davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
K. OF c. AND |. 0. OF.
CROSS BATS TONIGHT

Tonight AZ o'clCck the Odi Eel
lows and the kniGhtS OF Columbus
ella h in the second league same Of
he season AT the drmOry. \ goo /
came is expected, "a both teams ar
able TO speak fer themselves.
ManaguS Lindeman OF tie ODD tei-
lows and Dougherty OF the knights
of Columbus announced that their
teams We're not organized yet and il
Will be mystery until they line un
for the game tonight Certain players
on the Odd Fellows stated they WGuld
not play until thev new who they
We're eCing to play with.
Although the line-u.Js are not
Known, Dan Riortan viii serve lac
curves for the knights of Columbus.
while Frank SDrague Will 10 the
catching. Both men ara fast and
Riordan is known cor his cam and
his cleverness Vert Viehman or TED
Costello will do the pitching fer the
Odd Fellows. Beth men are good and
it is hard to decide which one to
use. Probably both will get a chance
to show what they can do. Jack Kelly
will catch for them Jack is a good
catcher and proved ii when he played
with the 81. Francis Club in n Dir
series at the armory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
VALLEY STARS WRITE
FOOT BALL HISTORY

Five me1 from the Illinois Valley
are making history tor the best eiev-
ems in the country
At Illinois Ralph and Fob Fletcher
are the shining lights Ralph IN par
ticuar is the one responsible for put
ting Illinois over in several of her
victories. He trimmed both Chicago
and Minnesota, And Bob il said to ne
the brains Of the Illinois team. He IS
calling signals and directing the Innl
eleven thru 10 victory
And over at Notre Dame. IND.
Slip Madigan former @. n. :. star
AM Grover Malone or La Sale, VINO Is
one OF the best eridiron players ever
produced by the La Salle-peru hIgn
school, are now the stars on the
Hoosier eleven.
Malone is a wonderful open field
runner In the game with NeDra Ska
and the army he has been a big fac.
tor to the Catholic cam Madigan
is said to be one OF the best centers
in the midwest. His work against the
navy was highly praised by eastern
football critics Before the war ne
was second in the All-Western selec-
ton. Both Malone and Madigan serv-
ed under Uncle Sam last year
And Don" Laurie. former quarter
back for the La Salle-Pern eleven. Is
one of the staining lights on frince-
ten eleven He was looked upon as
one of the best punters in the East.
In the game with Harvard last Satnr-
day Laurie starred all thru the game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
CHICK HARLEY TO
CLOSE GREAT CAREER


Chicago, Nov u When the final
whistle blows sighityins the end OF
the Ohio StateIlincis game at Colum.
| bus Nov. %. Chic" Harley, All.
American half back, and rated as one
of the greatest gridirOn stars deve,.
oped in the west in years; will have
finished his brilliant football career
as an Ohio player.
The sturdy captain Of the Buckeyes
believes that The hardest games re
naming ca the Ohio schedule will b"
against Wisconsin at Madison next
Saturday, Nov. u. and against Illinois
a week later Wisconsin and Illinois
Harley believes. are much stronger
than Michigan, which fell before
Ohio's rushes early in the season.
The Badgers. in Harleys opinion,
are laying for Ohio,
They want to beat US Harlev
said, because cur coach, Jack Wilce.
was former Wisconsin player, and
the rocters do not want to see a
former player Develop a team cnpa Die
of beating his alma mater. ! expect
that Wisconsin win give rs merry
afternoon"
nc SpttuN oulb tltNtH ~ Etsdi az
as class OF the western conference
and unless there is further upset
in the dope" the Buckeyes probably
will finish the season in possession
OF the 1919 football championship
Cur team has not been put to the
test" Captain Harley said The Mich.
igan game cannot be taken too Sc
riously. The Wolverines were net
strong team and We could have beaten
them by larger Score II We had
turned loose our complete attack. We
had instructions TO win and not try To
run up a big score
scQnSil and Illinois are much
stronger teams than Michigan, in my
es .imation, and We will have TO pla!
football all the time TO beat them.
We have won all our games and most
all plays have gained. Just what We
Will do when We meet team which
has just a. strong line and an
evenly balanced back field remains 10
be seen
1t il my opinion Illinois hit it's
stride in the Chicago game. Coach
Zuppke has been shifting his men
all season. but at last has deci Leo
upon q combina ion which will be
used for the remainder Ct the year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
CHICAGO ANGLES FOR
INDOOR TRACK MEET

