davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

This paper has advocated some kind
of : taxation equalization board for
the state for years and we are pleased
70 note that the state tax commission
CT ! making = recommendation 70 the
next legislature booking 70 this very
thing There can be little doubt about
the ACCESSIBILITY Of such z move It
viii be one OF the many steps that
have become necessary under con
ztzntTy changing CONDITIONS 70 bring
taxation methods I'D 70 date
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
FOR BUILDING $3.50 900

The committee recommends the ex-
rerditure Of S5S9. 600 III special ap-
preparations IS shown by Part III,
Tor the construction Of q new dormi-
tory at the School for Feeble Minded
a. Brandon the completion and equip
nent c. the Go-Eirory II process OF
construction Ct the school and the
installation Of steam service in al of
the buildings; the completion and
equipment CT the wCmaR'S d0rmitory
a. " IZcSo-- receiving ward, eons-ruc-
ton OF refrigerator plant and congre-
gate dining room. and repairs on
kitchen az the State Hospital at
Waterbury; completion Of Suuggler's
Notch highway; 70 provide for the
care and preparation for use gov
eminent consignment OF trucks and
machinery 70 De used On highways;
and 70 provide for an insurance sink
ing fund
II further recommends the estzb-
Eshment OF q small printing plant,
or an addition 20 the outfit which the
state Is now operating at q cost not
% exceed $1,000
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
PRESUIPPINGS
Smuggling Fines Gcing Up
aStarStela p q Tnrrran

Judge Harland B. Howe Of the u.
s. Court Of the District Of Vermont
said an Official last week st Mont
peIIer. You tell your people that
the price Is going up The judge
here referred 70 fines of booze carriers
ard vendors Thus far the fines have
ranged from ST00 TO $500, and IN some
cases 10 81 .0G0, and those convicted
and sentenced have eaShed up We
look 10 see the price advanced from
now on When the fine absorbS the
profit the business viii be less
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
ADVERTISING

Cards Of thanks, Soc Resolutions,
e100. Reading notices, 15c per line
Der Insertion Classified advertising
terms at top OF classified column
These rates apply 70 any paper Dis
play advertising rates for any paper
upon application
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS

ANY Paper $500 per Year, 6 months
$1-00
AL subscriptions payable in advance
and al papers discontinued when
time expires
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
POSTED

This is 10 notify the public that I
viii pay no bills contracted by my
wife. Hazel ingalls,, after this date,
and all persons are hereby warned not
70 trust or harbor her on my &C
count
P. o. Ingalls,
Orleans, VT, November "a, 1920.
47-4ep
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
L. Fl. NEWER, D. o. S.

Specialist IN Optometry
Apoos str,dents cen oe made By ReGlt
or 'pkons for the sEGBsiHatlols OF tbs
eyes for qtGSses-
Optical Supplies of all Kinds and re-
pairs made Phone 1922
Renihan Block Newport, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-
Guilty in urinatizg, often mean
serious disorders The worlds
standard remedy fer kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acsd troubles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of William B. Teller

THE UNDERSIGNED having been ap-
po1zIed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District OF Orleans. COM MISSION
ERS- TO receive examine. and adjust the
claims and demands of all persons against
the estate ofWIIliam B Teller late of Barton
in said District. deceased and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give no.
rfce that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said. at she Office of H. It. Seaver.
in the viIlageof Barton In said district,
on the z4th day OF December and 18th day
OF May next. from l O'Clock D. IN. until
4 O'Clock D. m each of said days
and that six months from the 10Th day of
November A. ID. 1920. is the time limited by
said court for said creditors TO present their
claims to for examination and allow
a1ce-
Dated at Barton this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1890.
Q. F.. HAMBLET
II. I, SEANER
40 81 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
MEANS s1s55,52s DEFICIT

