ST..
and Lewis Swan motored 10 Pleas
ant lake for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Collier. 641 San
come av., have gone TO Eagle lake
20 spend a week.
Mrs. A Keinlen Of Elsin. Ill. who
has been the guest of Mrs. II. y.
Lawrence. 1906 Lincoln way W. has
returned home saturday accompa-
MED by the Misses Marie and Fran
ces Lawrence.
Mrs Melvina Ward and son.
Richard Ward. 226 y. College ST..
viii leave this morning for a week 5
visit with AIR. and Mrs. Homer Metz
ser and family. who live near Ceres
co. Mich.
Mrs. James w. Bell of Council
Bluffs. Iowa and Miss Donna
Schad of Cincinnati. a.. are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Elbel. 605 Portage az.
Miss Erma Ward. SOC y. Michigan
ST.. is visiting i'm Lansing, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller Ga
:. Rush ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Johnson 60l r. Broadway, left
Saturday for Magician lake. Mich
for months stay.
Miss Ursula Perley. 107 K. Mad
ison ST.. left Saturday for Detroit
after a six weeks visit with her par
euts AR. and Mrs a Park Perley
She VIII return 10 her studies at
Ann Arbor soon.
AIR. and Mrs. w. r. Downing. 80
r. Sample ST. and Mr.. and Mrs
George = Gall 1876 Paris ST. left
Saturday for "a To-day motor rip 70
various parts of Indiana and Michi.
gan.
Or. and Mrs. +. I. Beistle and
family 1907 Lincoln way w. and
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ Hickman and
daushter. 500 sherman av, left sat
urd3y for Diamond LAKE. Mich. for a
months outing
Mrs r. T.. Fergus and children
.S11 Leland an. left Saturday FOR
Hurona beach. Port Huron. Mich.
90 spend the month OF July.
Clarence and James Archambeault
and Miss Frances Archambeault 74t
r. Bronson 81, viii leave sunday @
spend che summer in Chicago.
Anthony Baumhach. ia Marietta
ST. is visiting In Fort Wayne.
Mrs 4 b. Cottrell 1&3 Lincoln
way r. has returned from a visit il
LAGRANGE.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
- Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared X
With You.

admirers of Anthony Hopes stories
saw i'm the hride-to-be the original
Of several different characters made
famous i'm his books. Some called
her the real Dolly" of the "Dia-
lOgues". Others said she was the
exact counterpart of the Princess
Flavia. the heroine of The Prisoner
Of Zenda" and Rupert Of Hentzau."
The truth of the matter probably is
that Mr. Hope depicted in these
characters a very popular and at
tractive type of femininity-a type
well illustrated in the personality Of
Miss Sheldon.
She was very good looking. She
was tail, had a charming figure.
glorious golden hair and had really
beautiful features.
The wedding took place on the
first Of July. in st. Brides church,
just off Fleet ST., London, Eng. Miss
Sheldon's parents wished 10 have il
take place i'm their home in Green
wich. Conn. but Mr. Hope could not
conveniently come TO this country
at the time so persuaded them 70
have the wedding in the church Of
which his father, the Rev Edwards
Cornersford Hawkins, was rector.
As everybody knows. Anthony
Hope'e real name is Anthony Hope
Hawkins
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
Music in the
Churches
First Methodist.

The following music program will
be given today at the First Metho-
dist church by the organist. z. d.
Lloyd, r. A. NJ. and the church
choir:
Morning.
Prelude-"God OF our Fathers"
................. Warren
ocessional-"Rex Regum" ...
............... Stainer
Hymn" Russian Hymn"
Anthem-"God Save the King
CEngland)
Anthem-"The Maple Leaf For
ever" Canada
Onertory-"La Bra banconne"
(Belgium). and La Marseil-
Iaise" France.
Hymn-"The star Spangled Ban
ner"
Postlude-" Battle Hymn" e. Stefe
Evening.
Sacred Band Concert.
Prelude-"O Belle Mutt" (Bar-
carolle) .......... J. Onenbach
Hymn.
"Marche Militaire" r. Schubert
Egmont, overture (Band and
Organ ............. Beethoven
Euphonium Solo-"Let All Obey"
............. Art by A. Address
G.. r. Hunt.
Onertory- Berceuse" (From
"Jocelyn) ............. GODDARD
Selection.
The Hall Of Fame. V +. Safrank
ca Entry of the Gladiators"
OBJ Melody in +" q. Rubinstein
(cJ Prelude" Rachmaninoff
td) "Humoresque" .... Dvoraks
(e) Finale From First Hun
gariaE Rhapsody .... Liszt
POstlude-March From Tam
hGuser" ............... Wagner
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

