davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
DEBATE sHANTUNG QUESTION
PhIIoIoEian Society Orators FnvorlnG
Reputation OF Clause Win
Contest mt wcsthnmpton.

Debating teams representing tho
Philolosian Literary Society and the
Mu Sigma Rho Society competed before
n large audience OF Richmond College
and WcSthampton students last night
upon the question: .'Resolved. That the
United States should rcpudiatc the
award of the Shantung province TO
Japan" The Philologiau Society. TAX
ing the affirmative side, won. the de-
bate.
T.. G. johnson and NJ j.. SkaESs up
held the negative side, both spcakc
producing Il very strong argument. cs-
pecially Mr.. Skaggs. but the points
made by \. b. Iionts and w. II. Bcch-
Ter were too convincing to the jud yes
10 give the former the decision. Mr..
Bcehler. too. did damagablc work in his
rcbuttal, which was Il factor in sway
ing the laurels to his side. Professors
Handy. Willis and Randall dictated as
judges, while McSSrS. PhippinS and
Pcttus acted ~ lnodcra.orS, the fOrmc r
representing the Mu Sigma Rho So
cicty and the latter the winning side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
SAYS COUNTRY WON'T FEEL
FUEL PINCH EOH NONVU

MEM YORK. Nov. c5-Estirna,ine
'G!!i thc production of bituminouS coal
averages ahou, 1000 900 tons weekly
despite the striking miner, Il. Dawson
itaN. editor Of Goa Age tho trade
journal tonight said that /. viii be
iuNN one month before the country
LtS!hS 10 fec! seriously tn. shortage.
ny mat time. said Mr.. Hall, public
"p!nior Will have forced the 800 600
s'"skc"S To compromise with the opera
t"ts Tor an advance in wages no, OK
'crd!nE - per cent.
asserted tho editor. an authority on
nc coal conditions OF the country,
iho cost 20 The mines has been about
SSc.n0o.o0O and tho losses 10 the rail.
roads about 500, 600. 900. total Of ap-
proNimately $4,000. 900. So far TIC
consumer has not suffered should
tho unlikely happen and the strikers
Eeiuae ~ work for another month or
SIN weeks; foar 4 general paralysis
Of al. industry
Mr. Ha!l declared the Middle West
IS the only section OF the country tina
ma suffered SO far Lighting restric.
lions and the cancellation OF railroad
schedules have already bcrln Tho
Eastern scaboard, he said. is fairly we'll
of. since Now England is well supplied
with hituminous coal. New York is
naturally an anthracitc- using section.
and the coke producing mines arc sun
plying the Pittsburgh district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

big demand.
Wheels OF Industry stopping.
With less than 40 per cent OF the
normal output OF bituminous coal be-
ing produced, the nation is facing its
most serious period since tho strike
or soft-coal miners was ordered. ac-
the railroad administration. In scores
of cities the number of industries in
operation is rapidly falling. while the
nations coal bin continues 10 dimin-
iSh.
officials held out only ray Of hope
for increased production. While last
over the previous week, and indications
were for 4 production Of about 80 per
cent of normal this week. Officials said
duction to check the drain on the
national supply until al! differences
between the miners and operators are
ironed on. by the conference here.
Meanwhile. temperatures in the
northern half OF the nation have
ddro254prd; and the cry for coal Tor houS Sc
the supplies have been dealt out rather
lbcrally TO meet this demand. il was
said but further releases Of coal mus;
be limited II tho nation is not to
face serious tic-ur Of industry as
well as transportation before normal
production Is again reached
Miners Ranks Hold Firm.
Ranks Of the soft-coal miners while
showing some losses in men returning
10 work, still mold firm, reports showed.
b In ronc naGk 50 theH os saa
numbers hn; in many mining areas
the mines closed.
Reviewing the coal supply situation.
the railroad administration reported
that 22.nooooo tons were held under
=, the second day OF The walkoUt. Since
then. these stocks together with cur
rent production. have been drawn on
10 supply fuel for The railroads, ships,
public utilities. essential industries and
public welfare institutions. as we'll as
Tor household uses.
The railroad administrations con .
trail coat committee still is holding the
Thousand Of ears OF export. coal as !.
Officials declared that. contrary to re-
norris conditions were normal az tho
I p9ris w b.,s MS reserve snpnIy Of
ION was beins permitted.
Production Gains slowly.
Describing the slow growth in nro-
auction the railroad administrators
In The frs; week os the strike tho
average number Of cars of bituminous
Goa! loaded daily was 9,So5. or 2s ncr
second week loading was al the rate
OF lcsoS cars. or 80 per cen; OF tho
norma rate, gain over the first
third Of the strike. prediction s.cad!'Iv
1ncreaScc, and reached nearly 80 per
cen, cen Of noTmal The presen; wee&
Production now is mainly II the
East. in the South and In the Rocky
Mountain region. In tho Central States.
Whcrc b!tuIn!nous coal is so larccl"
used there :s i!;tlo or no present out
put. Tho railroads have tho dinicult =
and unusual task Of moving wcs,
large part Of the production Of such
fields as tho Poca hontas and Pcnnsvl.
MAnia fields that normally moves east.
The 22,oo0,0o0 tons the railroads had
on November |. was as cveul;. divided
rs possible over The country. but i'm
inc sections who're there had been no
production. supplies have become de-
nietcd and Goa from tho Eastern p-o-
uucinE fields has been and is being
sent Wcst 70 I'll thnS. ncrhs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
NIENNA'S AGE-OLD CUSTOM
ALTERED TO SAVE. COAL
lBy Associated Pres,

VIENNA. Nov. Gas furt her
economy IN coal tho city government
has altered Nicnna's asc-oid custom OF
lhc midday meal hour. Instead house
holds n even numbered houses must
dine a; ! 80 y. NJ. and those in odd
numbers a. 1890 i. NJ. AS most OF the
houses arc very dark at this season
even at midday, lighting is necessary
and IL is hoped by this measure
TO avoid tho excessive pressure on the
power plants between IL and o'clock.
The police biottcrs show large in
crease IN burSlarics and street hold
ups because Of the drnly lighted city.
SHOP windows are smashed nightly and
citizens arc robbed in the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Ask Charter for Auxiliary.

Application for a charter for the
Richmond Grays' Auxiliary WAS filed
here yesterday in the office of the
State Corporation Commission by Sam
uel l.. Kelley. According to the papers
filed the charter is wanted with the
design to affiliate with and further
tho objects Of the First Regiment of
Virginia volunteers. and to perpctuatc
in lasting way the ValorQuS deeds
of the Richmond GrayS in the world
war" Officers named IN the papers
filed are Mrs. Elizabeth Stack. presi-
dent: Mrs. Louis Price, vice presidents
Mrs. leila II. Peters, secretary: Mrs
Lula ). WOOdsoM, treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

TAMPA. FLA. Nov. 25.-A strike OF
ciaarnakers, which has tied up the
three of the largest cigar factories
here the past four weeks. was brought
to an end tonight when the owners
of the factories signed an agreement
with the pickers' and packers union,
granting CLOSED shop" in that depart
ncnt and Increased wages euualing
those paid by other factor which
signed the scale some time ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Federal inspectors seized tw, ,,
loads OF oats ut Petersburg ,,c,,o."r
after the Virginia Feed ana Cr uIH
company there was said to Inv. nl''
fused to accept them because ,r re-
alleged exceedingly poor uualit,, '"eir
spcctors seized the grain on Tho -, III
that IL was misbranded rhn o",aFSe
is claimed. were mixed with wiiJ 80, -
and waste products The shinn,tu oats
made from Milwaukee, was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

~ against Rufus Owen, the plain.
'it suing TO recover from the bcrc,,G
an funds owed by the Model t;arnrc
'ior which concern Owen went scc,IrItI.
up tc $4,000. The Judgment is sub-
Jcct 10 credit of S7.SO5.52 uircnd,.
paiu into the court by the dcrnnd;,n;
Motion was made 10 set aside the ycr.
ulCt. but This WIS ONcrrulrI -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

that the government has ordered re-
% coal for domestic use, which has
been $40 q ton. This deduction comes
circles showing that the recent adj
vance was not justified The retailers
hav" hccu thrown into CONSERVATION
by tho unexpected ruling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

firmly they will. not make contracts
with the union. William Turnhlazcr
national organizer for the mine work
ers, came to Knoxville from hcadquar-
4 conference between the union lead
era and the operators, but the opera :
tors declined 10 listen 20 the proposal.
stating they were through with the
union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Funeral of william l.. Dnush.rcy.