Part " gives Z general summary
q revenue and expenses showing the
appropriations recommended by the
budget committee for the general oP-
Grating expenses Of the government
for the two years ending June so,
1929 and the special appropriations
20 the amount Of S. 706,47S, and the
revenue 10 De $3.50 $50. covering the
same period, which includes the SUP
Plus q SLIGO GOO
The statement shows thzsSthere VIII
Re q deficit Of 81 80 52S If ali Of the
approp rzatloEs recommended by the
committee On budget are provided for
b the next Legislature
INSTITUTIONS OyERCR0WDED
The report includes statement
Sh5WIEg the CveEcroTEded conditions
- the SchCoi for Feeble Minded and
the argent need cr more ade11szta
facilities for taking care OF the feeble
minded oo5 and girls that are there
and that eight - Be there
It states the need OF changes that
light TO be made Al tae State hospital
az waterbury, and the construction
q 2 TeceIFEng yard
he report shows that owing 10 the
Increase IN the eoss OF building mate
rial the vcnan's doTr1ft0ry Il the
prison could not Be c1uDIeted with the
appropriation CT $4,000 70 complete
and equip the same
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
THE NEWPORT NEWS

THE NEWPORT NEWS
E r Humphrey. Local Manager
81 Main Street Newport Vermont
Issued Every Tuesday and Entered a
the Postofice IN Newport IS Second
class Matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
f. s. WHITCHER
Barton, VT.
A. g. FARMER, D. v. M.
VETERINA RIAN
Office at NEWPORT. VERMONT
Bucks Feed Stable
LOST

Pass Book No 47IS issued by the Barton
Savings Bank s Trust Co., Barton. Vermont
August ). 1909 4Sws
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton Vermont
Issued Every Wednesday and Entered
NJ the PoStofice II Barton IS Second
class Matter
NORTH TROY PALLADIUM
LEASED Of A. H ButeerfeIdl
W E Sawyer. Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
Issued Every Thursday and Entered
~ the Postofce IN North Troy as
SecordeIaSS Matter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
doctor Rocha counbate ell aludido NAL.
pronto sera veacido, q%uedando. asf el SO
lar tamPiqueno extento de peligro.
Il
CESARAN LOS FUNCIoNARIOs
EMPARENTADOS CON
CANDIDATES.

Noticias adquiridas en- tueutes abso-
lutamente mereccdorss de cr&dito
aseguran cue cl Ainistcrio de
G~obernacion, snimado por ell Geseo
de que las pr6Ximas elecciones de Co
bernador del Estado dc Tamaulipas sc
Ileven n cfccto con 81 mayor apcgo po-
sible a IA ley. ACADIA de acordar que c.
sen en- sus funciones aque;los residores
de Ayuntamientos que est%n cmparcR-
tados, carnal o politicamente. con los
ciudadanos cue juegan como candida
tos IN Ia prcsente lucha.
Entire las Representations VeCinales
afectadas por IA disposition que elu-
dimos. fiSuran, seSun nuestros inior-
mes, las de Ciudad Victoria, Jaumaye,
lula y Tampico.
Por 10 que reSpecta a IA Comma de
aqCella MEDIA no puede ser mas acer-
tada. por cuanto que resulta de publ
ca noto-iedad que Ell senior R6mulo 4.
Roca. Presidente Municipal. es MEM
bro de IA familia de Juan Gual Vidal,
aSpirante a Il curul en- Ia L~egislatu-
"a de Tamaulipas.
Los Alcades de los otros municipios
nombrados en- lineas p~recedentes. ha-
llanse en identico case que e. cabaI.e-
70 Roca, y muy especiaImente ell de Jau
nave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
information de Tampico

TAMPICO, Noviembre S.-Se ha des'
cubierto IN cuantiso robo a uno de
los carrcs Que Sc encuentran en- IA es-
tac;6n de los F~errocarriles, pertene-
ciertes a IA american Smelling ana
Refining Company. que contiene IN
gran carcamentode barras de piomo.
\ las cinco Y media de Ia mahana
de hoy. uno de los veladores de los fe-
rrocarriles, sorprcndi6 a dos indivi-
duos en- los momento- en- que csrSa-
ban con una ha-ra de ochenta kilos dc
peso.
Los dos ratas aprehcndidos, son
Jacobo F'rcitus Y Mario FonSeca. Quie-
Des en- los momentos de ser sorpren-
didos habtan sacado II bar-a de plo-
mo con "A cUal arSabau anbos.
e. caro- de donde extraIeron 81 pre-
rican Smelling and Refining Compa-
cjado metal. que pertenecc a IA Anne
ny. lIeva marcado e. nGmero 1885. :
Hcntiene mas de doscicntaS barras
Hasta estos momcrtoS. So snora a
cudnto ascierda 10 robado. pero Sc tie
ne IA seguridad dc que Drcifus Y
Fonseca. "a habian eNtraido de dicho
CAIRO mis barras de plomo.
ESta manana fueron consignados los
dos rateroS. Il de elloS e~Xtraupero, Al
Jues Primcro de Disuito de esta ciu-
dad, con objeto de q-e este Sc ercar-
que de hacer las averiguacioneS del
case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
La Familia Entera Enferma