Chicago. Nov. l3-The Chicago
Athletic association is to make a de-
termined effort to land the national
a, \. L. indoor track and field cham.
nfohship this winter This sIs the
announcement OF Johf r. -Barchard.
chairman OF the c. A. A. athletic
committee, who will attend the ma
tonal convention OF the A. A. L. in
Boston Nov IL TO press Chicago's
bid
The games. if awarded Chicago, will
be staged in the Coliseum, and every
athletic organization and university
in the country will be invited to en-.
ter its star athletes in the competi-
ton
Awarding the meet to Chicago
would be the biggest boost western
athletics could receive" said Martin
Delaney, physical director of the c.
A. A. The indoor championships
have never been held in the west. |
look for tremendous BOOM in ath-
letics this winter in line with the
astonishing revival of all sports. |
am confident that we could stage the
indoor CHAMPIONSHIPS with very sue.
cesstul results
The date for the indoor champion.
ships usually is set for early in
March
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
The House Of Melancholy Lords.

Some of h" peers rehuk"d hy I.ord
Salisbury For never appearing at
Westminster may b" of the opinion or
Disrael who after three months eX-
perenrc ot The house of lords declared
that he tp, Ike one dead and in the
Elysian fields" The present Niscouni
Peel used Tar stronger language in y
speech 10 his forrn.r constituents ut
Taunton, complaining of having been
forced t0 20 io The house of lords.
even II guIllotined houSr Of com.
mons" he said, us better than the
mnzzl"d mrlancloly of til" house "
lords. II is n severe trial to
one who has red blood IN his veins to
walk p"rforcc ncro's The lobby mo
the hali-ligh' and hackwaters Of The
lords. Ny social d"felenr"
rnid 10 Ero&Nrr~NahGs TINT mrir1
ont I" asu'n-M 'ia-'tA-aN'f-h"r weak
mess ,TihT tlndl'mM~a&,,ndcd to n
man W.i'l II wooden log by those who
Fave the happiness not to be manned"
- Manclcstcr. Guardian. '.-.---'
---.k-4-- l-k-~k.AAs~k i.-u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
BRITISH BIRTH RATE GROWS
More Boys Are Born in Times Of Hard.
ships, Official Figures
Show.

London.-More babies were born in
England during August than in any
previous month since The beginning Of
the war. Official returns show the
number to be $3.50, equivalent to an
annual rate of - per 1000. and 46l
more babies than in the same month
of 1918.
II believe that during and after wars
more boy babies are born than girls"
said Or. Mary Scharleb, a specialist,
discussing The report. u think official
figures will prove that more boys are
born during periods of stress. hard
ship and food shortages and more girls
during periods of wealth, ease and
luxury
"A baby these days is very eX-
penSIve addition 10 The average Brit
ish family" said another doctor. "The
cost of everything. from blankets 10
perambua has practically doubled.
MILK is a shilling Il quart and nurses
three guiueHS a week. The infants
extensive wardrobe is also Il costly af-
fair these days, while his cot costs
twice as much as before the wdr. Only
milli0naireS can afford twins. much as
we need them To repair the waste Of
war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
DUNDEE WAKES RICH
IN FIGHTING GAME

