davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
KANADA ~RATYFIKUJE


TRAKTAT.
Ottawa, IS. wrzesnia. - 1zba
Nizsza Dominium kanadyjskiego
zatwierdzila wczoraj traktat po--
kojowy z Niemcami, wobec czego
jest on juz aprobowany przez o.
bic 1zby kanadyjskie, o czcm ma
tychmiast powiadomiono kablo--
gramem rad brytyjski. Ten osta-
tni musi czekat, az podobnego "a
twierdzenia ME dokonaja wszyst-
kie parlamenty zamorskich posia-
dioSci Anglii, a wowczas dopiero
nastapi for,nalna ratyfikacya
przez MIA W Paryzu.
Debata mad traktatem zabrala
W kanadyjskiej Izbie NizszN 4
dni czasu, a zakohczyia sic odrzu-
ceniem zadanych p%oprawek wick
szoScia 1902 glos6w przeciwko 70.
Capetown, IS. w~rzesnia.
Zgromadzenic narodowe Uni po-
ludniowej Afryki ratyfikowalo
wczoraj traktat pokojowy Z Mem
cami w~iekszoScia 81 glos6w pre-
ciwko 10. Wystepujqc W obronlt
prezydenta Wilsona, kt6rego alta
kowano, zarzucajac, il sprzenie-
wicrzyi sic swoim ezternastu punk
tom, general Jan SHUTS oswald
CYL, IL pan Wilson zrobil wiecej
niz jakikolwick inny polityk ola
przywrGcenia Swiatu polioiu.
PODATKI w NIEMCZECH.
Berlin, IS. wrzeSnia. - Szacu-
ia tutaj, &c 7 nowego podatkll
spadkowego rad niemiecki be
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
BoLSZEWICY WELL $4,000
JENCoW.

Lendyn, IS. wrzesnia. - Boil
szewicka iskrowa depesza z Mo-
skwy donosi, re resztki ~poludnio-
wei armii Kolczaka W okolicach
Aktiubinska i Orska poddaSy sic
komunistom i re wskutek tego Ii
czba wzietych W ostatnim tygo-
dniu do niewoli wojsk Kolczaka
wzrosla do $4,000.
Inny kornunikat bolszewicki
glosi o wzieciu do niewoli pewnej
liczby wojsk ma froncie archan--
gielskim mad Dzwina, PREY czem
dodaje, re miedzy pojmanymi
znajduja sic takze iofnierze bry--
tyjscy.
Paryi, IS. wrzesnia. - Ze zro-
de, urzedowych otrzymano tn ra-
port, IL pofnocno-syberyjska ar
mia admiraia Kolczaka wstrzyma
Ia sic W swym odwrocie, rmacnia-
jac sic ma pozycyach ma zachod
cd rzeki Iszim, wobec czego
Omsk znajduje sic poza sierra
niebezoieczenstwa re strony boil
szewikow.
omsk, IS. w~rzesnia. - Napiy-
wajacy tn Z Permu uchodzcy Ia
pewniaja, re bolszewicy, pc zdo-
byciu tego miasta, wydali je przez
try dni ma iup chihskich i We
gierskich oddzialow. Potem do
piero zaczeiy sic rzady specyal--
mel komisyi, pod ktoremi mordo--
wano bezwzglsdnie kazdego, kto
tylko wpadt W podejrzenie o an
tibolszewickie sympatye. w ten
sposob postradalo zycie kilkaset
ludzi.
zADAJA oDwoLAN1A
WoJsK BRYTYJsKIcH.
Glasgow, Is. wrzesnia. - Kon
gres zwiazkow zawodowych u
chwal;l ma wczorajszej swej Sc
syi rezolucye, domagajaca sic ma
tychmiastowego wycofania wojsk
brytyjskich Z Rosyi, oraz zniesie-
MIA przymusowego poboru VOL
skowego.
SPRAWL TRAKTATU z BUI-
GARYA.
Paryi, 10. wrzesnia. - Jest mo
zliwe, re traktat pokoiowy z But:
garya zostanie doreezony repre-
zcntanton tego pahstwa W ptzy-
-zk,, 1,,foraL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

lime depesze re zr6def czarno-
g6rskich zarzucaja Serbom okru-
ciehstwo i znecanie sic mad bez--
bronna ludnoscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
TeIegramy %zsgTaniczne'

Dokohczenie re stroIncy l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Citizens Plan
Reception For
Coz. Hobby
Arrangements Include Re
ception, Ride Over City
Banquet and Dance.

When Gov. ". P. Hobby comes to
The Van Horn reunion next week e
Paso viii be waiting to entertain him
A telegram from governor Hobby to
the chamber Of commerce Thursday
said he would come TO FL Paso and
that his party would consist OF eight
persons, including Mrs. Hobby.
At a meeting Of the reception com
mittee at the chamber Of commerce
Thursday afternoon. called by G. A.
Martin. chairman. plans for the re-
ception Of the governor were made.
Details are to be worked out by COM
mittees named by mayor Charles
Davis, who presided at the committee
meeting at Mr. Martins request The
mayor was made permanent chair
man
A committee OF prominent citizens.
headed by the mayor VIII TO
Fabeus Friday afternoon, Aug. % TO
meet the governor who VIII come to
Eabens from the Van Horn picnic BY
train From Fabens the governor and
his party viii be brought to FL Paso
by automobile. Here the party will be
taken 70 the Paso del Norte and be
permitted to rest a while About
o'clock the party viii be taken for an
automobile ride over the city From
z o'clock until o'clock a public recep-
ton Tor the governor and his party
viii be held in the lobby OF the Del
Norte- A reception for Mrs. Hobby
will be given by women Of the city on
the mezzanine floor of the hotel
From 8 o'clock to 8 O'Clock a ban
quet for the governor VIII be given
at the PasO del NOrte, attended by men
only. Meantime the women Of the city
viii entertain Mrs. Hobby at the Toll
tee club. Following both dinners
there VIII be q dance for both the gov
ernOr and his wife either al the Toltec
club or Country club.
Saturday the governor wiz be en-
tertaiued imprOmptu IN any way ne
desires He viii leave Saturday night,
August 80, for Austin.
Among the features of the recep-
titon viii be the military Brig. Gen
J 3. Erwin, commanding the district,
and other high military officials VIII
have places Of honor at the reception
banquet and at the dance TO follow. A
committee led by the mayor extended
the invitation 10 the general and the
military Friday.
Mr.. Martin was named chairman OF
Tthe committee to meet the governor
at Fabens. Mrs J. T. Williams heads
the committee Of women to entertain
Mrs. Hobby. Joseph A Wright IS
chairman of the banquet and recep-
ton committee
to plan the reception included mayor
Davis. G. A Martin. E c. Davis, T. n
Afurchison. J. r Montgomery Roland
Harwell, c. H Finley, R F. Burgess
Joseph A. Wright, Crawford Harvie,
r E Thomson, Smith Witham and
K N Roberts. manager Of the cham
Der Of commerce. This committee, to-
gether with Gen Irwin and staff, the
district and county judges, senator r
Il Dudley. representative Adrian
Pool, the city council and the direc-
tors OF the chamber OF commerce viii
constitute the reception committee
At a conference held Friday morn
ing between Brig Gen James B.
Erwin and a citizens reception com
mittee headed BY mayor Charles
Davis arrangements were made to
stage a review Of the military units
at Fort Bliss in honor Of Gov Hobby
and his party. The review viii take
place at 10 o'clock, August 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
VALLEY CANNERY PUTS IN
UP TO DATE MACHINERY

The plant Of the Ell Paso Valley Can
ming company at Xsleta has been over
hauled in preparation for the canning
season The company is installing
Souder sanitary hand filling table,
with q capacity OF $4,000 cans daily
The table is fitted with a porcelain
top. sans are washed, sterilized with
live steam and placed for filling auto
matically-
Girl operators seated on each side
Of the table filf the cans through an
opening in the table top. When a
can is filled the operator releases
il by a foot pedal and an empty IL
placed in position, while the filled
cans pass out for inspection on the
way to the closing machine. which has
q capacity OF p cans per minute
The cannin gseason will open On
Bartlett pears, then tomatoes VIII
have the call until frost finishing up
the season on sweet potatoes. Green
chill, and chill and tomato products
viii be packed in limited quantities on
slack days during the tomato season,
while a quantity Of pear pulp viii be
prepared from ripe pears early in the
season 70 be made into jfms or mar
malade when the plant is not running
to capacity on seasonable products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Grated WaZnuts Do
Vel in the VaZleu

A report from Milton S. Graves OF
81 Nido ranch in the lower valley. on
the walnut grating work done BY R
S. Trumbun, Of the E P & S. ". rail-
way. shows most OF the varieties
grated by M Trumbun as doing par
ticularly well While a number OF
gratis were put on each limb, It Is the
intention Of removing all but one
when evidences are at hand that
particular variety left will show the
best results. The work consisted OF
grating Of imported varieties from
California on the native black walnut
trees Mr.. Graves intends to plant
more native Walnuts from seed which
he expects to get this season and thus
continue the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
RUFUS KING IS HELD FOR
TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE

Esl1ridge. Kans-, Aug. 22.-Declar-
ing that the skeleton introduced at
Thursdays preliminary hearing might
be proved that OF Reuben Gutshal.
and that the evidence tended to show
king was the last man seen with
in connection with Gutshalfs disap-
pearance, Justice A. J. Skeen held
Rufus King. charged with the murder
in connection Win Gutshayy's disap-
pearance, to the circuit court for
trial on a charge Of murder. Bond
was fixed at $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
WATER TABLE IS RISING
FAST DOWN AT T0RNILL0

Following marked rise IN the
water table the farmers Of the Tor
milo district are making energetic at
tempts TO secure action in the building
Of a drainage system, according 10 L
= Ivy. president Of the FL Paso county
reclamation and irrigation district No.
2 Mr.. Ivy states tnat in numerous
instances the water table has risen 70
such point as to greatly endanger the
continued good production Of lands az
fected and the district as a whole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASSN.
no ar ORGANIZED AT SANTA

Santa Fe, N n, Aug. 22.-In Santa
Te on September 10 viii be held the
conference TO effect the state organi-
zation Of the Roosevelt Memorial
association, il is announced by Col
Ralph f. TWitcheu, who has re-
turned from the regional conference
at Dallas, where he was one OF the
speakers. Col Twitcbell says the
Santa Fe conference viii be attended
by friends and admirers Of Theodore
Roosevelt. Without reference TO
party lines the appeal for fund5 for
the national memorial wiz be made In
October.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Shoes should be oiled or CREASED
whenever the leather begins to get
hard or dry, They should be brushed
thoroughly, and then all the dirt and
mud that remains washed off with
warm water, the excess water being
taken off with dry cloth. While the
shoes are still wet and warm, apply
the jil or grease with a swab of wool
or flannel. 1t is best to have the oil
or grease about as warm as tie hand
can bear and it should be rubbed well
into the leather, preferably with the
palm. Ii necessary the oil can be APP
piled to dry leather, but it penetrates
better when the later is wet After
treatment, the shoes should be left
to dry in place that is warm, not hot.
Castor oil Is satisfactory for shoes
that are to be polished; for palmer
footgear neat'sfoot, fish oil, or oleine
may be substituted. Ii it is desired to
make the shoes and boots more water
proof, beef tallow may be added to
any of the substances at he rate OF
half pound Of tallow to pint OF
Oil The edge of the sole and the
welt should be creased thoroughly.
Too much grease can not be applied
to these parts.
A simple method of making the
soles more durable, pliable, and water
resistant is to sWab them occasionally
with linseed oil, setting them aside
to dry overnight
Many Of the common shoe polishes
are harmful to leather, All those which
contain sulphuric, hydrochloric, or
oxalic acids turpentine, benzine, or
other volatile solvents, have a tenden-
cy to harden the leather and make
it more liable to crack.
1t is poor economy, too, to wear a
shoe with The heel badly worn on
one side. This throws the shoe out Of
shape and may soon result In its ruin.
1t is also likely to cause temporary
injury to the foot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
PUBLIC CONVEYORS
TO CARRY INSURANCE
FOR FARES UNDER LAW

Springfield. Feb. Charter Oab
Grange it, Peoria County has initiated
u movement to require all onWers OF
boats and vehicles engaged in the ex
cursion business 70 carry insurance
sufficient to cover any damage or in.
jury sustained by their patrons
through accident"
\ bin covering that point will be
introduced in the Illinois house OF rep
hostntatiyes next week By Repre-.
sentative Charles :. StubbIes OF
PeoriaP 1t is a direct outcome
the workiugmen compensation act
holding employers OF .abofr respons
ible Tor the death or injury OF an EN-
ploye and the Illinois River disas GER
Of last JAly - when the steamer Co
lumbia went down near Peoria with
q loss of eighty seven lives. The owner
of the boat. Herman Mehls held By
c1rcalrs juries OF Peoria and Taze-
we'll counties for mansIaughter. wen
into the federal court at Peoria and
claimed The rights OF the admira.N
court, which limits his liability ID tn
salvage OF the wlecE, insufficient to
pay he claims for clothing damaged
or destroyed filed by survivors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
To Preserve Harness.

Harness leather, like shoes, can not
be neglected without injury that
lessons its durability. It should be
washed and oiled frequently The
washing should be done in tepid water
with a neutral soap and a sponge or
stiff brush After rinsing in clean tepid
water, The harness is hung " to drain
a little while before oling
For driving harness neat's-foot or
castor oil is best, but for heavy har
ness there may be some tallow in the
oil. The applications should be light
for driving and liberal for heavy har-
ness. The OIL. warm to the hand, is
rubbed thoroughly into the leather
while it is still wet from the washing.
Excess oil which the leather is I'M
able to take up should be removed
with d clean, dry cloth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Local Notes.

Mrs. Adelaide Rosenfelt Of Chicago
is visiting in this city at the home O
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Miss Esther Anderson returned t,
her home in Princeton after spendin-
few days visiting Miss Ellie Auder
burg in this city
Miss Beulah Timmous, Mrs DAME
Hines and Mrs H. j. Brown Wen. L.
Chicago today for a few DAYS visit
Sergt Royal Allen returned t.
Camp Grant, Rockford. yesterday
after a visit with his parents in thi
city.
Miss Isabella Fraudin visited rela
tyes in Streaoor yesterdaE
Mrs " f Spencer was a passenger
to Chicago today
The Kings Daughter viii meet %
morrow night al the home of Miss
Alma Olson on West Bluff street
Several new members viii be mi
tiatCd into the Rebecca lodge l0mor-
row night at the Odd Fellows Hall
Miss Theresa Crafts resigned her
position at the Allen drug store where
she has been employed for the past
two years. Miss Frances Derby, who
hes been employed in Chicago, Will
succeed her
Miss Thelma Suddick speu Sunday
in Chicago visiting her sister Mrs
Hiram She was accompanied home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

RECIPES.

