davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20

New Addition To Roosevelt Family
 Now York. A daughter was born 10 Capt. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt. This is the third child born to the Kermit RooseVelts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
cranoe Holds Rloof.

Grand Rapids. Mich. - The Nation al Grange will form no alliance win organized labor. in the opinion of Wa ,ional Master Oliver Wilson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20

nnsss:aachee, sluggish liver and consti-
 sn0h l find Dr. Pierce's Pleasant sslets to give immediate relief and l IIVssonmend them very highly. ."-MRs. s-AIliA HoLDAKcUsKI, 5430 Laurel St.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
Unusual.

"There's just one thing I want to isk you, John:" "Only one, Henrietta? sin't you feelin' well?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
4 Loss.

'I almost changed countenance hen I heard it." What a pity you st such a chance"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20

It's shame the way some young widows break into the game again and don't give the maids a chance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
Maybe He Will.

Madam, the feather of your hat Is my eye"
 "Well, why don't you wear glasses?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
sck of Spirit.

What a mushy party that wasV' Well my dear, they had only soft -.1nks."
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
Many of Your Neiehbors (
 Say the Same

<aANAeNiANea Aes
 "I took pr. Pierce's medicines several years ago and I firmly be- lieve that is why l am living today. They are all that he claims them to be. "--MRs. N. NJ. STEWART, Box sos.
 New Orleans, h .-HFor sick
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20

Sometimes fellow is eating celery nd can't hear opportunity knock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALI

IptNthN BANKERS
sm iccsins Tor position In country
hsnk where ! can grow Thirteen yssrs
hsHfins experience Not sav.rs. 10 post
ins msehln. Job yoo have the sSpes
tsnfU. ArsA OhiahenAA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
LOST AND FOUND

MALTESE KITTEN
whits face and chest Reward. walnut
sl;i- VI, y shAisl
Il sT-Bird day. Pointer Finder plesse
return TO II W. 10th st. Phone
Maple ,S.
LETTER LosT-wili the iifs insur-
ance agent OF Oklahoma CITY sho re-
Gently wrote 10 an old line lfs company
al Dee Molnes, Iowa, write again
Favorable Impression.
LOST-A brown velvet bag containing
American National Bank book, pass
book transportation for Mrs. J n Cot
tinShnm. q In change: liberal reward.
Us W. l7th 81 Walnut seSi.
LosT-Diamond bar pin. walher and
9TH. near y. Anthony's hospital:
nlued a. 1ir from esosessd husband.
WILL ~ psfSpa whe fsaaA brown
vSlvst baG q Ll1srty Theatss Dua.
day aigM please rsturn rtno 10 ths
bon Office. its . psss1evs ksse cake.
No Qusstioas viii 10 astsl.
Losr--NoGds, nsss,as. susn sih nssh
pusss. CAN nhs Csss. Hbx.s.
Losr--BKrwEnN u ANh iSSs bLocii
wKsr isTM. 4 nukDt.n or LArN-
DRY WRAPPED IN CouNrrRpASE;
MAD WHITE SWAN TICKET III
clOrNHn viNDeN PLnAak krruRk
sSsoSSE1i cssct.s' NO"oA "
WUNb-6rs sv.s6eL 1S.it ~
pay - a a ~. O1lofssuAA
6sEss' 80 Z ~ = ~ W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REM
uuNEIfKE turnish.i rooms. centrally
located, sVrD comfort and oonssnisuge.
= t.uI, hotel, reception par,ot, no, latns.
fges Telephone. reasonable ~s-kly rates
sys Us cali Cnliiy.I hotel, sls. y.
brustWsy Phone MapIs ~.
NI,t ruorn >n modern hom. to s.uu.
man. 40 tAr IN Walnut i's
SIIFrlNG RpOMS-i or room furn
ishcd apartments for employed adults
or'r. blj " 'th
LLttANTLY nrn,htd suits. private
bath. saint N,ehos Hotel, sth sni
bfuHlWsy
muRyuM. CARA. II ws" ian. VA.
MT 2sisJ
ROOM NATE fcr young lady tis Es,
9TH walnut l5si
NICE bedroom. private hom.. .iloln'ns
! bath, close In. tor sshusm.n only, Ma
/ SICELT FURNISHED sleeping room. gentle
men preferred ~ ".st ,tn.
| WARM, sttractN, room. adjoining bath
single or on suite references VA.
MT b'hi
/ NICELY furnished southeast room. pri.
/ vA,e family Mspls iii
CHOICE sleeping room Ia ists. nicely
furnished hons meals II desired. RET
Hsnof. .Iohsnset Maple '3'd'h 'o'
/ West Isth
/ ONE lars. south bedroom. su'tAhl. for
| too 80 Epal SIN walnut !lis.J.
sLtEPlAg RuuM. newly furnished. IN
/ Old Nory adjoining bath, large closets
| / tloek " stree, car, walking distance.
a.
/ NICELY furnshsd room for rent. break
fast II desired ia Past ith.
/ NICELY Furnished sesplns room. south
ras' exposure lij Vest sth
MODERN Furnished south room. refer
snros desired Mc.ls next door.
Phone Walnut 1887 1909 y HtOddsuy.
Apartment J
SLEEPING room. VII b,o0mmrd,tr H.
two. gcnurpen preferred. Also Kh-
r,gs Walnut l2iG
.rUgNsNET -o.tH room. party en-
r!oy,1, walnut N i29 T.. TN
/ ROOM a.gs enough for two beds eir
plo,ei r.op'" or gentlemen preferred
VI pie af,e.i ?o' Harrison
70 'meo,'a , t,ls.g.s g':B .rf' "a S,,d.g. i.o9
mspis Iol fsst an Msple 'iss-J.
sLEEPik1 room. ~ per week 80
tsst eth
EXTRA mic. room FOR rent Walking al.
wne" MAP. 1875 M'gl. 1851
Nl'L 'urnbh'd room. ~ ". IN
NICELY furnished 'front.' s.rsp'ug
r.om. large closet. ra.sr'rs htir
f"s " l'.h Walnut t.li evenings
NG REST Nlccy Furnished front
room. connecting bath, in priv To-
tup,g MUpt. g1l7.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