Talk about easy dough johnny
Dundee, though not champion ana
the probability OF ever becoming one
remote, viii find when ne balances his
accounts at tn" end of the year. that
his earning for 1919 VIII have reacn.
ed about $50 coo.
This Is great sum of money TOR
youth Of Is 10 earn in twelve months
considering that ten years ago he mad
no idea Of ever becoming boxer
Scotty NOntieth was the man to
discover him boxing on the street with
sailor, and guided him through MS
preliminary career ana the major par,
OF his stardom and gave him his en-,
phonlus ring name OF Johnny Dundee.
Since the year lHtp, up to the pre-
ont dav Dundee has a total income.
somewhere in the ncighborhood or
S22j 900.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
HAWAIIAN BOOZE HOT STUFF
"Okolehea" Is the Product of Islands
Moon shiners-Oecoc,ion Has
Mules Kick.

Washington.-Th Hawaiian moon.
sinner has developed product that
Is said 10 have 4 worse edge" than
any produced in continental United
States.
1t is "okolehea." which pronounced
Is not unlike the melody of Swiss
yodler Prince kalanianoole says 1t
means in plain vernacular hot stuff"
and has a kick that would put "old
settin' hen, stump rum and 'mOun.
tain dew" in the shade.
''Okolehea" is a g.n made from the
root of "ti-plar." or "druecena" II
Is distilled in the mountains and as
there are hut two or three revenue
agents for the locality, the Hawaiian
mountaineer has comparatively easy
time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
No Tnunde rbolts.

A "thun,lciholl' vas lately said ~
have fallen At Cardiff, IN Wales. As
Il matter of fact, there is 10 such thing
rs thnnd"rbolt, but 'No phenomena
often give rise to belief ia some
thing OF the sort. When lightniu.
strikes the ground II sometimes borca
n hole of considerable depth and Wit
ri.icS any sandy Substance in the soi,.
Generally. however. what pass NJ
thundcrbultS are acrOlitCS. mrtcOric
but have nothing To do with thunder
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
MARSEILLES

MISS THERESA PHlLLlMORE,
Representative, Branch Office PhilIimore Buildno

Mrs. Z. j. Burke and son of Sorrento
Clifford are visiting here at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elligott.
George Bradfield VIII depart tomor-
row TO reside with his parents in
Mellan Wis.
Mrs. Edward Wells and daughter
Zoe were Ottawa visitors yesterday
Charles lvans of Decatur. transact
ed business in this city today.
Miss Dora Lee OF Kansas city. is
visiting here at the nome Of her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Lee.
Miss Genevieve McGetterick OF
Seneca spent last evening in this city
visiting friends.
A r. Workman transacted business
IN Chicago today.
Mrs. John McElligott was al OF
tawa visitor yesterday afternoon
rather Charles Cassidy who gave a
mission at the st. Joseph tatholc
church in This city few weeks ago
and mission at st Mary's church IN
Grand Rapids township last week,
spent yesterday afternoon in TINS city
visiting Father O,Loughlm and de-
parted today for Minnesota.
George Fisher OF Ottawa. will give
a dance tomorrow evening in the
Kline Coliseum. this city Music Dy
johnson orchestra.
Miss Mary Crouin spent yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa
Miss Alma Anderhurg Went to Jol
let Yesterday for visit al the nome
OF Der sister. Mrs. J. " urS
Mrs. George Boyle spent yesterday
IN Ottawa visiting her parents, MI.
AID Mrs. onto lIickelhart.
MA Jane Kay OF Chicago, is visit
ilg here. at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Mcintyre.
Mrs. Charlie; Long and daughter
Lois We're Ottawa visitors yesterday
afternoon.
sir. VI T. pI"u"" 4 spent yesterday
afterOonn in Ottawa.
Miss Mary Name returned last
evening from several day visit with
relatives IN Spring Valley.
Mrs Charlie Crafts spent today III
Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. William iiruse spent
la't evening in DNlWH Visiting their
son Theodore at the lllinoi Valley
hospital. VINO was accidentally Shot
white duck hunting sunday in iii" neg.
who i3 getting along fine.
MISS Mildred Met urdy ,Eont yes
to-day afternoon III Ottawa,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
MASTERS SALE.
James J. Conway. Solicitor.


