davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
NATIONAL
WAR SAVINGS DAY
ST E PRESIDENT Wilson Ton
FRIDAY. JUNE 18th

= nf al a
miIin pe0ue economically industrial
y anlusI cnndf1iurz Il fuI
IN rDrf-s primarily 6inHn
urnbtan IEphen urDnDc1ior o.
essentials d tins mbU-
Necessary ID Enr my
Thnueftiesz 1n
iabur nj nar tn u-ndu-4s
pvs-ar-1sra transportation. al n
HnTs 4fenf& vur pu-lIz@
g-zzr BnIHInsI nTts 1rt
participation NJ eve-
national rnn-e-zI Thrift j
p@nnk niengs 1fH
S-z1H-. Treasury Al Thrift ths
government III 4her umnz increasing p-Onurfm al
Fisins n=1zzH-g winning
me anr usasu numerals NJ every
nny muz n=7e=Sa-z 4hoss
~tl-f -zsan1R
luatC al 4fH fiag
save IN Liaa-y Swings T1
~ T-aasI IH-1nsm n trteT1 v-tnH
reach nj Fpa-g u nnpn-unT7E
Il a q II Thrift
41rz * q ri-1us auf h-ina rs1 banar
aelsa-H1s a civilized I'm
naazs-Iak igb1 41s p-arrs N
1nUrlum Tir-if r na-1mig dury I
g HnpzH n II l.fse-g Esun1z VIZ
sEr1rrz >Sanr@
amen n al Securities
HnI N Tns
nIyz purchasing
ppvHer a moes
anT 1aa 1zaze= M competition
Government
sa-Iaesfs Huaa eve- ul=uEs
themselves
Ssuufs nj
Government far pnzsinh
=fuu IN Var zvmgz so-ieIez a
ss--aa rs-isT nj enlistment a-en
urndu=tOr Ms NJ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

ZT SAlE-@avzz- -Hoz -anEzr1
rsn-zss VII II EIrFlaz-- IZ-ZT--Irst
Zsr Ct su2l EsV1FzIT- III az
uzr-rB !. fsuvHsr. Pn81tE ct
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

E0T z=1LE-7v-r zH=-E1urse e-t1--
v.z-urz - Esz hlzr8ia Esrnez-
Tsaznzr-nszz1- AEI1-zIz Mercantile s-1ra
-fzse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
ETH $AL8

E1T Sz-L-5-51-1u 7zTE 7 zDuc
ran6uul. FszsE or r8unI naasz
AIRS. y T -z-lal III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

-Ll:5-Tr nazx II zaspz-IE1ur-r1
-n5lEs II naz1- EznHz- z1Aazsa
is.sra q 1.1no afTIes Ar - z
rsz-r1-Zr-TfEr III IN
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Alcohol as an Enemy
SOME OF THE DISEASES TRACEABLE TO ITS USE

; fsctly we'll that the efficiency of the
non-user would be lessened were W.
to make him = smoker and inhaler.
The chemist tells US that alcohol
is consumed in the system in much
the same way a. starch and sugar.
and that the energy yielded by #
enables It to take ths place to some
extent Of other foodS Some call It
food, others name 1t as = substance
capable OF partially taking the place
Of certain foods
But there II danger in concluding
too much from this fact. because
the foods whose place II can take
in . certain sense are not, like alec
hol. possessed Of properties dstri-
mental to the physical welfare OF
the individual How can a thing be
called q substitute when It wrecks
one. while the thing for which 1t II
substituted poEssssGs only hsalthful
propertIss7
Even II alcohol be a food, in
certain sense. intolicAtion would oe-
cur long before a man could get the
equivalent CT = full meal.
LiebIE thought that alcoholism 10
not the cause but the eject Of pow
erty The Wsll-fsd man IL not apt
to be a spirit drinker. The under
paid and under-fed worker nnds in
alcohol a narcotic which relieves
him at timeE OF the effects OF mail
nutrition and oVe:wOrk. OF course,
the repetition OF this temporary
IneSthesiA over and over again
finally dsmoraliIsS the victim. for 1t
Is only d palliative device. What the
man needs 10 better pay. better food
and a better Industrial environment
Even where there IL an Abund-
Hnce OF food. Il may be improperly
chosen for the needs OF the individ-
Ual. or ruined by bad cooking. or not
digssted and assimiiated because Of
poor teeth. Hence another form OF
mAlnutrition and consequent alec
holiSm-
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