\ NAN1kp-b0y, Win bicycle not attend
ms school. Post uine. Shoe shop, ui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

Manifestation and distribute ors
with Ford care to demonstrate the
EOcksNBy Automatic Spring Starter
'or tords-it spins the motor. Guar N
tced see - T. b.luA room 30
your name and phone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
gODAxa gILnS AND FINISHING

KODAK tiLMs DEVELOPED and pVirteu
We Do sIpsl of york Write foi priv
iist W. ho not ssrri'ics quality ioi
speed Wss,fnn Drus Company Osis
h,'ms CNy
films d.vssoptd free. any s,rs. pic.
turso Sc eCh. D., 1915 .r Uu fu. Il
guaranteed The Picture Shop
hl,kns - Oklahuna
DEvELOpINp IRtL rr1u. sc. tr,
US compAts results KODAK shop
~ Hacklns LH'sts Hldz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

y NONhkEtFEH Tor sssistant r.shIef
oPefer 80 vho has had .upsri,nc. 1
4 Dooeois msrcantiis s,s,n.s. Appi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED

sgt'Ig' AppJ ios'sl Telegraph Co. IL
y lf'''Ns' --.-----
"AN itD-Wom.a tor l,undrI -o's
N9pv NJ way L~uha'' wa anu
49,
w Az NIED-lAundres also sesfnsUeS
", w per mon,h oostu rUm -
'"u''p p 60
""s ''"''.' Wv"
% ~ SO TorH o. nlsn, pns ~
r'h AnnntN' hr'Ad"hF 'N'''
WANfEI'-G"od, rshn'd white hon...
hr'rer 70 e". t'I .'ue Hs rhH'
-,
- hu- tA'y iI eI nu HI
a 49,. ,
RANK Iui.
,,-,Nrrn N,,,.. nj, "a w., ,o,,
wNrrp-r'r.r''ne'd White rr for
Frn'i.' h'o""Ts N' - '.u CO..
~, ,o,,,..,s,, r,I.,roo,
,,ir,, isis 10, W..t i,tb o.
WANTED several sus snd -emsn to'
hst -oth department H'- s"' Lsuh
linen room Apply ird floor huehln'
ho''l .---------..-..
WANrtD- Hookks,p-r-typ's. very little
shorthand beginner. With an smbiuon'
r"lrf''l I'.'p 'khhoWAn
MEN and women to PICK turkeys Ap-
ply a. onre wilson \ CO. s'"'Nysfd'
WANTED experienced mdy os0oh nnI
u's"N '''V''
WANTIp-.Gord FH or woman tn'
u"uS'" No ~. NJ, inn, ,stS'
" \NIlb White Fii fpr genef'i
h""s""oiA lV-l W A'N" N""''
------...-..--.
" WNN1 EDO o m pot en- (. experienced
WnnIn Tor general huuse~ork. call
Nnnlc 1857. go, ho'inron -
giVfS WANTED ror MI departments.
SUI, Laundry rs pro,dyay circle
,~,stst Mos, b, r,.,on.rl, c.II Wa
nut s-gI
------------------
wASrrp-A r.rn.d s.p.hl. -sr. ,'ri
Tor ,.ntr,I hovssktepius small family
good nrm. mo- ,Nurlr, best pss. lOli
~ est IAN Nsv.' M