"Mis seis hermanos V una hernia
ma, asi como tambien 70, hemos su-
frido desde IA niHez de enfermeda-
des del higado Y del est6mago. Creia
que era I'm nal hereditario Y que
por 10 tanto no podria obtener alivio,
pero gracias al Maravilloso Remedio
de Mayr, "Mary's Wonderful Rene
dy", que empece a tomar desde hace
un ano, gozo de IA mejor salud y
me siento una nueva persona.
NADIA dc 10 que como me produce
Ell memo desorden." Es una prepa-
racion sencilla e %inofensiva que ex-
pulsa Ia mucosa catarrhal de los in
testinos Y evita Ia inflammation, que
cs Ia que practicameRte provoca to-
das las Intermediates del higado Y
del estomago, aun incluyendo la a
pendicitis.
Una dosis 10 convecera o Sc lie de
volyera 81 importe. De venta en- to-
das las droguerias. (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

FUEGOi.....-....-...

I'm medic de IN ~protundo S!leHcio,
en- C, que apenas :! 50 d!StinGufa e.
ruido sordo Do II ciudad que empezaba
a despertsr. los Soldados del cuadro.
deianGo asomar en- sUs rostros Ia emo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
APPREHENSION DE
OTRO REBElDE

Aver mismo Sc supo que otro re-
belde de los que operaban al mando
del Teniente Coronel Arizpa, habia ST.
do trafdo a eSta ciudad en- donde Sc
le juzgara por el delito de rebellion, ha
biendo sido puesto Gesde luego a dis
posici6n del Oral. Y Lie. Muraral,a To-
rres. Juez Instructor Militar.
FL aprehendido es un antique Gen.
darme Municipal, que tenia el numero
155 de nombre Manuel Cdrdenas. quien
va ha dec!arado ante Ell citado Juez
Instructor. a quien manifesto que 81
habia seguido al jefe de Ia rebellion
dicha. Sc debi6 a que no lie qued6 otro
recurso. despues de haher sido sacado
dc esta ciudad con en-anos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
OUNCE PERSONALS MoRDlDAS
POR UN PERRO HIDROFOBO

I'm Ia comandancia de Policfa sc re-
cibi6 a las ocho de Ia noche de aver
un parte del Official de primera MI
nero uno, or el que daba cuenta de
haber aparecido por el rumbo de las
GALES de Tamaulipas I'm perro rabIo-
so.
Agregaba el parte, que segGn ia
tos u Sc habian proporcionado al
propio Official, el perro habia mordIdo
NADIA menos que a. ounce personals
ninos IN su mayor parte.
L! animal iue muerto desptes por los
v~ecinos, tras formidable escandalo pues
detras de e. iban genda-mes, vagos
Y chiquillos. tir4ndole balazos, pedra-
das Y palos.
Uno de los mo-didos por Ell perro "a
bioso, fue el niho Nestor Foullon, hi
10 del senior don Antonio del mismc
apell:do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
QUE Sc CUMPLA CON
IA LEY"

e Teniente Coronel Arizpe lsCnostro
uT gran valor civil, pues janis, Gesde
go Sc L. c1r;ur.. ri .:u'sr'- c! ST.
rlrisimo ConscJo de Guerra sue Sc !e
{ mo, nj ,Iaa'o Sc = noufjc" ~ terri
&c sentence. - - u" fl2GueGi CT 10
m:'s mirino = ! ,uEr =, contrar:c. STEM
re ;uvo =,>tr allvo : ;irmeza To g.
rIitu.
~uandC e. Cororel T. alor. l. noti-
nc. n sentences. i -co Cuatsrrdoi".
IA escuch6 incoumovible Y 81 term'r"r
Ia iectura, con voz Ci-me eNpreS": Is
toy enterado. mi Coro7eI Esca!ona. que
So cumpla con II ley"
Acto seguido. Sc dirisi6 a los scldados
uue formaban 81 cu1dro ' ssoec!almen
le al escuadr60 ~ejecutcr. 81 mando del
Jefe dc Dia Mayor HjS!nio Reyes. a
uuiencs recomend6 espeCiaimente que
no ie tiraran a IA cara Despu@S Didi5
ur ciSarriIlo y 10 fun6 con ca}ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

MONTERREY y. L Noviembre .
La esperada ejecuci6n del Teniente Co
ronel Abelardo Arizpe, jefe de ma pan
tida revolucionario que entr6 Ell donIA-
go pasado a Cadereyta y que tu= n
fin cap:urado Ell 81 rancho dc "ssnc!Hi-
ties" por fuerzas del Cofo2e! Pedro
Chapa, tuvo IuSar hoy en- "a madrGsa-
ida. en- Ell Quartet de Abasolo. s.to por Ia
-caTe de- mismo ncmbre cruz con "a
de Nina.
La ejecuci6n Sc !lev6 a efccto en- 81
patio central del miSmo cua-tel, a AS
ssis en- punto de "a maNana. hab!endo
: sido sacado ell REQ de a c2pilla a las
Y tres cuartos. leyendose,e POGO des-
pues Ia s~entencia del CODseJo que 10 juE
/. 90. o ell Coronel Escalond, comandan-
e del - Battalion que ocUps el cilado
quartet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
PEREZ TREVIAO' SUSSECRETARIO
De GUERRA

MONTERREY. y. L. Novicmb-e a
Aver circul6 en- esta ciudad e. runor Dc
cue 81 general Manuel Perez Treviao.
que hasta hace POGO desempeh6 Ell
puesto de Jefes DE- las Oreraciones Nj
litares en- este Estado, habfa sido NOM
brado Sub-Secretario de Guerra = Ma
riaa. por el Presidente de Ia Huerta,
habiendo tornado va possession de 81 en-
cargo. Oficialmente sin embargo, TO Sc
tenfa hasta hoy. roticia aiguna de
tai aombramiento. aunque tanpoco Sc
duda que pueda ser ~cierta, pucs el ci-
tado iefe es IN active y competcnte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

I bridad de Ia Republica, al del Estado
V a otras autoridades. '
Segun los datos estadisticos a que
nos referimos, ell mes de octubre Sc
registraron en- el municipio de Tam
pico, trescientas cuarenta y cinco de-
funciones por Intermediates, acciden-
ties, asesinatos, etc.
La enorme cifra da una proportion
de il a II defunciones diarias.
FL paludismo, Ia enfermedad que
dilemma las p%oblaciones de las costas
fue Ia que cause, como siempre, el ma
yor numero de vctimas, pues assemble
n ciento diez V seis, es deer mas ue
Ia tercera parte de Ia cantidad total
de defunciones.
Els decir, cuando Sc logre extermi-
mar los mosquitoes y desecar los Fan
tanos, 10 que harA Que desaparezca Ell
paludismo. la mortalidad de Tampico
disminuira en- I'm treinta Y cinco por
ciento. cuando menos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

IA SRlA. DE GUERRA Or
DEMO Ia EJECuCiON

Oficialmente Sc ha informado cue
"A ciecuci6n del Tcniente Coronel AriZ-
ne Sc llev6 4 cabo cumpliendo con N
ordeu telegrafica de IA Secretarfa de
Guerra y Marina. fundada en- 81 Artt-
cu'o SIS de Ia Ley Penal Militar. V
rFc"-o IN juicio sumarfsimo que Sc
e form6 al REQ.
La circumstance Que influy6 ma
vornente para que Sc le condenara a
n pena dc mucrte. fu6 IA de haber de-
sertado de las filas del Ejercito para
'aHzS~Se a "a rebellion. pucs ~ Terien
cnrnnn' A-iznn narfera rfa 2 "a 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
LOS ULTlMOS INFORMES
SOSRE IA PESTE EUBON9CA

e doctor Alfredo ( rocn,co3, pr,-
mer de!egado Sanitario federal de este
puerto. iuform6 Ii tarde de aver. ha-
c!endo referencia ala peste bUb6ni-
ca, de que, segun los Q!timos telesra-
mas yec;L'dos del doctor Eocha, que
Sc halla en- los iugares donde Ia cpl
demia ha hecho su apa-ici6n. 10 Sc han
registrado hasta ahora 1uevos casos
dc d!cha enfermedad.
Maestro ~entrevist4do cree ~fundada-
rl2ate CUE dada u! eiicacia con que 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Sc ENTREGs e. CADAYER
A SUS FAmiLiAS