THE Breth OF Spring is in my
Nos-trels, sed Pa TO Ma wen
he calm hoam last mite l
long to be away la sum mossy DELL
Bsd Pa
Doan't let Us destain you. Sed
Ma
Irwud talk you 4 ittsI Bobbie,
o; course. sed Pa. But the Breth
from Spring flowers is what l am
breethIng, sed Pa. & my beeing
cries out for Mater.
Well. sed Ma, feel = httel that
way myself this hne Spring day
have been thinking l wud Iaik
Bobbis out to the Park & let him
look at 4 Yak. sed Ma. think II
maIka small boys braiv & bold to
look al them crate Animiles. sed Ma
We'll. sed Pa, let US all 20 out TO
the park. 1t Is stIlI daylit" 4 We
can see a lot at the park 6eetour
IT Eits dark. This Is too hne A
dav in Yich to stay at hoam in, sed
Pa. So We all went out to the PARK.
We will hrst gaze in awe & ad-
r,ira.hun At the noabel Polar Bare.
sed Pa See that noabel animile'
BobbIe. Eed Pa. marching up =
down in his cage as restless as
married lady whose husband is out.
with the members o. his lodE. sed
Pa
why dOan't he keep It!li' said
to Pa
supoas. sed Pa. his miHd = IN
far places. with them Northern
LIt.s the IitteI Eskimos Of his
Sortb-..rn hoam. He does not look
At u. you motifs, ssd Pa. his spirit
is too noabeI TO bother with ordo-
naIrv human mortels Ike us. He
doan't eeven look at yurs mother
Bobbis. ssd Pa. & she has a new
Spring lid. too.
Iwant TO see a YAK. ] 'sd.
Sure enuI. Sed Pa. we must see
Yak. Oaver this WVv Is ware them
lordIy animiIes chafss at thars bits.
sed Pa will show you a YAK.
What a peculiar naim this snimils
has. Yak. Yak. sed Ma. II Is not
nice nain 10 the eer. sed Ma.
II got that nsim from Amen
Amenson. tho terrIbuI Sweds eI-
plorer. sed Pa. lie was la the
WildI OF T!mbuck-tco. sea IA wen
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

Part One-(Continued)

Lillian raised herself TO a sitting
position upon the sofa She was
very weak still, but her anger lent
her momentary strength. She got
up and crossed the room TO her
writing desk.
7 see." she said, with short dis
3ointed sentences unusual TO her.
at is you who give me up. 1t is
you who defy me You can get
money yourself. But there is to
be no more. for me. But you are
wrong II you think I'm afraid OF
acting. I'm not. l will write at
once to the police-and say that I
have a fresh revelation to make in
the Pangbourne case"
'"YOuF VI ShaII Go to Prison. She
Said.
Feverishly she sought for paper
and began TO write. With an oath,
directed toward all women, Twee-
dledum strobe up TO her. forcing
her back in her chair, seized the
paper and tore it up.
What is the good Of doing that
Lillian laughed feyerishIy. Il can
, ite again when you have gone"
I'm not going 70 let you make
? TOOL Of yourself" said the man
oIunJIy.
- tell YOU" she cried. that am
d.-Uar. o.. II don't get money TO
co.. 80. over the present crisis l
ric what happens. They
ne in prison il they like.
D.. shall go, tOO-yOu and your
:.
Lillian he said hOarsely. lou
az" not doing me fun justice over
this; 1 swear you are not. ! told
mNseir that as long as -ou!d
SGI-eze money from Violet I would
keep you going-this. although !
was fairly confident that. II v"u lid
not give US away Immediately, yDI
u oUld never do 50. what pro-
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
By Brice Belden, M. D.

A LCoHoL u most potent
~ poison fer nervous tIssueL
ana whom used constantly.
even in mall Quantities. produces
organic changes. Persons of ner-
vous temperament particularly.
should avoid the use Of alcohol.
since they are most apt to suftsr
from the effects Of the poison upon
the higher centres Of the nervous
system.
The after depression of alcohol 10
such A. to more than counterbHlancs
any temporary sense Of well being
Induced by its use. The initial de-
preston IL not noted because Of the
narcotic eject OF the poison. 1t 10
= dspressAnt from nrst to last. con-
trIry to the popuiEr Impression that
Il 10 = Btimulant
Muscular power IL lesssned BY
alcohol. When men have to under
90 severe sxertienB. together with
fare and in exploring expeditions
pArticulIrly in Arctic WOrk). GIco-
hol has been found to lessen the
mems efficiency.
1t il true that alcohol IL used TO
some extent in the European armies
lighting in Francs to-day, but this
has been necessary because OF the
hRbituation OF many of the men TO
alcohol before the war. The EN-
cheney of the confirmed user. such
as it is. would doubtless be les
sensd were alcohol to be wholly
withheld. This fact. however. has
no bearing upon the effects OF AicO-
hol upon non-uGerG.
Tobacco. too. has to be given 10
soldiers who before the war were
accustomed to use It freely, for the
same reason that We have stated in
regard TO alcohol but We know per
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
NOW for MGytime Parties B

OF course. Uncle Sam and Co
lumhla must march in the parade.
And the older boys and girls will
be glad TO help you plan crepe
paper costumes to be worn by little
folks representing our Allies. Al
most every day In school they see
these Allied hass or the teacher
shows them pictures OF the peoples
in the war-ridden zones.
II there are several hundred chill
dren to go It Is perhaps best to
have each child carry an individual
lunch.
II there are only forty or fifty.
hen one might plan 10 have some
body's car carry the lunch. In any
event, It might be we'll to have =
wagon or auto carry the maklngs
Of the lemonade. as well as the ice
cream and paper. spoons. cups and
plates to the park.
The lemons may be squeezed at
home and the Juice boiled with
sugar and bottled. Allow a pound
OF sugar for sixteen lemons and boil
until a thick syrup is formed
The Washington times., 1918-05-16

posed TO do was through symPa-
thy for you-and friendship.
She laughed disdainfuIly. "You."
You may laugh" he went on.
but it's true. l thought I should
have no difficulty with Violet, and
at first got all ! wanted-Other-
wise you would not have been back
in this house today. But ] tell you
it's different now. She absolutely
refuses TO help you any more, and
as l don't control her money. what
cen j = doe I've been disappointed
Oreu<tbes EhnlezbusiuesS and am in
clined TO chuck it up. Tye.gOt
something else in view and il that
comes Off
Lillian was lying back in her
chair In the position into which he
had thrust her Her arms hung
listlessIy and limp over the wooden
supports. II that comes Off
she repeated weakly.
Yes" he went on with some Gag
erness. anN IOus to impress her i
shall not be stinted for money
then. And l should not forget you,
OF course" Promises cost him moth
ing. and TweedledUm was never
sparing OF them. a man in my
position. Lillian a man who lives
by his wits. has 70 take any chance
that comes his way. When one
game is played out he must be
ready TO begin another. And II I've
neglected Violet II is because |
have Eomcthing better in prospect.
4 little girl-a bit OF real innO-
Cence. ] shouldn't mind marrying
her, because she'll just DO exactly
as she's told Shed have no Will
but her husbands. And an heiress,
Not quite so rich IS Violet, but so
much more attractive"
Poor girl" said Lillian. mechan-
ically, struggling back 10 an up
right position. Il pity her from
the bottom OF my heart So i is
for this you propose 10 leave Nio-
let-and me-in the lur,h?"
~ Need the Money NOW'-LIIIIan.
Il wont leave you IN the lurch,
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
By LOrettO c.
Lynch