A 0Nub rsnsbls woman 70 care for az
n'ati 'h.id. P.rm'n'h" walnut "i'
'-'' \ Nv ''''E
NNNltp. Espefisncsd blndsrr sirl
WsrNrn q.
ANTED. D.Frpersnced ws''ress al me
Arcade Hotel fnncH 'lly Okla
WAITRESS S2i \ Hudson.
rpWIV macnln, op.ra'or. experienced
rrrf.rrsi Peerless Ras Co nE Reno
v.,..t., -, ,..,, "a ali
,sr', Ar,Iv f,,m'n.I s,stiap ssh Tor
| ur sHaul,
4 VA. rsp ,rY,S 1on,p ,oosr..p.r To-,
hsa ,,p-r.ue. IN ~nolosal' nsrcsnut'
wANTtp-A Sood somsn or sIrl for sen.
sral hgu'r"olF small f'n'y. sood
Sssr, We Ns'"n ..,. a. AUCTION CO.
80, '''"'' ''' ----y--
lillNI CLASS N'h'Etalh't' no W
Flnn'L @f @f,ett,,' ett. .N',n,n.r. ,,l cnn n p1T
,n,,. -'' '''''' ''''''"'
,,.,,.r,,r IT., o.. s-,,,.i t,.,..
NNr,k Oh, .Nu'lr, ro.s ussn Wal.
,., -,ft .l,'..y
,., ....... ......'.......... ,-. l.
.,.I,. ,.., ,I... rg r,. ~ :,
ern., o., CIV. Aairgs, X A, OIL.
Isw.r
-rj.Nfn2T,F.l-E WN%TFTl -Terma
mont r.s.tUr MOD rate .,ary pd
,ru.e To- rru.sr party 6o, American
>rfIun1I ranI I"Hg
us,,.r,.p ...,,r.,lI. rol,,.l
n'cr,., ~, x.,s,1 n,,.ssors good
-. r,.,. lint stEs
rrafsy ,' r'sc, with 10 other children x,pl,
WHITE woman rr rtrh.n Y,l. cafe
'orla. = Uras1Nay.
-
|pApF AND PAINTING
......--.-----.... .-.-.--....
Ipp.ru nuns Ss y uus.o, C,r
u,,is g557 Ntsbt n,nI. as or N,
,f. ayO
N.tI -TNpET 10 ,,, rrIg., A.. IN
-, t,,,,. .,,,pI.s ss,tr.t.. 80,
a AZ p,r,c,t ,ty ~ trs Valiant s1s-
~ t"i''l 'lA v "u N'''u' ''''
IN, 'tlrN,,,anaN pape, nshser' iu'"'
w aluu ls.'. 20 " a. 'ia ---.--.-----
WAL PAPER nuns W room p
Samples hfoush' Walnut 65sq
Naple 6igi Tom Ford
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
SEEDS, PLANTS AND Trees

KINGS early improves cotton seed. ~.
day colt boil v.eyll kmasii.i cot
ton tho wise farmer lants. makes cot
ION before boil ~eevll make app" sf
nee wake W cash In on nigh cot
ton, plant kings E,ly imp owed
seed grown In famous seed dt~trit Of
North Carolina: sense n | .cni for saving
planting sesd. esriies, quitk.s, mstut
inI. most proc"Utive variety known
t ~. today for facts ant special ptics
on early orders. kinG Cotton Seed Co..
iHNtnis. Ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

wAsrE TRAVELLING SALESMAN
GOOD POSITION. GOOD SAHARA ANu
COMMISSION MUST SNI NJ AFRAID
nF MOtk HEA cara IllE a EUn-
ukR co.. 10 y BROADWAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