state Of illinois. touny OF Ia Salle---
So La Sale County Circui, Court,
in IN. matter OF Edward PaAenham
It al IS. William pakelham It AL
In tlancery Ne. -29i4 On bill Tor
partition.
fublc notice is hereby given that
IN pursuance OF n dccretdl order en-
tered III the above entitled cause. n
said C2u., on the l@th gay o Novenl-
Der a. d. 1919. l. Harry q. COOK. Mas
ter in NhancefY Of said { llr shall
"a FRIDAY the 9Th day of December.
\ u. 1919. at ne hour cf two O'Clock
~ the afternoon OF said day, sell at
pHnllc auction to the highest and best
'ddtf, al the ncIth door Of the county
fUuf' mousse, III the City of Ottawa, in
Faid county, the ,ollawing described
real estate. situate n The County OF
l., Sale ana state Of Illinois, to-wit:
RE West Half CIV Y of the North
eat Quarter N. r., "a Of Section
Thirty.iive $50 in Township Thirty
Iolr i@i) NCr:h, Range Three CD,
Last OF the Third PRINCIPAL Meridian;
also lhat part of Section Four 90.
Township Thirty-four ,34) North,
Principal Meridian described as fol
lows; Beginning AZ the quarter sec
ten corner on the south line OF said
section -Four 90; thence east on the
south line OF said Section Four 90 TO
the southeast corner CT the west half
W ~ OF the southea t quarter Is. +.
4 OF said Section -FOUR t4). thence
Efth 3.b6 chains to the south bank
Of Indian Creek. thence north AZ de.
srees west chains; thence north 80
degrees west Hoo chains, thence
u'h - degrees west $50 chains:
thence south - degrees west
chalns' thence south ~ degrees west
600 chains, thence south IS degrees
east 2.'0 chains, thence south y de-
Brees west " chains, thence east $50
chains 10 the place CT beginning; con-
tanning 2@.G9 acres; also that tract Of
land described as follows: Beginning !.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Averse to Borrowing Trouble.

Jimmy has been rather unfortunate
lately In the way of minor accidents,
and his mother has grown quite eau.
tlous about his taking chances ON"
dry he came in and wanted to ride his
tricycle. down TO his nuntie's house.
His mUhcr hci,utcd before consent.
ing to his rcqucSa. and Jimmy cut in
with the comforting assurance. May.
be there won't be II thing happen,
mother. 30 don't make Il worry for
IT does"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
NEWSFa'''m
! ITO WORLD
99ZSp0RFS

homecoming football game with Hi.
nois on Nov. -
IN addition to western conference
schools, members of the Missouri val.
ley and Ohio conference and other
middle western Institutions will be
privileged to compete. Officials pre-
diet that dozen or more teams will
participate
Little is known here regarding the
strength of other western conferences
teams, Ohio states squad also il an
unknown quantity although the re-
'ura TO school OF Frank Todd, star
miller and captain elect of the 1917
team, has given rise to hope OF a
strong SeXtet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Success.

Life is iulri.uile--a bundle Of con.
trndlctions. We men, with our ideas,
strive to give it particular shape by
melting it INTO Il particular moid-into
the deiiuiteneSs of success. All the
world conquerOrs, irom Alexander
down 10 the American milliouaires--
mod themselves into sword ar mint
ant thus ind that distinct image of
themselves which IS the source of their
success Rabihdranath Taaare.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Father Of Whist.

The modern game was evolved by
ago. He wrote "A treatise on whist
which ran into five editions in year.
and achieved such fame 9S Il coach 10
whist players that Byron once eY.
claimed Troy owes 10 Homer what
whist owes to Iioylc.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
SETS RIFLE MARK

Lieut.. X. h. Smith IT, :. A..
established a new worlds rec
ord for II l6-lnch hull'~-eyc ~
800 yards when he made 4 CON
seculive s,ring OF iG huh S-eycs
in the Swiss mi>s-aud-nur al
Sengirt, \. j. He actually
scored IS hull's.rycS. us both his
sighting shots We're center ones.
lieutenant Smith won the ma
tlonal individual Tournament
trophy match AT the EINy rillr
range at Caldwell. \. i.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Queer Human Nature.

ITS n funny thing about human ma.
iurc.' said ZONES as he walked home
with his neXt-door neighbor. WHATS
funny about itf' "Why. If you tell Il
man there are 20. lG9, 3D.. ISL stars
he'll believe YOU but If II sign says,
Fresh Paint h" won't believe it with-,
out Il personal investigation 1 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

II seems to me it is ne same with
love and happiness us with sorrow--
,le more we know OF ii the better we
can feel what other peopl, Is lives are
Or might be, and so we shuil only be
more tender to them and Wishful to
help them.--GeOrge Eliot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Gets Many Proposals.

london. The Uxbrdge hoard of
guardians has been appealed to by an
ex. soldier, u wldower with three chill
dren. who has advertised Ia vain for
a nurse and holsekeeper II have
many replies," he said. "but all tia
women want to get married"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

choir is being organized at the
ST. Joseph Catholic church in TINS
city {. Robertson OF StreatCr Is III
rector. A practice in which twelve
were present was held last evening IN
IN the church
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
AS PRELIM TO GAME

Columbus, o., Nov. l3.--The western
aftor a lapse Of year due to the
war, will he run over the Ohio state
course here as u preliminary to the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Price Of Pets Drops:
Elephants Only $4,000

London. People who are look.
ing for II pet which would make
the nelghbors talk may be inter.
estcd to know that In London II
rs possible to buy from n dealer
in wild animals an elephant for
$1,000, a tiger cub for $500, n
panther for 500, Il pig-tailed ape
for 500, ana python snake for
$50. Prices have dropped since
the first cargoes since 1914 are
arriving from Africa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Bow Breaks Arm.

James Richardson, 10 year.old son
Of Mrs Laura Richardson who reside
on East Bluff street, had the mi3for-
tune OF breaking his right arm yes
terday when he fell Off the Werl-
strlne truck
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Her Wish.

Wee Bessie on being told that she
would have to eat condensed milk on
her oatmeal q. claimed II wish that
old condensed COW would die. hos
ton Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
St. JoSeph's Dance.

The ladies' of the St Jospeh Cath
Ole church will give a dance Nov.
2fth IN the Kline Coliseum. Music
fy Johnson orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
To Play for Wallace Dance.

The JohnSOl orchestra VIII play
for dance in Wallace tonight A
number OF young people from this city
VIII attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Small Anthracite Area.

Practically all the anthracite coal IN
'''e world IL found in the anthracite
'""l fields surrounding Scranton, Pa.
'tw7"'" ~ II ". -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

Try a Wat Ad in The Free Trader
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

origin Of Popular Flavor.
Vanilla t'avorlng is obtained from
the fruit OF an orchid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-14
MORE MONEY FOR
ARMENIAN FUND
Now Have Total of $585--Ci
Must Speed Up to Get
Quota of $1,000