Beef Loat.-Use two pounds chop
ped beef. one cup rolled crackers,
three eggs well beaten, two table.
spoons butter, one tablespoon salt. a
little pepper, and one cup creamy
milk. Mix in a smooth loaf, put in d
deep pan and bake in oven one hou.
Cottage Cheese,-Cottage cheese Is
best made in porcelain vessel. Cook
slowly, drain in cheeseclcth bag
pinned to clothes line with clothes
Lin Never squeeze bag, as this hard
ems cheese. Place in cool place and
when ready to serve season with salt,
Pepper and cream. Do not spoil de-
licious dish by concocting it into 4
fancy salad.
Cream of Onion Soup-Slice suf-
ficient white onions to measure one
and one-half cupfuls. Heat two ia,
Dlespoons of butter in large pan. adj
the onions and cook slowly, shaking
now and then until the onions are
tender, but hardly beginning to color
Sprinkle over them two tablespoons
Of -four and stir until absorbed AIDE
gradually one quart Of hot milk, stir
ring that It may thicken evenly. When
at the boiling point season and draw
to one side, let simmer ten minute.
Rub through sieve, return to the
fire and serve hot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Commissioners Mother DEAD.

Mrs. John Brackea Of Chicago
mother of Commissioner William
Bracaen OF this CITY. died Saturday
morning after an illness OF seyeca.
weeks. She had a relapse after an
illness OF pneumonia. The tunera.
services were held yesterday murnin-
in Joliet and interment was made In
81 Patricks cemetery here. She is
survived by he following children
Mrs Carl Hopper. Mrs. Charles Clancy.
Mrs. Karanghan and Thomas OF Chi
cago and William OF this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oti,
Chapman who reside about six miles
northeast of this city, was burned TO
he ground Saturday afternoon about
1.30 o'clock. The fire was caused by
sparks from the chimney and was dis
covered by the S-year-o.d SON who
had been in the barn near by Nj
Chapman was in town and before he
reached home the flames had gained
such Roadway that the building was
doomed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
LOCAL MARKETS

Springs. per n. 20c.
Hens. per ID. 22c.
Old ROSTERS, per h., Ice.
Hens, per h. 19c
Ducks, per ID. 24c.
Geese, per h.. 15c.
Eggs doz. 30-25c.
Cream, 3S-40c.
Butter. ID 25.3Oc.
Lard zoe.
. Turkeys, zoe
Old gobblers. 15c.
Rabbits, l5-20c.
Live stock
Steers~-Stock, per cwt., So to $40,
rat, per cWt, s14.
Calyes-Per cwt., sl2 to S13.
Spring lam bs-Per cwt., sl3 10 $l4
Hogs-Pe4 cwt., $17
Hides and Wool
No. l hides, per To-, 15c.
No. 2 hides, per h.. lie.
Furs, zoe,
.sheep-Per cwt., IS.
No. l calf skim, per ID. Csc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
GERMAN JUNKERS
PLAN RETURN Of
KAISER TO THRONE
PRESS BECOMING ARROGANT AS
PEACE CONFERENCE DEBATES
HSSUE-STAFF CELEBRATES
WILHELM 5 BIRTHDAY.

I.ra.r -.r Tho lrgrri-e
! ..... .......,...
voc 'o.' '...'''''''' - 80
gives extracts ITO" A'sl.".'" news
papers .li4 re- urds incidents tina,
nave occurred in Germany which
.1.. d, revival ... m. o..f r..-..-,.
rrrasi.rfe articles. ,rz .r....b45 ON
he former KAISER, birthday and
me Reiaaao,r even expressed hope
.or the restoration at tar Iuheu1o.-
.srus.
The German, pr.a.a- Marty sent
g.ev.ug message IN The .>-N4t,ar
.-s.uEmrr ap.rrr,ar.ns ta4 NOR, ne
.ad q, bieysJ TOR Germany
r,hs esrg.- L,i..r-. sF.-ea,y aryf-
<ersary was celebrated ay Omgars At
German headauar,er, me.uamg Mar
shall Won Hiptrnburg ana cen. Groe-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Admired Ills Plur't

We'll said Uncle 81 Bruggins after
a solo by a fashionable church choir
tenor, IF that amt the rudest thing
ever saw Just as soon as that young
man began 10 sing, every other mem
Der OF the choir stopped. But he went
through with it. and must saw 7 od-
mire his Spunk. TRANSCRIPT,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
As the Gang Saw Them.

Three little boys were calling each
other by the names Of Red"
'Squnch' and Bones" When asked
why they did so. Squinch spoke for
them. IT'S our names what matches
our looks best to the gang"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

Sweet clover is adapted to a wider
range OF climatic conditions than any
Of the true cloVers, and possibly
alfalfa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

II you have losI anytnlnc yoL can
dud II Dy advertising III tue Free rYau
s-.JOuruat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
A Biz Churn.

An immense churn, in use in Eng.
land, can turn out 600 pounds at but.
ter at one time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

COR QUICK RESULTS TRY THY
WANT" ADS. IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOUkNAh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Optimistic Thought.

Keep good company and you'll be of
hem.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
ARE YOU A SUFFERER

Chronic Diseases OF the Nose, and
Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Constipation.
Liver Diseases and Stomach
and Bowels, Bladder and Urinal
Troubles. Neuralgia. rheumatism,
Skin Disorders, Headache. Dropsy.
Old Sores. Ulcers. Nervous Diseases,
Blood Poison Female Diaeaaes
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

and size of Goodyear Truck
Tire which will best fit your
needS-whether solid, cushion
or pneumatic.
Second, we give prompt and
expert attention to mounting
your tireS-and do it without
making it necessary to keep
your truck from its regular
work.
Third, without charge to you,
we will inspect your truck at
regular intervals-see that the
wheels are in alignment, that
the brakes are properly adjusted
and correct any other mechan-
ical defects wasteful of truck
tire life.
We are no farther from you
than your telephone. Why not
begin now to use the money
saving advantages that Good
year Truck Tires and Mid
Washington Service are fitted
10 give you.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

We believe that the above
letter from Mr.. Anderson shows
very clearly the sort of service
that you may expect and get
from Goodyear Truck Tires.
Honestly constructed, full of
the resiliency necessary to prop
erly cushion truck loads, they
give a slow, even wear without
chipping or separating from the
base.
1t is not to be wondered at
that these tires are becoming
more and mofe popular each
day.
And when you consider in
addition, our truck tire service,
we believe that in justice to
yourself you should let us ex-
plain further.
Briefly, our service consists
of three things. First, we make
an analysis of your hauling con-
ditions and recommend the type
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
TRAFFIC SIMPLY PASSES BY
POOR.ROAD COMMUNITY
Sections Which Neglect Highways
Lose TO 1hose Which Buiid and
49, Keen Them Tn.

i We've all heard tina, optimistic little
ssayinS 10 the efrcc; that II man
pesisor even Sse ihdash he H ve ms Sq
Esrness. the world viii heat path to
I his door says s. Dcu;sch. vice -press!-
troll. manufacturers OF Signal trucks
But the author, STOPPED with the
fthis--"bu, If the competitor have, a
path already beaten TO his door his
product may perhaps not even DC quite
as good. but the cAances are nell get
In the early days Of our countrys
development, cities we're nearly always
foandsd on the W VA because
,arteries. Years ago when the railroads
We're being built, towns that did not
happen 10 be loca ed on the same rail-
same phenomenon may now be oh
served in the case Of communities
whose whose roads are VIGOROUSLY poor
Traffic simply passes them by.
. Commerce always follows The line of
least resistance. y tourist will always
choose longer rouie If Tho roads are
roads needs nothing further TO make
reasonably sure OF its being avoided
by motor transportation, and it may
expect to suffer the consequent, higher
prices and decreased earning lower
which results from its being less aS-
sce5sibls than adjoining communities.
is so active that the railways cannot
cope with the tremendous amour. of
ffic. good roads are vital TO the prog
sress of every community so that they
may be able 10 preserve full inter
course with the world beyond by
means OF that important modern ad-
t1nnct to the railways-;he motor truck
Otherwise, 10 large extent at least
The outside world is compelled TO liz
more them and progress ia that To-
Ca!ity is limited 10y ds own hardness
IN adopting an obvious necessity to
modern business life
Good roads are an invitation 10 COM
5merce and "A stimuiaut to business and
social proEroSS