sALESNES WANTED
We vent a few blsh lass sa,.snsn -i'h
experience selling tcal estate. plano.
rAngs stoves ss~WE machines Ifc In
suThuca ant oil stock iou VII admit
Att-r investigating That rs have the b-st
s'll'nE pruprs.tion sy,t offered As YOU
know must rNery QUE now DAYS 10 bulin
oil lchsos ". are large lease syuii.
rats With thgnsa ds Of acres Of oh leaN"s
Ne sell Oh lrss-s mot rtorsD Nviihef
time. money. or energy hiss been spared IN
making hikh ClAss lease prospectus. for
each ssltsusn ". pay big commission
and asst you In srgutrins leases closest
Phone. write or wire Clt'Esns Lsss- syn,
dirNts. i01 N, l,rskpWlih nliE, Oklahoms
city Okla Phone Maple s2b
AuNLt!TlSl$G sALESMEN-Ws con
'iirnNy believe have most attractive
,pm lrnlIuu II exclusive Art AdNeiis'
TX calendars Pencils, Ingravrd
Grr-tng- Monthly Service, etc. IN tho
r hrkr' today. cur business haa shoAn
uUromrpM gaNrs snd opportunities are
Practically unlim.trd new selling Hth-
son starts December -. when WI put
INTO the field most formidable line W.
nave ever carried have very dcs't BE
rrtory open IN Ohlahoma and lrSss
rpcrieuce In this line 10 not essential
II Interested apply Immediately with
references and rhrtlculars Of selling e.
p, ri-nce to The Blanchard Co. Au-
fors, Ill
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09

for their ranch near Lake City for
the summer.
The Baptist people gave reception
Sunday in honor OF Rev. and Mrs.
Sickle. A large crowd attended and
fine time was had.
A number of Eckert young people
picniced above Eckert Sunday.
Miss Lucille Taylor entertained a mum
ber of her friend sat her home Thurs
day evening.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
hanson and family will be glad to
know they are having a fine trip. They
are now visiting in Mineral Wells,
Texas
The Eckert All-stars played the Ton
que Creek All-punks Sunday. The
score was something like twenty to
one in favor of Eckert. The team is IN
good condition considering the small
amount of practise they have had.
Guy Lamphier, who has been in the
navy, returned home Thursday after
noon. His sisten Miss Kate Lamphier,
who teaches school near Montrose
was home over Saturday and Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
EckERT
. . . . . . . . . = . . .

A. L. Reynolds is in Denver this
week.
who has been feeding them for the
past winter.
Rev. ]. A. Hunsicker lost valuable
horse this week
, Robert Plumb shipped a load of cat.
tie this week.
| D. E. Kinsen is hauling lumber for
his new house this week.
John Lupher took his cattle to Mont.
rose Sunday, assisted by Ralph Miller
Mrs. Tuffin from Garnet Mesa is
visiting Mrs. l.. E. Smith and daught.
ers.
Miss Delphine Phoenix of Austin
spent last week with Mrs. Truman
Hussey.
Mr. Moore from Tongue Creek ship
ped a carload of cattle to Denver on
Monday.
The Misses Nita Hanson and Mar
guerite Forrest were Delta visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Kinsell spent Thursday
and Friday visiting Mrs. w. S. Grant
in Cedaredge.
Work is now progressing nicely on
the new church. The basement win
dows are all in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steele and child
rem of Cedaredge visited at the Paul
Phippeny home Sunday.
A number of people from Eckert
attended the lecture by Sidney Artt
in Austin Sunday evening.
| The annual school election was held
Monday afternoon. Vim. Woods was
reelected secretary.
Neil Crawford, who has been work
ing for Al Bouldin returned to his
home in Cedaredge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bement and children
and Mrs Clyde Robins were dinner
guests at the d. E. Kinsell home Sun
day
Mrs j. A. Hunsicker entertained hei
ber of her friends at her home Thurs
Wednesday evening. A fine time i;
reported
Mrs. Ralph Miller and children are
visiting Eckert friends before leavins
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09

Miss lone Penley left Saturday for
Long Beach, where she will spend
several weeks at guest of her friend
Mrs. Hubert Williams.
A jolly crowd Of Junior and senior
G. Els spent "A pheasant evening In
the church parlors Monday. pro-
gram. games and eats" were the
diversions of the evening,
Thirty ladies' ate one o'clock lun.
cheon together In the church dining
room at the all dny meeting OF the
Calendar club Tuesday. Eighteen cor,
pleted refugee garments were handed
In to the Red Cross ss result OF the
days work.
Mrs. Wiltse and Mrs. Leonard Baird
will be hostesses to the Alpha chap
ter OF Wesminster Guild, at its meet.
Ing next Tuesday evening. Miss Bern.
Ice Sweitzer leads the discussion of
the last half Of chapter three and
chaptsr four of IAN African. Trail"
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Card Of Thanks