At the park one will need but 70
add a pint OF good. cold water for
each lemon used. II you pack an
individual lunch put In several sub
stantiaI sandwiches. Baked beans
mashed with n little tomato catsuD
make good sandwich filling.
Chopped cooked meat or poultry or
dnely chopped. hard cooked eggs.
moiStened with mayonnaIse. o.
cream cheese mixed with chopped
wAlnuts. make good hIlinga
Cake. fruit; crackers and sand
WIches should be wrapped IN waxsd
paper and packed into n paper boz
that the child may throw away.
And II there are soldiers Sncampsd
near by extend a May party invita-
tion to a few. AT least. Tou will be
surprised how they will respond
They'll join in dsnees and games
with all the enthusiasm Of younE-
stsrs. and some evening in the in
definite future a group OF soldiers
in No Mans Land will think kindly
OF you who let them come" to you
kiddies' Nay party.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Instructor War Cookery. y. Y. EVs-N
AInE High SeAOoI fer Women

Instructor War Cookery. \. Y. Eve
aInE High SeAooI fer Women
<Hr Ers have a May party. ma.
aw do" KIddies every
where are saying it. aren't
theyT A lot Of trouble" and you
have no time for such NONSENSE"
Then Just consider this: Since the
beginning OF history no children
have ever spent their childhood in
= time of greater moment. 1t is
indeed the most serious OF times.
And even American children. to
some extent. are deprived Of some
foods OF which boys and girls OF
the last Esnfration had plenty.
A good thick slice OF bread
thickly buttered with real butter
and dipped into the overhOwinE
sugar bowl. is a thing OF the past
For now "a good boy" or good
girl" muat be satisfied with a War
Saving Stamp or a Thrift Stamp.
So start right in before the lovely
month has passed to arrange that
May party.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Turnip Shells.

Six turnips (uniform Sizs), I suD-
full cold meat. y eupfuI Hns erAeh-
sr-crumbs, y eupful cooked ries, I
minced onion, tablespoon buttSE
Pare tie turnips. cut . slice frSa
the top. and scoop cut the inside.
Cook both shells and covers nftsSa
Minutes in boiling Ealtsd water:
then arrange them in a baking paR.
NIL with the meat. rice. cracker
crumbs, and seasoning mixed veil
t7-ether: cover with the tops, fast
eGIng each on with toothpicks. Pour
around them the water In which ths
tCrnip shells were cooked and bakS
until tender. Pour OF the LIQUID
and brown very lightly. Serve in \
pudding dish. pouring over the
liquid At the moment when taking
10 the table. The turnfp scoopsd out
may be mashed or creamed
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Not Safe.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
am sixteen. and have q girl
friend OF the same ago with " hom
] am forbidden to go. The neigh
bors talk about her because she
speaks and IL acquainted with a
great many young men.
When she and go somewhere
she generally meets some one she
knows and she Introduces me to
him. Some Of these arc gentle
men and some are just the oppo-
site. l. L. q.
I DON'T like gossip and scandal I
don't like cruel judgments OF
other people. But little Firl. you
are too young to risk 2our reputa-
tion in friendship which may not
be good for you from any point of
view. older. wiser folk than you
have forbidden you to see this girl.
Perhaps they have a real reason for
their attitude. You mustn't disobey
your parents for n girl who ia
either indiSereet and Indifferent to
he opinions Of others OF who may
= actually be altogether the wroAK
sort OF girl for you 10 know.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
All Star Recipes
Baked Beans with Samp.

One pint navy or kidney beans. |
euptul ramp or coarse hominy. =
l5 salt pork or bacon. : tablespoon
fuls n0lasssA. : tsGspoonfuls salt
1 tsaspoontul paprIka. 4 teaspoon
ful baking soda. Soak the beans
and samp over night in two quarts
Of water containing the baking
soda In the morning drain, cover
with cold water, and boil until the
skins break; then add the Other in
gredientE-ths pork should be cut IN
cubes-placs in = beanpot and bake
for several hours: all day In 4 Gre
less cooker is not too long. In the
Summer omit the sAmp. and half
an hour before serving stir Ia one
pint OF raw corn cut from the eoh
and seasoned to taste. Finish bnh-
ing as usual
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Puss in Boots Jr.


close to the SEA in the crimson
west that IT was only 4 question of
a few minutes before he would dis
appear from sight
Hurry. hurry cried little Puss
Junior: and the big swan went
even faster than before You see, he
krew what a dreadful thing would
happen to him II he didn't set foot
on land before the sun went down
And IN e few seconds after that
with beating heart and weary
wings. the beautiful bird landed on
the shore just as the sun disap-
pcared into the sea at the western
edge OF the world.
Now let US md shelter for the
night" said Puss. and just then a
great big snail, with his house on
his back. crawled across the sand.
"wnI you let US sleep in your
house for the niEht?" asked the
swan.
=
and ne opened a little door in the
side Of the big shell. and Puss and
the swan went Inside. where they
found a beautiful room all inla!d
with mother Of pearl And In one
corner were two little beds covered
with Ewansdown coverlets: and in
less time than ! can take to tell
PUss and the tired swan were
sound asleep. while the snail walked
slowly up and down the strand un-
der the quiet moonlight. And in the
next story. if Puss and the swan
don't sleep too late. I'll tell you
how they finally reached the strange
country where the swan maiden
was Imprisoned
Copyright. 1918. David Coz.
TO Re C0zuAue6
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Kidney Bean Stew.
L. s Food Administrator.

One and a half cups dried kidney
OF other beans. = cups canned tomA-
toes. Il cup rice. : tablespoons nour.
onion, 1 tablespoon salt wash
the beans. put in covered kettle. and
soak over night in two quarts OF
Geld water. Cook the beans slowly
In the water in which they were
soaked II necessary, add more
water to cover and continue the
cooking until they are nearly ten
der, usually about two hours. Wash
the rice. cut up the onion and add
With the tomatoes to the beans
Cook until rice Is tender-about 90
minutes. Mix the -four with little
cold water and stir in carefully to
thicken. A small piece OF salt pork
cut up in cubes and added TO the
beans at the beginning OF the cook
ing gives a pleasant flavor to the
dish
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
" By David Cory.

NH. Grtsr a while. the Ewan
w who Vas carrying little
" Puss Junior on his back. as
SsId you IN the last story. came 10
q beautiful Island IN the middle OF
q. SEA So he dew down TO rest
Nis tirud wings. and Puss looked
about him for something TO eat
And before very. long nc f0and a
ash in q shallow pool.
We must not unger.' said thu
rran, for II the sun goes down
essor. again reach land miEfOT-
tune will oVsrtAks Us"
why asked PusG
.BecIuEe.- replied the swan. 'it
70 written in the Book Of Charms
that my feet must os on dry land
A. suudown. or I EhNIi lose the
feathers from my wings. and then
woGs indeed So unable to rescue
nv sister"
60 wIthou; further delay PusH
mounted ms bAcA hHo bhS Uea IA VI
rwan once more few through the
Exy. ever on and on. until the sun
KanI low In the west
- wonderful sun. sink not too
soon
II the western crimson sea:
Spare me a little more time.
pray,
TIA the sandy shore and the
grassy lea
o9sr a refuge safe for me"
This II the song the beautiful
WEits swan sang as he hurried
through the sky on his great strong
EinEA
Well U0otS SOOG the SuA wa -
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Little BObbie's Pa

he saw one OF these here feercs
anImiles. & he thot It was a jack.
ssd Pa, & he sed o. yust see the
Yack! That IS the way swedes talk
Americkan. sed Pa
You doant say. sed Ma
Oh. yes, sed Pa, he sed. Look at
the Yack & it has been called a Yak
ever since. We will now 20 =
pesr At a Pelickan. sed Pa.
We will what? sed Ma
Peer At q Pelickan. Bed Pa. or
oKle at I Ostrich. doAnt cair
Wich, Sed Pa
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
BY WILLIAM F.
KIRK

So We went all around with Pa =
he toald Us all about all the differnt
birds & rep-tyles 4 70 forth. =
wen Pa got tired he ssd to Ma
know you & Boobie- must bs offuI
tired. so We will Isep onto a 81
Car & 90 hoam. .=r-
All the way hoam Pa talked about
the animiles he used to see in the
Jungels wen he was with Mister
Stanley. All the peepul in the St.
car was looking At him 4 that nadS
Pa feel good.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

are splendid. But We all need a few
human contacts. don't want father
to let you sAlIivant about, but do
want him to let you have just . bit
more fun to leGven the work and
study. II he will not, make the
best OF his decisiOn-and don't feel
abused. All you can learn now will
be too little for your needs and use
some day: and you will thank father
for your education.
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Baked Beans.

Four cups beans. y pound salt
FORK. tablespoons mo!assss. 4
tablespoon mustard. tablespoon
sugar. Beans that have been soaked
over night. simmer until tender.
Drain. pour one-half OF beans into
feau pot: add salt. sweeteninE and
mustard. Put in salt pork and re-
naming beans and cover with boil
ing water. Cover bean pot and bake
tn a SLOW oven eight hours. The last
Four cook uncovered
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
No, He Is Right.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am seventeen and lonesome
want young companiOns-And
have only one girl friend. Don't
you think father Is doing wrong
by not permitting me TO meet
young folks? He claims that go
ing around and having q pleasant
time is waste OF time. Father
says should sew and read SO
that ] will be capable of meeting
the world. am young and crave
for a good. decent time. What do
you advise: Ia he wrong?
EUSICE c.
pERHAPs father Is q bit extreme,
but he 10 errInE on the safe
side. You are missing a little fun
now. but you are being prepared for
the struggle with life. However. 1t
IL a little hard TO know how to meet
people and deal with them unless
you have had some experience along
that line. So ] think your father
might compromise and let you en-
large your circle OF friends a bit.
One or two nice boy friends who
would visit with you in your own
home and who might easily make
friends with your father few
more pleasant girls-all uEder
fathers supervision. and Il would
still be possible for you to DO Just e
TO your work and the cultural arts
which your father wants you to
know about Reading and sewing
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Creamed Fish.

pint diced cooked fish. \ pint
milk.
Cut left over or canned hsh into
small pieces and heat In milk. using
a pint OF FISH to a half pint OF milk.
season with salt and pepper GAd
serve on slices Of Val bread
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the encounter between the
American frgate President and the British sloop-of
Little Belt in 1911. in which the smaller boat
badly riddled Each accused the other of firing the first
shot and the affair increased the bitter feeling between
this country and England #r
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
An Ancient Astronomer Use of the Noon

TOMORROW evening the May moon reaches the phase
of the first quarter-ie, ii comes into position at
right angles the and the earth In $50 B. c. Aris
tarchuS utilized the ghangle position of the moon at
first quarter to calculate the relative distances Of the
and the moon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-16
HIGHWAY WORK
T0FILLGAP
LEFT BY WAR
State Commission Asked to I'm.
dertake All Construction
Possible
WILL OFFER EMPLOYMENT

A special communication from l.. W.
Page, director Of the United States
bureau Of public roads, calls the at.
tentiOn Of the North Dakota high:
way commission to the wholesale re-
moval Of restrictions to highway work
made by the war Industries board, the
fuel administration and the United
States highways council. Mr.. Page
urges that road work in North Dakota
for the next year be pushed with ali
possible vigor, not only because of
the extreme value Of good roads to
the life of the times, but especially
to keep the money wealth OF the ma
ton in active circulation and to pro-
vide work for the large supply of la
Dor likely to be available after the
return of our soldiery to civil life.
Federal aid funds already avail
able and those which will be made
available July l, 1919, under the pres
ent law, will aggregate $50,000,0c0, of
which amount not over $5,00O.00O has
been expended" says Chief Engineer
Robinson. Of the North Dakota high
way commission. ut Is quite prob
aule, therefore that the state and
federal funds for construction pur-
poses will during 1919 run well over
500. 100000. This should constitute
q material factor in carrying on
years vigorous work.
July I. 1919, there will be available
in federal aid to North Dakota $l,142,-
1880. To date the state highway
commission has supervised the ex'