July 1-Anthony Hope and Elizabeth
Sheldon.
IL was a real romance that led
up 10 the marriage, IA years ago. Of
Anthony Hope. famous English
novelist. and Elizabeth Sheldon.
Miss Sheldon was an American girl
and Mr.. Hope had known her for
some time before his marriage 20
her. She lived in Connecticut and
had an older sister Suzanne Shell
don. who, when Mr.. Sothern orig
inally played IF 1 Were King"
gained tremendous popularity as
"Huguette" Elizabeth Sheldon her
self was considered a very clever
young woman and had special abil-
ity as a musician.
In 1901 Miss Sheldon injured one
wrist and. her family sent her 10
London TO recuperate from the
shock caused by this injury. She
and Mr. Hope saw a good deal Of
each other at that time, but il was
not until two years later. when they
made the journey from New York to
England on the same steamer. that
Mr.. Hope realized that Miss Shell
don was the ideal he had been try
ing 10 depict in his many sketches
OF charming femininity.
IL is rather interesting that at the
time the enga cement was announc-
ed different newspaper writer's and
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
WHY NOT sCRAPPLE2

WHY NOT SCRAPPLE?
Scrapple is not a very aristocratic
dish. II was an invention OF the
Dutch settlers Of Pennsylvania. Yet
in a most valuable collection of
recipes got together and published
in one of the Pennsylvania Dutch
sections there is no recipe for scrap
pie. 1t seems 10 be one of those
homely dishes that is depended on
when nothing better can be had.
But why not scrapple? II is really
a most appetizing meat dish. Some
times il is made not too fastidiously
of meat that is not of the best quail
ity and this product bought ready
made Of the butcher is truly not
tempting But you can make your
own scrapple and homemade scrap
pie is an economical and delicious
meat dish.
II is made from bits of meat-the
name scrapple was given il because
it was made of scraps Of meat
cooked with ccrnmeal and then al
lowed to solidify in "A mold. 1t is
then cut i'm slices and fried. IL can
be served with or without tomato
sauce or some condiment such as
chilli sauce and catsup.
1t was originally made Of pork
scraps with bits Of kidney mixed
with it and sometimes other meal
than cOrnmeal was used. Nowadays
il is made sometimes Of beef instead
Of pork and beef scrapple. which
portion is an excellent wartime
dish. If you try TO make scrapple
be sure 10 have some bone to add
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
The HousewJe;s Economy Calendar
BY Frances Marshall

10 the beef when you boil it as the
gelatinOus qualities Of the bone help
20 soliditfy the loaf satisfactorily
To make scrapple boil whatever
meat YOU wish 10 use until it is so
tender that it falls apart Then
cool il and remove all fat and bone
To each quart of liquid in which
the meat was boiled-and, of course
il should be well boiled down to
have "A good favor-add a CupfUl of
cornmeal and salt and pepper 10
taste. \ little onion may also be
added. Cook this mixture for an
hour. at the end Of which time the
cornmeal should be thoroughly
done. The sCrapple mixture is then
ready 10 pour into oblong pans TO
harden. Great care should be taken
In boiling the mixture after the in
PRODUCTION of the cornmeal over an
ordinary gas burner as Cornmeal
sticks 10 the pan and burns very
easily. The ideal way is 10 cook the
scrapple on the back of a coal
stove. but if you must use ga
either stand over the kettle with
spoon and stir the mixture frequent
ly or after the cOrnmeal mixture has
got 10 boiling well continue
the cooking in "a double boiler ar
rangement OF course more time
must be allowed for cooking in
double boiler arrangement than
over n direct flame.
The mold must be very cold be-
fore il is sliced. II should be fried
quickly i'm hot bacon fat or other
drippinEs.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
Announcements

a meeting of the Tabea Girls Of
Zion Evangelical church will be
held Monday evening at the parish
school. The Misses Anna and Tillie
Geist Will be hostesses.
Members of the Philathea class Of
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Deva Brickell, 1929
Riverside DIR.
The last meeting Of the summer
Of the Kings Heralds Bible class Of
the Grace NJ. r. church will be held
with the Misses IVA and Eyah Os
trander. 4O2 Pennsylvania av.. Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
First Baptist.