Minutes despu&s. Sc presenJo IA am
bulancia del Hospital Militar. que re-
cogi6 81 cuerpo del e~jecutado. condu-
ci5sdoie al Hospital en- donde Sc lie
practic6 Ia aUtopsia de ley por 81 Ne
dico Enrique Cara Rocha y 81 prac-
tcante Guinermo Alcocer. siendo entire
gado pocas horas despuss el caddver. a
los micmbros de 81 camilla que Sc pre-
sentaron 4 recogerlo.
Por IA tarde Sc efectuaron los fune-
rsles del Teniente Coronel Arizpe en-
el Pante6n del Carmen. habiendo con-
currido TN srupo de amigos del exile
e revo!ucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

n armas Y Ia voz SEGA del jefe del pc
=" ION c~jecutor brevemente pronunci6 las
ter-ibles palabras de "Preparen......
Apunten........ .Fuego...." Una des-
carSa uniforme son6. repetida por 81
eco de las casas circunvecinas y e.
cuerpo del REQ Gays por Ell suelo bana-
do CT sagre. FL mismo jefe del peIo-
ton Sc adelant5 hs eia Ell REQ moribun-
dc Y con mano segura dispar6 e. trio
de Sracia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
CON GRAN ENTEREZA FE AL PATIBULO, EN- LA CUDAD De
MONTERREY Ell TENENTE CORONEL ABELARDO A. ARZPE
Cuando Sc lie lego la sentencia de muerte, do con gran %tranquAidad:
"Ben: que Sc cumph con la ley. Pho I'm cigarrIlo, que funo con
toda cama v solo recomendo a los sodados que no lie tnasen a la Cara

mismas fueras del Cororel Chapa,
que 10 aprehendieron, a las que aban-
don6 para encabezar I'm movimiento
sedicioso al grito de Viva Lucio Ban
CO..
Arizpe era originario de este Esta-
do, de VENTURES amos de edad y per-
tenecia a muy buenas familias de la
cercana ciudad de Cadereyta Jimenez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
GREECE IA
EN- Ell PUERTO

La inspection Medica Municipal de
Salubridad, a cargo del doctor Moo
las Gual Vidal. ACADIA DE terminar la
formation de Ia estadistica de Ia NOR
talidad ocur-ida durante CT pasado
mes dc octubrc, a lin de enviar tales
datos al Console Superior de Salu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Guerra a los Piojos

:Ha tenido I'd. alguna vez estos
animales, 0 tiene I'd. algUn amigo 0
pariente que los tenga? Nosotros le
diremos como librarSe de eSos as.
oueroros ' moleStoS parasites.
Nuestro "JABON GUARDG'
destierra como por magia, limpiando
ademas el cur-o ca5el!Udo de toda
clase de grasa. exccso dc polvo, etc.
Es IN remeal2 infalh!e para Ia
caspa, irritac,ones y erupciones de IA
piel, eSpinillas, etc.
Haga I'd. Ia prueba con IN pan de
nuestro "JABON GUARDO" Y Sc
convencera, nosotroS 10 garantiza-
mos. Pidalo hoy misno, incluyendo
25 centavoS en- eStampillas 0 Ginero a
GUARDO SOAP co.
P. o. Box 7O.-San Antonio, Texas.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04

r . n Z v - -
engineers, contractors and labor al
ready exceed their capacity. With the
expenditures proposed more than trip
led and with facilities for spending it
less adequte than formerly, it is doubt
full if the program can be carried out
unless measures are adopted to over
come these limitations.
1.In this connection, it is certain
that the motor truck will be called on
to act as its own benefactor by haul
ing the material from the source Of
supply to the construction area, and
by taking overe short haul shipments
from the railroads, thereby releasing
cars for transporting material over
longer distances.
Highway transportation promoters
and good roads enthusiasts have won
their point as far as public recognition
is concerned, and it only remains for
construction facilities to be improved
before this country will have a system
Of highways that will offer unlimited
development for motor truck transpor-
tation.'
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04


biles. Read it again and tell us what
BIT means. Can't do it, you say?
Read it a third time. Give it up? So
do we. Buttno, the supreme court has
solved the I, puzzle, although Chief
Justice Brown. dissents. The supreme
court says it does not mean that a per-
son. standing two hundred feet in front
Of the car should be able to see the
light. The court says it means that
the rays Of light shall be visible two
hundred feet ahead, That sounds
vague also, for strictly speaking it is a
question whether the ray Of light is in
itself visible or whether the presence
of the ray Of light makes visible the
things which are in its path. That is
what the court meant, of course, and it
| is now the settled law Of this state that
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04
HARD h ROADS J ARE R E;
FAST + As / DEVELOPING lev Fl /.
NEARLY, BILLION DOLLARS Az
AILABLE THIS YEAR IN
COUNTRY.
HARD SURFACED ROADS ARE
BOON TO TRUCK HAULING !,
EVERYWHERE.

Funds available for the construction
of hard surface raods in the United
States in 1920 are more than three
times greater than in any previous
year. The department Of agriculture
estimates the amount at $633, 600, 900,
and many leading authorities believe
the appropriations will reach a final
total Of ST, ,O0o,Oo0,ooo. a
This recognition j. Of the need for
adequate highways by the national,
state and county authorities IS regarded
by leaders in the motor truck industry
as indicative. Of the acceptance OF high
way transportation on a par with the
railroads. 4t
ct does not mean however that the
good roads problem has been solved, .
said the vice-persident Of a large motor
truck company, in recent interview.
:'The problem merely assumes differ
ent aspect.
Although the American people are
demanding a comprehensive system Of
highways and are willing to pay the
price, the expenditure Of this huge ap-
preparation is dependent upon three
things first, the. supply Of highway
construction materials; second, the
ability of the railroads to furnish
enough cars to transport this material,
and third, the ability of engineers and
contractors, with the required labor,
to. handle the construction. These
three factors, under present conditions,
are direct limitation on the anticipated
highway program.
ga shortage Of road materials will
be sure to develop as the 1920 con-
struction that the average cost of our
roads for next year will be about
$4,000, a mile. Allowing but 400
tons of material per mile, road con-
struction will need not less than 120,-
100000 tons of material A figure far
above the supply now available.
The railroads at prestnt are seriously
over-burdened with freight and are
unable to.s=handle even the present
amount Of traffic. The demands upon
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04

=. .
your headlight must light up the road
distance of two hundred feet sosthat
the driver can see objects at that
distance from his seat.
Some headlights that are being
used do not come up to this standard.
Those are the kind we like to meet
with at night. The high powered
glarlng lights satisfies the law. The
question arises whether an auto owner
can equip his car with DINNERS and
lawfully use them, for while they are
IN use the rays Of, light do not light up
the road a distance of two hundred
feet. Looks like case for the next
Legislature rex.
Sarah Vollmer Of Sleepy Eye called
on local friends and relatives.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04
HAD BIG SURPRISE FOR ALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust @Guse Of this city
had a big surprise in store for their
friends and relatives, invited to a
6 o'clock dinner at their home Sunday
evening. They announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Hertha, to
Fred Meyer of Rochester, Mimi, on
June 23 at Minneapolis. The cere-
mony took iplace at s o'clock in, the
evening Rev Fritschel of the English
lutheran church offhitc:iiating. The bride
looked charming 'inS dark blue suit
and white hat carrying q beautiful
bouquet Of roses and sweet. peas. The
bridesmaid, Mrs. Joe Etzel, also, wore
dark blue suit and white hat and
carried a bouquet of carnations. Joe
Etzell acted as the second witness.
Miss Guse was a clerk in the Mrs.
Dongus' store on South Minnesota
street and has number of friends in
this city who wish her happy and
prosperous welded life. Mr.. Meyer
is telegraph operator for the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad at Rocheter,
Mimi, where the young couple will
make their future home after their re-
turn from wedding trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee.