davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
a oczekiwaia mic ma stacyi

be- zarzutu, jak najlepiej wytwi-
czony ,,chauffeau'. Siedzialem DO
jej prawej stronie. JechaliSmy,
talk jak prawo kazato, przez mia
stoi | Michigan ave-, potem przez
park Lincolna W rzedz;e i na1ezy-
lynn porzadku po prawej stronie
ulicy, 30 ~kuzyneczka znafa dosko-
rale wszystkie reguiy i obowiazu
jace przepisy.. Gdysmy wyjechali
IA goSciniec Sheridan" - maggie
ku menu zdziwieniu i - satys--
fakcyi, ogladnawszy sic ma wszy-
stkie strony, powiedziala: liner
czonys biedaku i pragniesz do
STAG sic jak najpredzej do domu,
nieprawdaz? A zatem - ,35"-
wymine}a zrecznie wszystkie sa-
rrochody i popedzila jak STRATA
,,3S" 40" - As" - wolala z
figlarnym biyskiem W niebies-
|kich oczach. ,,Maryjko, zmifuj sic
mad SODA, ostrzegaiem il y gdy
c5e dogoni policyant ma swoim
.motorcyklu" dostaniemy sic "a
miast do domu ma policye."
Zaledwie to wypowiedzialem,
zjawil sic jakby z pod ziemi, po
level stronie samochodu, ciezkie-
60 kalibru motorcyklista. Szybko,
zadyszany pr~zem6wti do niej, lecz
ona udawaia, re ME siyszy i ME
rozumie i - pocisneia tylko pc
dal, puszczajac samoch6d jeszcze
szybciej. A kiedy wyciagnaf reke,
zapytaia naiwnie: Yczy... ety..
jestes detektywem? to-. mole
auto - ten - skradzionem po-
jecha1i tam - ma prawo"...
,,Zakrec korbe i stan" - roz.
kaza} motorcyklista.
,,Czy... zauwazyles re sic co
popsufo w mojem auto?"- pyta-
Ia niewinnie, patrzac ukoSnie ma
niego.
,,Powiedzialem' - powtorzyl
l. rabys natychmiast staneia."
Marylka byla pos}uszna.
nCzy ME .znasz prawa, czy ME
wiesz W jakiem temple wolno je-
char" - pytal drzacym glosem
zeskakujac re swego trzesacego
sic motorcyklu.
,,Czy ia jechaiam "a predko'"
m6wila najniewinniejszym to-
ncm.
ME byibym zatrzymal, gdybys
ME przekroczyla przepisu, czy ME
masz ,probierza;:"
TAX" - odpowiada Maryjka
slodko, przekrzywiajac gs6wke
potulnie jak go}abek.
,,Czy nigdy ME patrzysz ma
ymiernik??'
,,Czasami."
,,Czy ME znasz przepisow?"
TAX - pietnaScie mil W par
zach, ma bulwarze wolno preset
gnaG powolniejsze automobile"
,,A1ez ty przeScigfas wszystkie.
pedzisz As - talk ME wolno
lest moim obowiazkiem
,OhY' - wzdycha Maryjka z
udanem zdziwieniem - ,,czy...
czy... mo1e jestes policyantem?'
Policyant odpina piaszcz
wskazuje ma gwiazde.
Maryjka przegina sic, twarzy'
czke swa podsuwa prawie pod nos
,,tyranowi" i wyglasza najsiod'
Sym, najSpiewniejszym tonem:
,,Nigdybym ME przypuszczala..
zawsze myslalam, re policyant
lest gruby, rudy - niegrzeczny
a pan"...
Oczy policyanta z~lagodniaiy
wiele, wpatrzyl sic ma udoaeczek'
ma r6zowej twarzy Maryjki, kto,
ry ten sliczny doleczek) W miars
jak sic talk slodziutko do niego u
smiechala, rozszerzal sic i scia-
gal ponetnie. I policyant jest czlc
wiekiem i - moae tax jak ia
kt6ry juz cd chwili stalem obos
niego, pomySlal, re ia twarzycz'
|. -. s a.. H..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18
KobieCa DOmOWa
PTaCa.

Mr.. A S. rTtrzymuje, re amery-
kanska kobieta, ktora posiada IL
iatwiajace warunk, maszyny
dostawc6w, moze i powinna W
trzech godzinach ukohczyt swoja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-18

Posaukujess pracyS Czyta1 piiH,.
="snSitneh DZIENNiRE c HIrj GOsNIn
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
It's Grandmother'S Recipe TO
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy Beautiful.

| The oId-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkcniuG gray.
IRtrcakcd and faded hair is grand,
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using il TO keep their hair a good.
Ievcn color, which is quite sensible.
As We arc living in an age when a
lyOuthful appearance D. Of the great
lest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't hav.
ItRC troublesome task OF gathering
lIhp sage and the mUssN mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready.
ltu-usc product, improved by the
lgddition Of other ingredients called
l'.Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
Mound" II * very popular because
nobody can discover IT has been ap
plicd Simply moisten your comb ar
p soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de
lights the ladies with WYeth'S Sage
and sulphur compound Is that, be
sides beautifully dariSeninS the hair
after u ro~ applications, ii also pro
.durrs fhal soft lustTc and appear
.snce OF abundance which is 50 at
tractive.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Wales, of California, who has re-
Gently returned from duty overseas in
the American air service The we'd
ding will take place in June
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

The Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Jouett ShOuse en-
tertained q small company at dinner
last evening. when their guests in
cluded Major and Mrs. Powell CLASS,
the Misses Glass, Miss Lowry, of ViT-
ginia- who is the guest OF the Misses
Glass: DR.. Rowe, Captain Barton and
Mr. Edwards, OF Kansas, brother Of
the hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. William Kennedy But
ler. OF Chevy Chase, announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Elenncr Butler. TO Lieut.. Kenneth :
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
THREE MORE RAILROADS
OBTAIN FINANCIAL AID

The War Finance Corporation today
granted financial aid to three rail-
roads.
The roads receiving loans and the
amounts were:
Lehigh Valley, 2,4O0, 900: Wheeling
and Lake Erie. S6ls.OOO, and the Buff
faIo. Rochester and Pittsburg. S20S,-
500. This makes the total amount
loaned to the railroads by the cor
poration, including advances to the
Railroad Administration, Sl25, 5,096, 500
Money saved is what counts. Money
invested in War Savings stamps
crows day and night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Mr.. walker Gives Luncheon.

Mrs. Reginald Walker entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham. her guests being the young
ladies who have been her co-workers
al the United Service Club canteen,
Under the auspices OF the War Camp
Community Service Each guest was
presented with a corsage bouquet of
pansies and the table was decorated
with spring flowers Her guests in
cluded Miss CatlIarine Let's. Miss
Helen Blodgett. Miss Mildred Miller.
Miss Kathleen Lester. Miss Madeline
Austin. Miss Sara Latimer. Miss Mary
Sue Donaldson, Miss Julia Carter.
Miss Eleanor Phillips, Miss Katharine
Gregory. Miss Isabel Scott, Miss Cla-
Fissa Gaines. Miss Mary Mccarthy.
Kiss Ruth Sturtevant. Miss lydia
LOring. Mss Nancy Miley and Miss
Phoebe Walker, a niece Of the hos
tess
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Mrs. Winthrop ChanIer. OF New
! ork, has completed a visit to Mrs.
Thomas :. Lee and Miss Sara Lee at
their home in Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins will go
10 New York TO spend Easter with
her mother, Mrs. George Bliss. Mrs
Watkins and Major and Mrs. Roger
Harrison, who are with her this win
ter. entertained at diner on Wednes-
day evening for some Of the Officers
Of Major HarriSon's battalion.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

will be unable TO accept any invita-
tions this week and will not be at
home this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Mrs. Buchanan Merryman. who has
been in New York with Miss Nav
Adams, has returned TO town. Miss
Adams viii remain in New York a
week or ten days longer. and has
Deen joined by her sister. Mrs. BeaIe
K. Howard
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Guests from Princeton. \. J.

I''NVNWH1 Ne De
ton, n. J.. with their two children,
will arrive in Washington today to
he the guests OF William Phelps Emo
over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
GERMANY TO GRANT
POLESFREEP PORTS

PARIS March 2S.-The FrankfuFter
2eitung publishes a dispatch from
Weimar saying the German govern
a1ent is ready to grant the Poles the
privilege Of using KoeHigsberg and
Iibau as free ports.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

Lord Fairfax has arrived in this
country from London for a visit to
his estate in southern Maryland. Lord
Fairfax. who was widely known on
this side OF the water as Albert Kirby
Fairfax before succeeding to the
peerage. is a Virginian. the son Of the
late DR.. John Contee Fairfax, Of
Northampton. He is a brother of Mrs.
Tunstall Smith. of Baltimore. and Of
Edmund Fairfax, OF Prince George
county, Md
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

will be unable TO accept any invita-
tions this week and will not be a
home this afternoon.
Mrs. Chaplin EntertaIns.
Mrs. Frederic f. Chaplin entertain
ed eight young people informally a
dinner last evening for her daugh
ter. Miss Marcia Chaplin. who is home
( from school at Dobbs Ferry for the
spring vacation. The party attended
| the theater after the dinner and later
in the evening went TO the supper
dance at the Cafe St. Marks.
J Miss Chaplin will return to school
next Wednesday. Mrs. Chaplin and
/ Miss Chaplin have just returned from
a visit in New York Miss Chaplin
will go to Annapolis tomorrow 10
attend the Mi-CaFeme hop at the
Naval Academy. Miss Chaplin will
make her debut next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy wood enter
tained a small company OF young
people at a theater party last even
ing for their young daughter. Miss
Lindsay Wood. Miss Wood will be
a debutante of next winter. The par
ty later attended the supper dance
at the Cafe st. Marks. Among the
guests were Miss Harriet House, Ma
jor Crane. and Major Cramer.
Antoine de Geoffroy is in Washing
ton for visit, after having served
in the French hospital service. Mr.
de Geoffroy is a nephew OF the Misses
Alice and Jane Riggs.
Mrs John c. Fremont viii. not be
at home tomorrow afternoon, as is
her usual custom.
JOhB Barrett 10 Speak.
John Barrett. director general Of
the Pan-Alnerican Union, viii address
the United Service Club Of America
at the club house in Dupont circle
tenight. tomorrow evening
masquerade ball will be given at the
club.
: A meeting Of the committees in
charge OF the bazaar to be held for
the benefit Of the Washington AMI
mai Rescue League will be held at
Rauscher's' Wednesday morning,
April 2, at IL o'clock.
The hrst Of the series OF four
dances. to be given Monday evening.
March 81, for the benefit Of Free
Milk for France at the Club de Vingt
bids fair to be a great success. The
hostesses for the evening will be
Miss Courtney Let's. Miss Minna
Blair, Miss Mildred BromWeil, Carter
Muliiken. Miss Polly Brooks. Miss
Leila Gordon. and Miss Margaret ST.
monds. The clubhouse will be more
attractive than ever before with
bright creton and apple blossom trees
for decoration. The patronesses for
the series OF dances are Mrs. Richard
Crane, Sd. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean. Mrs. G. |
Ffoulke Smith, Mrs. Herbert Wads- |
worth, and Miss Eleonor Dallas John
ston.
Joseph Dorney will sing the open
ing night. This is an added attrac-
tion.
The second OF the series will be
given Friday evening, April :, and |
the dance planned for Tuesday, April !
p. will be a balmasque On this oc-
,asion some OF the subdebutantes |
will be hostesses for the evening, and )
Miss Nancy Lane and Miss Frances |
Hampson are doing their utmost to |
corral all the boys who will be home |
'or Easter vacation.
These dances will be in the nature |
n club with limited membership,
where everybody knows everybody |
Use.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
ITALY ACCEPTS I. $. COaI

RUNE. March 2S.-The Italian min
istry today accepted the American
offer OF 100000 tons Of coal At So5
in six months.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace to Give Farewell Tea Sun
day Astronomical Members Prepare to Leave
T7HE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

lT7HE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
TO FRANCE AND MRS. HUGH
WALLACE. who will leav,
Washington early next week on TIN
first lap of their journey TO Paris
viii entertain at an Informal farewell
tea on Sunday afternoon.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Denegre gave a dinner in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.
The Secretary OF the Interior
| Franklin h. Lane, will leave Wash.
| ington this evening for Buffalo, where
/ he viii make an address. He is eN-
pected back on Monday.
Franklin X. Lane. jr., who was re-
Gently released from the navy, is now,
in California, where he expects TO
make his home for the present
The Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs
Redfield are again at their Washing
ton residence after an absence of sew
eral weeks. Mr.. RedfieId went West
on speaking tour, and Mrs. RedfieId
made visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Charles h. Drury, in Brooklyn. and to
her son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Redfield. in Boston
Secretary and Mrs. Redfield met in
New York in time to witness the pa
rade and celebration in honor of the
division, and came
back together Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter
tain at dinner on Monday evening in
honor of the British Ambassador and
Lady Reading. Mrs. Dimock return
ed to Washington today from short
visit in New York.
The Spanish Ambassador and Mime.
Risno will be the honor guests at a
dinner which Congressman and Mrs
Henry ID. Flood will give this even
ing.
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers will be hos
tess at dinner this evening. Covers
will be laid for sixteen.
The Secretary Of Treasury and Mrs.
Carter Glass will entertain a small
company at dinner this evening.
The Third Assistant Secretary Of
state and Mrs Breckinridge Long will
De hosts at dinner tonight.
To Leave on World Tour.
The special commissioner of Sweden |
and Nine. NordvaH will leave Wash |
ngton early in April for a tour of |
he world, before going to their home
n Sweden.
Mrs. Alexander Campbell King, wife
If Solicitor General King, has gone
o New York for a ten days visit.
Miss Helen BIodgett will enter
ain at dinner tonight at her home
n honor of her guests. Miss Pauline
iates, of Plainheld, y. j., and Miss
Annette Sheldon. of Detroit. She will
axe her guests later to the dance at
he Climb de Yingt
Miss BlOdgett entertained with
heater party last night at the Ma
ional to see THE Canary" in honor
# Miss Gates and Miss Sheldon.
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth enter
aimed informally at dinner last eve
ling, after which Mrs Wadsworth
hOwed stereOpticon views of photo
'raphs she has taken.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

| People who are forced To stand on
their feet all day know what so -.
tender. sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use ''TiZ, and "TiZ" cures
their feet right up. II keeps feet IN
IperfeCt condition. .TiZ" is the oniv
Iremedy in the world that draws 0ht
| all the poisonous eXudatiOnS, which
pun up the feet and cause tender.
sore, tired, aching feet. 1t instantly
stops the pain in coTnS, calIousas
and buniOns. It's simply glorious
All, how comfortable your feet feel
after using "Tiz." YOu'U never
limp or draw up your face in pgiD
Your shoes wont tighten and hurt|
your feet.
Get a @5-cent box Of "Tiz' now
from any druggist Just think, 4
whole years foot comfort for on.y
2J cents.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
RED "D' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
yaliendo del Muelle No. II, Brooklyn, al pie de la
CGlte Montague.

SALIDAS
DE SAN JUAN PARA NEW YORK
Sdbddos aHernddos a las II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
7 enfas de Actualidad
La Moral Futura

liza Sc habra roto. Los hijos, al
nacer, seran separados de sus pa
dres y otros pechos que los mater
males cuidaran de su nutricion.
De ese modo Sc rompen los vincu-
los de la sangre, Sc ahoga toda as
piracion sentimental y Sc prepa-
ra al niiio. para ser un ciLdadano
sin otras obligaciones que las que
lie impongan su egoismo y ell in
teres social, igualmente sagra-
dos. iQuien no entreve los re-
sultados posibles de semejante re-
gimen fundado en- ell predominio
de la fuerza? AL cabo de cien
amos la humanidad sera ofra,
menos de que una confagracion
general de pueblos no la reduzca
cenizas.
n Il =
Pero ique garantias hay de
que tai organization mental y So
cial pueda scbrevenir? iQuien nos
dice que la moral de la violencia
vaya a ensehorearse de las COS
tumbres? Los fatalistas que Green
apoyarse en- la zoologia y en- la
experienced hist6rica? j Bah!' Esa
fe Ell la fuerza es tan fragil como
todas las supersticiones. Yo no
creo que esta guerra traiga la re-
novaci6n moral que presienten
esas gentes. Conffo en- la noble
fecundidad del dolor y en- la ejem-
plaridad augusta de los escom-,
bros. Cuando restablecida la paz
los hombres sc reunan a llOrar por
nus mLertos y Sc apliquen a la re-
paraclon de 10 que arruinaron las
armas, un grito de tristeza brota-
ra de sus corazones. Y ese grito
no sera de guerra nj de odio, sine
de reconciliation Y de amor. 5C6-
mo podrfamos seguir viviendo 81
no esperasemos ese generoso desen
lace de la gran tragedia? iComc
'podrfamos asistir al horrible es-
pectaculo 81 no nos sostuvsaran
esas dos divinidades tutelares que
Sc llaman la esperanza y la pie
dadg...
Manuel BUENO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

Indoloro
Dosis c. c. diariamente inyeccion subcutanes
intramuscuar salvo prescription facultativa espe
cial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
NO ACEPTAN LOS ALIADOS

Los Aliados no estan dispues-
tos a firmar ell Armisticio nj fir
mar la paz. jPor que es? 81 Vd.
quiere una paz pr6spera y segura
para los americanos, vaya a hacer
su compra la bien surtida tienda
del senior Francisco Rivera frente
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. R., dom
de hallara articulos su gusto y
a precios fuera de competencia.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
(Continuaci6n.)

(Continuaci6n.)
Desacreditado ell viejo Decalo-
go habra que redactar un nuevo
codigo religioso que regLle nues-
tras costumbres y que desmienta
los postulados eticos del antique.
Su texto probable no es diffcil de
adivinar: "No creas en- Dios. No
lie invoques porque es perder ell
tempo. Santifca tus pasiones
que son las fiestas de tn alma. No
tie acuerdes de tus padres mas que
cuando necessities de ellos. Mata
cuando te haga falta encuentres
placer ell clio. Considera al seXo
femenino como tn propiedad. Apo
derate del 'bien ajeno porque tie
rs derecho a el. Miente cuando
te sea it'll. En- reshmen: no atien
das otras eXhortaciones que las
del egoismo.'
La renovation doctrinal del De-
icalogo impondra, naturalmente,
una nueva sociologia, la cual ha
de someterse, por fuerza, ell regi-
men pedaeogico futurO. AL ma
Ger los ejemplares humanos enca-
nijados a deformes, seran destruf-
dos sin consideration la protes-
ia de sus progenitores y solo Sc
reconocera ell derecho de vivir a
la criatura que presente garantias
de robustez para hacer de ella un
buen animal. Los metodos de
educaci0n tenderan fortalecer
las facultades agresivas del nihO;
la astucia valdra mas que ell ia
lento, la capacidad de disimuld
mas que la franqueza y ell m1scu-
10 mas que ell pensamiento. Ell
legislator atento solamente al in
teres social, limitara severamen-
tie los derecllos del individuo, sa-
crificandolos siempre al provecho
collective. Esa amplia refOrma de
las costumbres podra hacerse
tai vez sin renegar del progreso y
sin volver las espaldas a la cien-
ella. Todo Sc reducira interpre-
tar el progreso' al reeves de ahora
Y en- hacer uso de la ciencia no pa
ra erear 0 reparar los quebrantos
eventuales de 10 creado, sino para
destruir. La guerra actual ino
nos ha anticipate va algunas de
las aplicaciones posibles de la
ciencia? Esos bombones que en-
cierran colonias de germenes in
fecciosos, esos gases asfxiantes,
esos lfquidos in1amables ino nos
anuncian ell porvenir probable de
la bacteriologfa y de la qu1miea ?
Las mismas industrias podran ser
transformadas sin esfuerzo, como
Sc esta demostrando ahora, y en-
ell taller en- que sc conStruyan ms
trumentos de trabajo Sc podra
fslndir ell acero de las armas. Co
mo no Sc pensara en- la manera de
mejorar La vida, sino en- ell modo
de apresurar la muerte, todo el
caudal del ingenio de los hombres
Sc concentrate en- la Operacion de
destrufr. sEl lujo sera exclude
de las costumbres. Ell homIbre vi
vira con 10 precise, al uso esparta
no, Y la function sexual dejara de
ser una voluptuosidad presentida
para convertirse en- i'm deber que
81 es infringido atrae ell rigor de
la ley. La estructura de la fami-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

: Sc VENIlE.-Una preciosa ca
sa en- la playa de Mayaguez, P. R.
con 8 dormitorios, cocina y todas
las comodidades caseras. Escriba
hoy 0 dirfjase Francisco Aviles,
Playa Mayaguez, p. R.
.Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
CLUB MUSICAL
DE MAYAGUEZ
Directiva para 1919.

Directiva para 1919.
Presidente, Mario Castro, vi
ce presidente, Agustfn iRubert
Secretario, Rafael Gamunas; Te-
sorero, Jose Luciano; Cobrador
Victor Duran; Vocales, Manuel
Trujillo Y Jose Martinez.
UN SUICIDE
En- hl barrio atsBoquer6n" de
Cabo Rojo, Juan Granela Sc dis.
par6 un tiro por la sien izquier-
da, muriendo en- ell acto. Sc igno
ran los motives que lie indujeron
a tomar tai resoluci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

CASA DE CONCRETE z MADEIRA.
81 usted desea comprar una tsrrera, So.
Ida, bien situada, CON solar propio. no
muy grande, venga vsrla eseriba q
Owner ,De Espaaa No. 2, Sal,turce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10
A Los coMERcIANrEs

A Los C0MER01ANTkS
z, ABocADos.
TAQUIGRAFo dsses trabajar fuera
de horas de oficilna, bien sea dc tarde
por las noches.-Precios sumamente
m6dicos.- .-Dirijsse q: .Apartado 261 o
lame al tsl6iono 51l. San Juan. P. r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22
Farmers Want Paved Road
From Mt. Angel To Newburg

A large group of farmers and citi-
zens, represhnting Mt. Angel, New
berg, st. Paul and Fairfield and Wood
burn, were gathered in the court house
yesterday afternoon in preliminary
conference looking toward legislation
in favor of paved road q miles in
length to connect Mt. Angel and New
berg. This is a stretch of improved
highway that has long been needed, as
there is an immense amount of rural
market travel through that section. The
delegations laid the matter before the
Marion county commissioners, show
ing by figures the demand for such a
highway and demonstrating that the
farmers were ready to do their full
share in financing the project. Later
the question was taken to the state
house and placed before the Marion
county representatives and state high
way commissioners Booth and Thomp-
son, who expressed themselves favor
ably with regard to it and promised
that this project would be taken up
along with other items in their road
program. In the course of his address
before the legislators last evening com
missioner commented upon the fact
that the farmers Of this vicinity were
more ready for a bond issue ROAD i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-22
MIR. THOMPSON RAPS
Continued from page one)


salary that would appeal to them. AS
to the paving trusts, hesaid, "The paw
ing trust has nothing on your commits
sion. We are beating them to it every
year."
R. A. Booth, of the state highway
commission, spoke on what it expected
to do and the 1919 program. The pro
gram outlined would require something
more than $10,OOO,000. The Pacific
highway from Junction City north
would require about $1,300,000 and on
the east side north from Junction City
about $1,1O0,000. From the divide tc
Grants Pass, constructing a road SIX
teen feet wide would require 81 Az ,o0O,
From Grants Pass to Medford S72o
would be necessary and from Ashland
to the California state line, 1922, 600. In
all, $5.44O,O00 would be expended on
the Pacific highway, Mr.. Booth said.
BY using macadam surface laid on
the road for three or four years before
having. the state would be saved sbout
$l,40O,o GOO and this saving could be used
on local roads. He hopedthe road from
Salem to Dallas would soon be built,
lust as market road and also the -four
mile stretch from Albany to the west
side highway. -
tIf there are any bad roads in Oregon
yery long, Mr.. Booth said, "we should
nrav that our sins be removed