A program Of music arranged for
the oreanist and church choir of
First Baptist church will be as fol-
lows:
Morning.
Prelude-Communion in d Minor
Nlai y
Solo-"MOre Love TO Thee, O
Christ" .. Sheldon
OnertOry- EleSie .... Massanet
Evening.
Prelude" Fantasia" .. Wiegman
Solo-"Our COUntry's CALI. Merrill
Mrs Letta Duncan.
OfertOry- Memories ... Howard
Postlude Pensee" ... Scott
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

The second annual outing Of the
Independence Picnic party was held
Friday. when the party. numbering
80. notored 10 St Joseph. going 10
the House OF David in Benton Har-
Dor for their picnic dinner. Games
and contests In the afternoon follow
ed a business session and lunch was
served at Berrien Springs on tn
way home. The next outing will be
held the Saturday preceding July 4.
1918.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The music program at the First
Presbyterian church today will be
as follows:
Prelude. "\octurne" .... Liszt
Overture Forward Be our
Watchwerd" ... Shelley
Choir
Tenor solo ...-....-. r. z. koos
Prelude. Pilgrims Chorus" Wagner
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
ST. Paul'S Memorial Nj. E.

The organ numbers 10 be given by
Miss Frances Harrington at the SER
vices this morning at st. Pauls
church will be:
Prelude "Fueguetta" ... Rink
Ohertory-Impromptu ... Peckman
Postlude-March .... Clark
Solo.
Karl w. Knoor. tenor.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Boiled rice Cor breakfast-To two
and a half cups of water add scant
teaspoonful of salt and when the
water is bubbling hriskly add a cup
of rice. little at time. so that at
no time the bubblinS of the water
ceases. Boil rapidly half hour. oc-
casionally mixing with a two tined
fork DO not use a spoon as this
tends 70 mash the grain. When
grains are tender pour through a
colander. saving the rice water for
foundation FOR vegetable soup. Pour
a cup OF boiling water through the
rice 10 remove starch from grains.
saving this water also. If the starch
remains on tbs srains they are
sticky.
Pepper and tongue salad-Ee-
move the seeds and shred sweet
green peppers. cut cold tongue in
dice. chop hard boiled eggs coarsely.
put crisp lettuce leaves i'm a salad
dish. mix the pepper. meat and eggs
lightly. pile the mixture on the let
tuce leaves and serve with mayon-
nsise. seasoned with a little onion.
IL il is liked
lamb cutlets-Cut and trim some
rare slices from a leg of lamb. Dip
them in beaten egg and then in fine
bread crumbs. seasoned with salt
and pepper Then dip again in egg
and again in crumbs. and then fry
brown in deep fat.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Mrs. II. ]. AIdworth. 22e y. Scott
St. was hostess Friday afternoon at
a card party complimenung her
guest. Mrs. A p. Van Fossen Of Los
Angeles. Calf. There were .hree
Ia bies at 500 and favors were
awarded 10 Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
and Mrs. Walter Martin.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

with pretty ceremony Miss
Esther Josephine Duggan. daushter
on Mrs. Esther Duggan 1852 5.
Franklin ST. a7d Frank Miller
Clarke. son OF Mrs Mary Clarke
OF Niles. Mich. were married Sat
urday morning sr 9 o'-lock az ST
Patricp g parsonage. Rev William
Nuunick o.Hciatiu- The bridal
couple wos attended bv the brides
sister and brother. Miss kathryn
Duggan and pr II. n. DuECau. The
brides maid WIS prettily dressed in
a gown OF cream coIored georgette
crepe the bride was beautiful IN
a gown OF white embroidered
georgette crept over white silk and
wore a corsase bouquet of brides
roses. Both the briCe and brides
maid wore simple white hats. Fol-
loving The ceremony wedding
breakfast was served 20 the bridal
PARTY az the home 0t tle bride
brother. Warren y. Hoke. 1902 :.
Main So The cable .was attractiyely
decorated in pink add white with a
basket of pink and white peonles
a. The centerpieCe and with the
places of the IS guests marked with
zmau pink roses ThS out of town
guests were SIR. and Mrs. y. p.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Many Ways for People Of City TO
Spend Pleasant Fourth of July
LII sTAR-sPANGLEp BANNER.


q sab " "a
what - proudly we hailed at The tglshts last cleaning
ra@pars so gala streningF ~
the rock red glare the mbs iurstng in air
say does stlrs9anged banner yet wave
bravet
mlsts he
,- Where the foes naughty host 10 dread silence r.po~e
As Z lows half coneaIs hail dstloses*
IL f s % etsd % se ao a 81 hF. ire on te % aa5 aa59 BEAM
lis star-spaugiei banner: long may t wave
90
where that band wao ,asnungy swee
Mid the havoc Of the btttes Confusion
hPs ana o ,- Crt r sf51 footsteps pollution
No refuge could save The hrcIng and slave
Eight gloom Of the
And the star spa1elei banner m triumph doth
Oh thus be fl evcrv v1c fsemen
BIest Win yiStry end peace may land
Pow. that -nt made and preserved Us q nati5h!
NJ S be on mott a oi s OF trutr
And the star-spaneIel banner i triumph shall
FrGc
t Il peeknG
a little today it, so
send
hearts stand
without falerng
GATHERINGS of all
families will
lakes at which 4th OF
july celebrations and dances scheduled
Country CLUB which
viii
Al o
the
Diamond diving
people attractive summer
homes there
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. say News-TimeS.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01
T0M0RR0WS MENU

How now oh, the bell rings 4
breakfast" Ben JOnson.
Breakfast.
Oranges. Boiled Rice.
Omelette
Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon o. supper.
Pepper and Tongue Salad.
Graham Bread.
Waters.
Iced Tea.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup.
Lamb Outlets Peas
Macaroni.
WateTCress Salad.
Rice Puddins.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

The wedding Of Miss Erma Mae
Hoag. daughter Of Nr and Mrs.
George A. French, 427 Mareneo av..
Forest Park, H.. and Max Carver
Miranda son Of Dr. and Mrs. w. r.
Miranda Of WllkertOn Ind. took
place at noon Saturday at the home
Of the brides parents. Rev. IT, r.
Beatt,e, pastor OF the First Pres
byteian church Of Austin. H.. per-
forming the ceremony The house
decorations were OF pink and white.
the couple being married beneath
a canopy Of pink and white. light
ed by small electric lights conceal
ed in pink flowers. Nevin's Venetian
Love Song and "GOndOler' were
played by Mrs Nina s. Knapp a
member or the faculty OF North
western University School of Music
a. Evanston. Ill Miss Alta Miller
also Of the Northwestern University
school OF Music. sang "Still as the
Night" by Bohm and What's in
the Air Today by Eden Miss
Florence L. TAFT of indianapolis.
cousin OF the bride. attended as maid
Of honor and Alvord q. Stanton of
Madison. Wis. acted as best man.
The brides gown was made up of
white. hand embroidered georgette
crepe over silk, with old point lace
trimm ngs. She carried shower
bouquet of white sweet peas and
lilies OF the valley. Miss TAFT was
dressed IN white crepe de chene
embroidered in pink roses and she
carried pink sweet peas A wedding
breakfast was served 20 55 guests
following the ceremony and Mr..
and Mrs. Miranda left on a wedding
trip through the south and east.
stopping az New Orleans. Jackson
Vile. st. Augustine. Tampa and a
number OF eastern cities. They viii
return the last Of August and make
their home a. 507 W. Washington
av.. this city Guests who were pres
ent from out OF the city were:
George n. Tait and Miss Florence
l. TAFT OF Indianapolis. Dr. and
Mrs. Miranda Of Walkerton. AIRS.
George eBartzeu OF New Haven,
Conn Mrs r. T. Campbell OF
Gary. MI and Mrs p. ft- RAYS, MISS
LOttie Hays and Mr.. and Mrs w
Harshbereer Of Joliet ILL., Mr.. and
Mrs W. p. Davis and Nr. and Mrs
Frank Moss OF Plainfeld Ill., Mr..
and Mrs Dan Winters, NIr. and Mrs.
Chidester. Mrs. NJ. B Horning. Prof.
and Mrs. William TT. Knapp. Miss
Virginia Knapp. Mrs. IT, IL g.. Nil-
Ter. Miss Alta Miller. Miss Florence
Crisy Miss Beatrice ByNbee. am
oi ston, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
g -er md son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ench Miss MAY Sanger. Mr. and
Mrs a o. Auten. Mr. and AVS H.
F. Spe GER Miss Media Buchanan
Miss : arie Cheingruher all of
ChicaEo and Afiss Arva Brady and
Miss Helen Cross Of EesWick. Ia
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

Brand new package goods in art needle
work for vacation time. So many people
make Christmas gifts when away to the
lakes and other places.
Better get yours before the lot is picked
over.
South Bend news-times., 1917-07-01

z brings with it the need of sum
e the day complete. Many spec
Immer wearableS, so you'll prof
day or Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
GOOD
ROADS
Experiment IN GOOD ROADS
Government Constructed Over $50, 900
Square Yards Of Different Types
In 1912-1913.

Over 100000 square yards of differ.
ent types Of roads for experimental
and object-lesson purposes were con
structed during the fiscal year 1912
1913 under the supervision Of the Of
fee of public roads, United States de-
partment Of agriculture, according to
Bulletin 50 Of the department, making
q total Of over 100000 square yards
Of road constructed under the super
vision Of this Office since 1905.
The types Of roads built were brick,
concrete, oil-cement concrete, bitumi-
nou concrete, bituminous-surfaced
concrete, bituminous macadam, sur
face treatment, macadam, asphalt-slag,
acknowledgement, oil-gravel, %oil-coral-
Inc, gravel-macadam, gravel-slag, sand
clay, sand-gumbo, burnt clay, shell and
earth. The object lesson and expert
mental work during the past year was
done at a cost to the local communities
Of $139,841.89. This does not include
the salaries and expenses Of the de-
partment engineers.
The road work during the year was
done in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, Ne
braska, North Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin
and the District Of Columbia.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
CONCRETE ROADS IN HAWAII
Fine System Of Highways Being %.
vefoped on Islands-Paradlse
Offered to Motorists.

A large increase in visitors to the
Hawaiian Islands this year has
brought prominently to the front the
vital question Of good roads. The Sec
ond city Of the territory, Hilo, has led
the way, and has already constructed
handsome concrete boulevards leading
from the wharves throughout the busi-
ness section. The outlying districts,
under the management of a progress
sive local government, have put their
highways in thorough order, and auto
mobiles may now enjoy on the big
island, some hundreds Of miles Of per-
feet macadam surface through the
most magnificent scenery. With q
choice of every variety of climate,
from the fully tropical to the eternal
SHOWS Of the high mountains, the
island Of Hawaii offers q motoring
paradise without a peer in the world.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
Only Busy Men Have Time.

VnIy 0Uoy Men NJ EJ51o.
Il You are too busy to keep up the
road in front Of your farm, you ought
70 have more work to do. 50 you would
be shn buster, for you know that only
busy men have time to do anything
worth white.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
GOOD
ROADS
FOR PROMOTING GOOD ROADS
Suggestion Made by Chairman Diehl
for Great National Congress to
Be Held in Washington.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY the time has ar
rived for q. great national road con-
gress to be held once q year in the
national capital under federal govern
ment direction" asserts George G.
Diehl, chairman of the American Au-
tomobile association good roads board.
"This gathering In Washington
would be under the auspices of the
United States Office of public roads
and rural engineering of the depart
ment Of agriculture" continues MI.
Diehl, land the event could be made
most comprehensive in its scope ; there
could be a complete exhibit Of road
machinery and road materials; there
could be sample construction Of var1-
Gus kinds of highways; road schools
could be conducted for state, county
and town engineers, and various tech
meal phases Of the work could be set
forth by trained experts who would
gladly attend such q great good-roads
event.
'"Then there would come the interre-
lated phases Of road travel, and road
transportation. Undoubtedly the de-
partment of the interior, because Of its
national parks, would set forth the
scenic attractions which are under
government supervision. Various states
would be- given opportunity of adver-
Using their attractions.
"The good-roads board believes in
state highway conventions which are
generally called for a specific purpose
In the endeavor to concentrate the ef-
forts Of road enthusiasts for definite
ends. These state meetings are Of in
calculable value, for the state Is the
political subdivision which must carry
on by far the greatest burden Of future
road construction and maintenance.
"With the vast amount of funds be-
ing expended throughout the country,
the government Of the highway depart
ments is becoming largely a question
Of scientific management, and it is be-
lieved that II the county were the
smallest unit Of administration greater
efficiency would result. The numerous
state good-roads meetings converged
into q great national congress once a
year, held in the national capital, it
is believed would be the best way of
handling the changed highway situa-
ton, and the government could proper
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-07-19
CAMPAIGN IN WEST VIRGINIA
get Out Of the Mud" IL Slogan Used
In Behalf Of Better Roads
Motorists Are Wanted,

"Get Out Of the Mud" Is the slogan
used in West Virginia in q campaign
In behalf Of better roads. Several
counties have recently voted favorably
on bond issues for road improvements,
and these words played an important
part in the activities Of good-roads
advocates preceding the elections. The
slogan was employed as the refrain to
q song In one election. Good roads
advocates In West Virginia say that
satisfactory highways will bring In
many motorists, as the mountain seem
cry, OF the state is Of rare beauty.