From the depths OF our hearts We
desire TO thank the friends and neigh
bors who 80 kindly assisted us DURING
the Illness and death Of our beloved
wife. mother and sister. To the sing.
ers and those who sent flowers as ex'
pressions Of sympathy we are truly
grateful.
II. d. PERRY
BESSIE -. PERRY
MRS. G. A. FOWLER
r. w. MAYS
y. J. MAYS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
Japanese Film Censors
Kill Thousands of Kisses

The police of Japan did not
like to see kissing in public, and,
therefore, film stars are not per-
mitted to osculate on the screen.
In six months up to March 1 the
police censOrs removed 1850
kisses from the films.
Only one kiss was allowed to
remain. 1t was a kiss granted
to Columbus by Queen Isabella
and was shown in Toxic only, as
the censors deleted it before
permitting the photoplay 60
lumbus'' to appear in the
provinces.
Three hundred and fifty-three
embraces were omitted from
films, states the Far East. The
titles of 2,144 photoplays were
altered by the censors and 127
murder scenes were killed.
Reels entirely prohibited num-
bered 81.
Most films shown in Japan are
from America and a large pro-
portion Of them originally con-
tain a little kiss or so, showing
the difference In standard be-
tween the East and West.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MOSCOW CHURCHES
MESSAGE ON EDUCATION AT
PRESBYTERIAN NAZARENE
REVIVAL-AT ST. Marks

Appropriate to the opening of the
schools in our city the Rev. w. S.
Snoddy preached on the theme:
Kingdom Aspects of Popular Edu-
cation" He said that the kind of
leadership which the new age de-
mands could not be developed by a
system of education that was mainly
practical and utilitarian in its tenden-
cies. He agreed that if education
were able to correlate itself to pres
ent day needs, it must somehow en-
brace and include the elements of
Christian Faith. 1--WE must put
Christ into human affairs" he said
the needs of the world and no other
wise will they ever be met. Education
without Christ is incomplete. The
supreme wisdom is to know Jesus
Christ and be found in Him. The
better part of education and the bet
ter part of life is to sit at the feet
Of Jesus and learn of Him.
There was twenty-five per cent
increase in the Sunday school at
tendance yesterday. The high school
classes under the leadership of Mr..
Wiley, Mrs. Heckathorne and Miss
Byrns, are doing splendid work. We
expect our University classes to be
we'll filled next Sunday. The New
Era movement is stressing the edu-
cational work of the church with par
ticular emphasis at this time. We are
coun ing on every member being in
line by Rally Day, Sept. %.
The Autumn Loyalty Campaign"
is going forward with splendid pro-
gress. Mr.. r. K. Bennett is directing
the work with energy and enthusiasm.
Dur aim is every member of every
family in church and Sunday school
every Sabbath during this month and
1ext.' If this aim is in any wise full
Tiled we may confidently look for a
great revival in the spiritual life of
'ur church and consequent ingather- /
ng of souls to the Kingdom.
Did You Go?
To the first services of the revival
Meeting being held by the Church of
he Nazarene on the corner of Third
md Howard? We are pleased to re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

port that at both services there were
good audiences and an excellent spirit
manifested. The evangelist proved
himself to be a forciful, convincing
speaker, as he has bee recommended
The past nine years he has been a
pastor and evangelist with the Baptist
denomination and is a lover of the
word of God, and has a burning de-
sire for the salvation of the souls of
men and women. Our only object in
! these services is to lift Jesus Christ
the saviour of sinners, before the peo-
pie and present them remedy for sin
and source of supreme happiness
Services every night at 8 o'clock.
Will you come.
At st. Marks Church.
Everything points to great renew
al of interest and large increase in
membership at st. Marks.
Rev. w. H. Bridge spoke yesterday
of the nationwide campaign which
he said was an effort to clean house
and do lot of rebuilding both in
spiritual and material ways in the
Episcopal church. He said it had
come to be realized in the church that
efficiency was as needful in matters
of religion as in business. They must
have a thoroughly up to date plant
and modern methods of organization
if they were to put the message of the
church before the world We must
let the world know that we can deliver
the goods. There will be no need then
to worry about finance. The world
will pay for reality but not for
We grow discouraged sometimes
about the church. We say that it is
not doing what it ought to do, that
it is not undertaking anything which
interests people who are accustomed
to big things. Here then, is the mo-
ment for the men and women, and
boys and girls, who think, to point
out what the big things are.
The hour is ripe for all the keen
acumen, all the straight, true pene-
tration into facts which marks the
man of affairs, to play their APP
pointed part in the church's counsels. |
To every mind which has cherished !
an idea and longed for the church at
arge to wake and see it, to every
'esolute worker handicapped by the
of the church's imper-
'ect strategy, to every seer of visions i
md dreamer of great dreams, the
summons comes for self-expression.
For every true suggestion, disturb
What old precedent it may; for every
lonest criticism that is directed to
obstructive ends; for every forward
ooking valient enterprise, this is the
opportunity.
If there has been in any heart a
Divine Discomfort" with the church
s-it-is as measured against the
hurch- as-it-ought-to-be, it is hidden
ow to speak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
New Comet Is Discovered.

Cambridge, Discovery Of a
new comet by Rev. Joel NJ Metcalf of
Winchester while on vacation at
South Hero, Vt, was announced by the
Harvard observatory. 1t was the first
new comet to .be discovered this year,
observatory officials said, and the
fourth which Mr.. Metcalf has to his
credit. The new comet is visible
through a small telescope in eastern
sky in the early evening. 1t is NOV
ing rapidly northward, indicating that
it is fairly close to the earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
PLANS PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT ROADS
GOVERNMENT INTENDS TO CON-
STRICT HIGHWAYS FOR BOTH
HEAVY AND LIGHT TRAVEL

WASHINGTON Freight roads are
probabilities of the comparatively near
future in congested sections of the
country, according to Chairman Geo.
G.. Diehl of the A. A. A. good roads
board, who has sent communication
to this effect to the office of the Chief
of Engineers of the War Department,
in response to a communication from
General w. M. Black Mr.. Diehl thus
comments on the up-to-date highways
problem:
There will never be a time when
all roads are of equal durability and
carrying capacity. Highways and
railroads are analogous, in that they
are both designed to carry traffic and
general rules which have been deyel-
eped through scientific management
of railroads apply as we'll almost in
variably to highways. The heaviest
locomotives and rolling stock are car
ried on roads like the New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania and Union Pa
cific. Their use over lighter con-
structed railroads would ruin the
road in a comparatively brief period.
There must come classification OF
highways. Over Glass / the heaviest
motor trucks and trailers would be
poTInlCI6Q, odcn truck SnOulu nave
large figures conspicuously placed on
the sides to indicate the total weight
that it was permitted to carry; operat-
ors and owners of trucks should be
prosecuted for using the heaviest
trucks on roads designed for light
traffic 1t would be mparatively
simple to enforce such provisions, as
there seems to be no defense OF the
proposition of permitting one or two
heavy trucks to ruin an investment
of many thousand dollars on the light
er constructed highways.
"At road intersections the highway
capacity could be indicated, as the
highway department should, l believe,
have a traffic department under {
chief traffic engineer, having to do, :
not with construction and mainten-
ance, but merely with the control of I
traffic 1t is extremely likely that it
would result ultimately in a system
Of freight roads and passenger roads,
and that wider and parallel roads
would be found to be the most eco
n0snical method of laying out the high
way system.
ut is impossible to lay out all roads
If the heavy form of construction; in
he first place, the money is not avail
able, and secondly, too many years
would elapse before the more sparsely
settled sections Of the country were
developed. 1t would not be at all Diff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

the state, according to Dean F. G.
Miller Of the University of Idaho
school of forestry.
The Forestry schools entire nursery
stock of black locust was snapped up
within few weeks after it became
marketable and this year an. increas-
ed supply is being grown by way of
preparation for probable spring
orders.
"The marked durability of black To-
Gust in contact with the SOIL" said
Dean Miller today, makes it excep
tionally valuable for fence posts and
it is also excellent wood for farm re-
pairs of a general nature"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15

ficult to break bulk when leaving the
heavy traffic roads, and in compare
lively brief time an excellent theory
of highway construction would be de-
veloped whereby each locality would
be able to determine the amount it
was feasible for them to expend on
each mile Of highway construction"