With three full days of the cam
paign for relief in the Near East
gone, the committee has but $5S5.57
contributed so far. This amount has
come in in the past few days In small
contributions and a few major dona-
tions, hut there is a call for consid-
cradle more activity and the commit
tee hopes that as the week PROCESSES
there will be a large and sufficlnt an
swer to the call to make this city's
$4,000 quota sure.
The contributions reported today
follow: Joseph +. Stricken. s25; Capt
j. B. Orlick, $3.50; Capt. M. S. Gold
berger. $2s: Capt. Miss Lulu Ricci,
s89.07.
to the treasurer, w. Parker Runyon,
at his office at the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock Company. instead of at his resi-
dence. The booths are open for the
receipt of contributions to the cause
at the banks and at the war stamp
booth at the Ave corners, where con-
tributions may be left.
Buttons are being distributed TO all
contributors showing that they have
given to the fund for the relief of Ar
menians and Syrians who have suf-
fered through the depreditions of the
Turks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-14
STILL DEADLOCK
AS To SPEAKER
After Three Hours of Failure,
Assembly Calls for a
Recess
BIZ Special Correspondcnt.


TRENTON, Jan. 14.-After three
unsuccessful attempts to elect a
speaker of the house. the vote being
80 to 80, Assemblyman Ralph N. Kel-
lam of Camden, made motion to re-
I-cess until o'clock and Assembly
man Hugh C. Barrett of Essex sec
onded the motion.
Assemblyman James McAleer Of
Hudson, was nominated as the Demo-
cratic selection for the speakership by
Assemblyman Henry J. Gaede of Hud-
son, and the nomination was seconded
| by Hugh G. Barrett of Essex. As
semblyman Charles T. Morgan of I'm
ion. nominated Assemblyman Arthur
N. Pierson of Union, for the speaker
ship On the Republican side and As
semblyman Henry G. Hershfeld OF
Passaic. seconded II.
Ackerson President Pro Tenn
Senator Henry L. Ackerson, OF
Monmouth county, was chosen presi-
dent pro tenn OF the senate. Senator
Thomas Brown, of Middlesex, nomi-
mated Senator Thomas Barber, of
Warren. as the Democratic selection
for president of the senate, and SEN
ator Clarence f. Case, of Somerset,
nominated Senator William N. Rum
yon, of Union. as the Republican Sc
lection for the presidency.
William III. Albright, of Gloucester
county, was reappointed secretary of
the senate without opposition. Sena-
tor Aekerson, of Monmouth, Demo-
cratic leader, seconded the nominal
tion which was made by Senator Case
of Somerset.
Senators Mackay. Bergen; Allen,
Salem, and Edwards of Hudson were
named as a committee TO wait upon
the governor and inform him that
the senate had organized.
Scenes Of life gaNptV and good fGl-
! lowship, which characterized legisla-
tive sessions of previous years, were
! re-enacted. as the war gloom which
cast shadow over the inauguratiI-
of last years session was dismissed.
! The only Jarring note was the house
deadlock over the speakership. which
was the chief theme of discussion and
speculation on all sides during the
honrs OF the morning.
Women There, Too.
The corridors OF the capitol, where
there were gathered statesmen, pouu-
clans and friends of the members from
all parts of the state, interspersed
with scores of women who are now
taking an active interest in state af-
fairs. hummed with activity. Busy
members. lobbyists and messengers.
and out OF corridor conferences as the
hour for the opening OF the solon's
session approached.
G.. a. II. Deadlock Broken.
The Republicans, who are IN the
majority OF the upper house. having
broken their deadlock over the presi-
dency last Saturday. the organization
OF the senate was quickly effested. SEN
ator Clarence +. Case. the majority
leader, called the body 10 order. Fol-
CONTINUED on page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-01-14

war, the governor declared that they
should nSw be pushed with all intel
ligent vigor, as one of the solutions
of the problem of demobilization,
while he added that never was there
less excuse for narrow, demagogic
objection to the spending of public
moneys wisely on needed public inn
provemenrs. He said that New Jersey
should spend more on its roads, its
educational and charitable institu-
tions and improvements in the inter-
est of happy and contented citizen
ship.
Road Building.
Mentioning the pushing of road
building as one solution, the governor
said:
"At this time, our greatest public
work in New Jersey Is the state high
way system. and ! believe this project
should be pushed so vigorously that
il will provide employment for thou