Tho funeral of William l.. Daugh-
trey, siXty-sevcn years old. of Suffolk.
who died In Philadelphia last Sunday,
took place here yesterday afternoon,
the services being conducted at the
grave in Hollywood Cemetery by Rev.
III. q. Lane. OF Newport News. Besides
a widow. Mr.. Daughtrey is survived by
TWO daughters. Mrs. s. II. Plummer
and Mrs Vincent II. Godfrey. of New
port News; one son. Rev. NJ. Colgate
DauGhtrcy. of Washington. y. c.; ono
sister. Mrs. II. Il. Smith. OF suffolk.
and one brother. Colonel John b. PIN
ncr. also OF Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
As In nucnza

is an exaggerated form of Grip. Ian
hrINE BRoMO QClNINE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. a
good plan is not 10 wait until you are
sick. hut PREVENT IT by taking
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE Tablets
in IimG.-.NlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-The wooden
freight steamer kanGi is wallowing in
the Atlantic, 200 miles east of her dcs-
ination at Hampton Roads. making
little Roadway because of failure oil
her port boilers. Radio messages to-
day asked that help he sent, The
kangi is bound from Cardiff. Her po-
sition was given as latitude SO. longi-
tplc IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
DRITIsn EnNME:NT
ORDERS COAL. PRICES CIT

Is TfivcrsNT Scr.Irc-
LONDON. NOV. 95.-Thc people Of
England We're avtouiShud ana pleased
ny The sudden Announcement. ,oda,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

VICTORIA. E. c., Nov. 25.--Thc Brit
ish battle cruiser New Zealand, which
from australia. sailed today for Hall
INK ~ Halifax Admiral Jcilicoc. who
IS crossing the continent. Will hoard
land. ' ~ ''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

SARAGOSSA. SPAIN. Monday, Nov.
2i.---Nartia! law has been declared here
because of a general strike. Tramways
and other traffic lines have been sus-
pended. The strike was called in pro-
test against the deportation to BARGE
Iona OF the presidents of labor unions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

SPENCER, y. c.. Nov a5.-The forty
clerks recently dismissed from the
the Southern Railway here. hersuSe
they ignored instructions 10 punch a
time clock when they went TO work,
returned TO their posts today a truce
having been agreed to between tho
railroad administration and the clerks
BAY M1NETTE. ALA, Nov. 9a-Thc
concluding chapter in the lynching OF
Erank ioukal, white, in the Baldwin
DAY when twelve men. Indicted bv q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Give. Judgment for sn.aan.az.

Judgment for s9949.A7 was ycs,cr
day awarded the plaintiff by Judge
i. Carter Scott. In the City Circuit
Court. in the case of the Broad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

special grand jury, ordered convened
by Governor Kilby. directly after the
oncnSe. entered pleas OF guilty, by
agreement and were assessed fines
ranging from 500 TO $500 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Wheels OF Industry stopping.

;ablishcd wage scale in order 10 get
miners to turn out coal 10 meet the
big demand.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15

Mrs. Pearl Keeler has been visiting
in the country for several weeks but
Is again in town.
Leroy Johnson, 16 year old son of
Lloyd Johnson OF Lawen, Is Ill with
influenza.
Wanted--Position by man and Wife
on a stock ranch. address Chas. H.,
Blanchard, Waitsburg, Wash.
DR.. j. Shelley Saurman took Mrs.
Tom Allen to Narrows Friday to take
care of little June Anderson, rs
months old child OF Mr. and Mrs,
Ed. Anderson
w. II. Morrison was In to see us
this morning. He is one Of the old
time men of this country and has
observed former winters In plenty.
Bill says we are going to have good
season.
Mrs. Lelah Milar took her de-
parture during the week for Port
land where she will visit for a short
time and during her absence will
order her spring consignment OF
millinary.
The Burns Flour Milling Co. is
preparing to order a car load OF
wheat seed and asks that farmers
turn their orders at the Burns Meat
Market that they may see whether
IT is necessary to order more or less
To fill the demand.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15

j. j. Smith expects to leave Mon
day for hisshome In Granger, Idaho,
afterAa extended visit here with his
daughter, Mrs. Solomon.
Two good blacksmith outfits for
sale, one In Crane, the other In Burns.
VIII sell complete outfits or any
part OF them. w. Drinkwater
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR y $ y y SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15

For Sale--Ten tons OF rye hay. In
quire at this office.
The George Waddle family OF Sad.
die Butte have all recovered from the
influenza.
Estray-ked muley COW, branded
lazy bar II on left hip; marked with
underbit In left ear, swallow fork
and underbit In right ear, has been
at my ranch for the past three monthn
or more. Owner call and make
necessary proof OF animal.-P. q.
Smith, Burns. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
See our stock of stationery fir

See our stock of stationery first.
Joe Morris, the Narrows merchant,
was business visitor during the
week. He reports business good at
his town.
The family of n. p. Biddle OF
Lawen, are reported out OF bed from
their recent attack of influenza, and
doing nicely.
Chas. Wilson is again able to be
out on the street after undergoing an
operation which kept him at home
for a time
"Tobe" Duncan, father OF Mrs.
Homer Reed, arrived here from Bend
last week to visit for time with his
daughter and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Buchanan were
in town for several days during the
past week visiting with their son Roe
who has been suffering from an at
tack Of pneumonis. In.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-07

for al rmocrioQc Qhlabcoeu AZ or
lfuile Cplusuingcr ON, hoorleoe5
4ie0oeleIie ON commissioners 6or
hnUoInQcr ON Oeunc Gag er ton.
ne! no til Ciientllgbc0cu.
0crrclsic TlDuemnitmcr. 6orIe-
Den upertrre0c 6orpuGt2rcu pnu %et.
tcuoc ont en- llmoct SInucmuitine.
ytu opIulc2 Oct, at Ger oIiou noe pau
en- Mart / MImnlcIcu peo Ro3filoe
'ianr Ell herrele5 og iorlaot 6lppe
mnltiue. Der blcu fIoict 0ertll Tor ct
Bar Wtndueocr li0en al 6luueren
Netten Zen bIep inlt0lertio iolat
Here @auQc. men III er Der utgen,
Der ueh, buem Der eler oeu - uaben
bart life en- @oug GIereu ielu. DO
itrleu Ell humpIer ~ pll iiglge
70 4 n~ntaReIig Olive ioIdt Ueo
guftion lileipm H|IbatrOsieu pdu
SetfeuNt Iidrf.
VrT1t9 Toe Sept Gen Tluur.
mu'flnc. DER / uoitlljQe llger har
heuitaaet pnu %cftcnoclauroe Mart
or Iuitea ofbentet AZ TInUcren @eit
nant EolIner. ser 'Iat Wiuitiucu iii
aiobeuhaUu Get uiicr lig MI. at
GInocmuitineu tjIhorer SET &uitiart
iclitab. huI5 Ncprpicutort Sojtuaut
folncr or. Ntorfcus Ger lit uobe
toIt 500 Hr. / Gritotuinq Tor Oct 5ce.
logtt storm
6n itOr &rnno ynn MOrs. g}ut-e
6inI 5te Sept ~Starrthule Nloltr
ucrta itore omratten0e Eobrjflnlal
pGu Niora cr iuitea uc0 9 [iocn nto
brUnot mco ltu0tuqclie ar Ct Bar
(arrcIuotr. %i0cu opituo / Eor0c
ij.ocu, outagclig uco Scluoutru0eIit
II SorDeu ara Sj.oeu bre0te ,<l0eu
itJ mco riUer0e N~urtlghe0 I'll oc an
Ore 0uNuluJyr. E0ruoeu 0Cu 'tore
C~uNbngni.r1 neobrTno,e Ct uetoq
nllocr0t. tumitiJt loruaUlUl Nta
'tmbuiet, 10 itore (arrelo0cr on ct
mIgtiQt (oruifur. huori ]opbeUure
oc5 ~ Nijutou [oro 0clc Yo9t
rel Al brruote % ubrTuote Stem.
Jolt qoot Ell bulC yiilli0M idnrt POO
Nlbltmttcr Sgrt 5Iep 9oc,0Gi IA
britcH be'trUrtiGa0c 5l AiauO. iour
reo @rIlocr bItrcr oGlui5 ~orbet05le
ic Nelc TabritGnlUJIgt iyTnote
opcr 1t E.docrm po0 uucr en- (auOe
&ln0 1faOeu auiIuues i'll "Uorsp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-07
TN uhelota Gdrcnfer

Tn nhelot9 Sarcr'fer. i ell Ssuo.
nsrsbpgo. boorl9lettnem Der riiioer
Ell Glo, hror Barren lnueS al tripeS
bra, bPrhie Tor en- Iib ii6en Ell @oi.
iobe. tom life Der iprtieS, ifrincr
"IaIciuro3 gpi5". Gu Sarcfilfer
hapoe III 0og feet ia ara poa cr
car. 'om itoo / Aslct On life Loo Jig
iriite AZ Sli,eu @~oyefiitercu baobe
imiolcrtih lat liz / @opebet, al ban
ifuIbe hare @ortr mco iig hien Ter
Soleu ianf. % ! oct eubenool Tor
lnneoe ban 10 rreo Ell Sllnte % Ou.
namltpoiron, 'om han efter ai haze
tGnOt poa llPngte io | SsIen. Wcn
al og be- NonNeu hoooe Sltnoen
i'm reh pna Srr0en, % oa Gnrct loa
Slrten meb beu 'orIiae Tatror bli
ilTnat M, opto9 hen oet 'ou en- %.
iorhrtuN I'll at hcrte Sen paa Sd1to
iaicn o. hoppebc no / gIocn. d
Utnnoen ian bette, la1oe han IelofsI
aelta pan Sprana men @itla mco
Sen brpllocnhc @rnten % Gunalnit
patroucn / Ntunoen Iaaoc ii0ciaa
ieIpielpelia poo Sprdrg eiter Gicr'
mauoeL ionr / Ell Nait ri reboet no
ino / ct SommcrfioS. @ifio rnoebc
o0ino Tisiet. men ret uo'or 9erct,.
c~rpIooercoc Natroren meo Sen Sol
qe, al Iercu bIeu iloaet inh % Nifia
10 ! hIicn Niuer. "a Worocu ont.
iiocr tom ia til 0UQterne igien o9
fiQcoe no, par oct uoacn iergeli9c
Heitcr han ioa al Nrmbcu % ear.
en2 Sl. bcn Icpcr piit / bchite Ncl.
guncnoc BEN Tag iooa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-07
Meet ira aipbenbnuu hi Ncrocu.

WuCl TEu IpUCUHOUW III VCTVtU,
Wgttbnrg 40c Gent. "CSetCb. (iO. IS
Norrcipouocu Ncracn tcIeGraiertr:
90 Touiferc. 6ru 2ohl % Gau6.
Heutc9o6t, lom / en- to carers ,Su
rllger par roct ira &lgbeuhapn l0uQ3
ocn iucnlfc o. norltc Nult. mf0m
iQoor iii Bergen. Rour mon Ter bort
ira ct niriuiIliQt Cpbolo paa ca Il
Gage pua Trbcrcr par NclIcu gauct
ao6t. Eeltegobt 90 hans Seoiaacr
lie ngtcr uritc Somner at 70 til
Nor0tap.
Gn oammel Mano ouerfIsrt. Cen
norlte Spge Gbcrhoroi paatlsrte 1ur
Ieoen Aiten meo i'm Nittomobil. Ga
ban fjerte 9ienncm T~loltenitiolo. Ell
so narIg Man0, Gbriiteu GbrIiteu.
ZEN. &clttrltou. fortGIIcr "9crl. q.
oc1bc". GhriltCnien Dor noact tuu0
bort, % / S%orifrrtfelie iurang ban
no llge 'orun HutomoblIeL 'ont
ilpbtc ham me0 CT Stuftc Nel San
bIcu / bcoiOltIg2 ljIitnu0 ffsrt iii
Gronulnalrm0 Sugehu5, hOur han
fort e'ter n'glf uco Geocu
Sturc ,Nauncnouloclicr. 9(oitilli
&c al De oarlte Vrouu2hapne UNDER
gaur Tor (l6cn ~bctuocliqc llbuiocllcr.
% uUiten dilcucnuc orcier Oct liQ on
U}iaiouu0OtoelIer, iom enooa itaotJ
operitrioc9 iom 6slQe al De uophsr
lig opitrllcoe Nrbci03lsmluqcr. Get
cr / 'srite RUffe neo ocu ~'prpeutgot
itcrft ioregeoe Craft, at Nauueu0
plocllcrrc 'orctagca. men ua'uu puu
Tiifcrieta Nouio iorctngc9 Scr Nuu
nctnpioellcr. Set ouuitc Nlitert er
/ oet belle tagct uco al hpuc liz bctn
ocIig. 6lcrc Stcbcr or SIifcrlct oog
lurgt iont cgcutlig sag
6u WluOeanoStieucite. ! 9luIc0
utug AZ 300 aars0aQcu FOR MoImeus
Atrfe3 ,SnopieIic oiboIote5 Den Die
Sept. / airfcu en- N}mOcluo9tIcucitc
til hplIfen WariuemInnrerict huuot
uoicuot ,Suobpoelier. Nlrtcu9 Nluo
ic par ful0te al Ell reyrUicntatju yor
iumIiug; Aorct iuue5 Glaoorrs
hetcre Giircrer % en- Gel Trgit2r.
al. 10 moiauOt HougciumI,icu lid
oQ toq ogiau Tluos / aorct ttlitcoe
uur Gnfeoronningcn, GutefeIierm0e
Coqmar, VrtnicrUe Sarah. Babe
mar % @uituo liant Trnie5itrnc
ThDra. IoQmor "a ScIcue @uoa
f, tienci,en ~lnNlCoeoc3 uco Ell NautGte,
o. oereiter prToifcoe EroDit Geulcr.
aUrnbpiteu / Sanmnrt. &oumo
/ September. Ill (ro0s rcr. at 0gi,.
ueiret her ! @anoet life bleU iPrIiI
roeelt. bar man boQ ! set itore o.
heIe faoct SG0en goot | Nua NJ
DC 'oreIlgqcuoe Observation-Disclosures
irenlaaor oct al Soften iaa goot 'om
ale Ielue bar OPret oucr mt0oel3.
Taa inc Ste6er or Soften Den beo.
lie. man bur ticuot / oct 'lhite Sue@
gar buuoc tuul,tatlp % fUantitatlu
Neniccnoe. Selp pan ret magre
,Toroer, huorai ser Tiuoes ilere
Qaumart. emo mar / lloIanoet er Ill.
bstelig til al artuge, Adr Nsitcu uP.
ret riqtig 900. Iet tore Srou6bpt.
te er i~elOiagt iprlig ueIfomneut
oisie Sl0er
Eapirerne paa SOroet. GIeben,
bGpu Soc Sept. RommlslIouen III
llrorrisgelie % S~pcrueleIie al &F.
rcn5 % Nlaaocus iremtlotae Sro,
ming bar pua III Yisoe NaloaJ be.
iluttet at oiieutlisgisre / i'm SeIbe>
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-07

gbOuuer pun "Serorub. Eoitcu",
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
GOOD ROADS ARE
AN INVESTMENT
Public improvements Will Ef-
feet a Reduction in High
Cost of Living.

Food products were never higher
priced or more needed than they
we're this past year, and yet tha
food administration states that one
lalf of our perishable produce rot
ted on the ground for lack o. trans
portation facilities" said George c.
Uubbs, assistant general sales man
dger, Dodge Brothers, Detroit
such a waste would be unheard OF
ia Europe II would spell national
disaster And at first thought it
seems remarkable that it should be
true of the country which has 229,-
951 miles of railroad as against
&49,S91 miles for all the rest of the
world put together, and 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
QUARANTINE CITED
AS CAUSE FOR LOSS

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1I-West-
ern Canadian cattle raisers have
made representations TO the domin-
ion government here. claiming that
the sharp quarantine restrictions in
the United States have decreased
their revenue.
Statements prepared by the ranch
ers say the American quarantine has
forced Canadian cattle men TO dis
pose Of most of their stock at Win
nipeg. where prices have averaged
50 to SO a head les than in St. Paul,
and that the quarantine has placed
the livestock industry ''in an intol-
cradle position" in Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Cars 4NEWIS Of the AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY

motor vehicles as against approx
mately 10000 for the rest Of the
world.
tBut we must remember that all
This great network of railroads and
waterways might as we'll not exist.
so fer as the farmer located five
miles back in the country is con-
cerned, unless he is able TO advan-
tageously haul his produce over
that five miles TO the nearest ship
ping point. AS Sec'y Redfield re-
Gently put il, You might build rail-
roads up until they are ten tracks
wide. but you do not fully help the
farmer 10 miles away TO get his pro
duce to market. And you might fill
1he rivers with steamers, and he
may still be Isolated
Motor cars and motor trucks are
a partial solution. But they are not
enough. To use them advanta geous-
~ requires good roads as Well, over
which the farmer can haul his prod
uce in motor vehicles directly TO the
consumer, where possible, or else
TO the nearest shipping point. There
never was a sounder investment IN
the world than money expended I'm
the building Of good roads. Tho
Romans had learned that 1000
years ago. and they built their roads
so well that some of them are used
yet.
Certainly one OF the sures: