davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
STATE Of IC|ALS
| IN KANSAS WANT
| PAY INCREASED
Fully TWo-Thirds of the
Budgets Filed With Gov.
H. J. Allen Request Larg-
er Appropriations.

Topeka. Kans.. NOV. 21.--State
officials are asking for larger sal
aries. Fully two-thirds of the
Budgets filed with Governor Allen
BY the state departments and COM
Emissions request increased appro-
priations to pay higher salaries in
the next two years, beginning July
FL, 1921.
81 In commenting recently on the
|fesignation of an industrial court
attache who left to obtain a sal
airy about double what he has been
|receiving from the state, Governor
sAllen declared that the state is los
Ing the services of valuable men to
corporations because of the low
salaries paid in state offices.
Il wish to so on record as ia
voring a uniform system of salaries
for all state officers and appoin-
tees" wrote one official in present.
ing his biennial budget. Several
heads of departments of state gov
eminent are drawing from three
to five thousand dollars year, and
quite a number are receiving from
two to three thousand dollars a
year. This is a bad situation and
should not exist"
Other comments by various Of
fiCials emphasize the effect of the
increased cost of living on salaries
which have not been increased.
Il have no other source of in
come and it is only by practicing
utmost economy that / can live on
the salary | now receive. | have
devoted ten years service to the
state and | am not financially as
well off as when | took charge of
.he department. l do not believe
4 that the people of the state of Kan
sas expect this of their officials"
My chief'clerk is an officer in
the Kansas national guard and also
a musician, playing in a local or
chestra. From these two sources
he derives an income of about
$500. He states he is forced to
make this extra income in order to
meet the expenses of himself, his
wife and three children"
Slight increases are asked in the
salary schedule because the en-
ployes have stayed with the state
%under adverse financial conditions
(which still obtain"
THE increase of salaries for
every clerk in this department l be-
lieve justifiable because of the diff
ference in cost of living now and
at the time the laws governing the
salaries was passed.
The attorney general. as secre-
tary of the state board of agricul-
ture, chairman and members of
the tax commission and secretary
of the industrial welfare commits
sion are among the few officers
who do not ask for increased SAL
aries. Each of these, however, asks
more pay for assistants in their de-
partments.
A partial list of officers with the
present salary received and the
amount requested follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
SMALL HOMES

Two cosy little homes on North
Eleventh street of three rooms each
sleeping porches, good as new;
large lots, rs feet and 100 feet
frontage, outbuildings. $500 each.
w. w. MCDONALD.
Phone 966-W. 1903 S. Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
DpESSMAKINC

DRESS and shirt making. 507 South
Second.
DRESSMAKING-F and coats re-
lined. Phone 1O46-W
UP-TO-DATE DRESSMAKING. Phone
16s3W. Mrs. Miller. sos West Copper.
PLEATING, accordion, side and box
pleats. N Crane. 215 North Seventh.
Crane apartments. phone 3l4.
HEMSTITCHING and plating done at
the Williams Millinery. corner Broad
way and Gold. Phone 1e73-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
TYPEWRITERS

|TYPEwRITERs--An makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine- Albuquerque Typewriter EXCHANGE.
(nhons aaa-J 12a Sas,th Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
FOR REINFORCE Rooms

FOR RENT-second floor above Matson
Book Store, on Central avenue also
store room on Second street. J. korber
s. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
PUBLIC ROOKKEEPERS

WE OPEN, close, check and keep books;
reasonable fees williams & Fang,
room s. Melinl building. phone 70lW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
PUBLIC STENOCRAPHER

PUBLIC GRAPHER~Letters By
building. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
FOR RENT-Storeroorn

FOR RENT-December i. store room.
S2t West Gold avenue, noxt TO corner
Fourth street. Has been a real estate
office for twenty years Inquire at
Bennett Indian Trading Co., Fourth and
Gold. & & AZ az,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on jeweiry,
diamonds. Liberty Bonds, pianos. auto
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry r.
Rothman, III South First. BONDED to
the state, Of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

LOST-Brown and white fox terrier dog
at football game Saturday, on Varsity
Hill Phone 2403-J2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

LOST-Lady's bracelet watch sunday
Afternoon: finder leave at GA North
sixth. reNard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

LOST-Package Of oyeralis, about FRI
day night, on Bernalillo road; deliver
to s. Kahn. 100 North First; reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
FOR SALE-Furniture
WANTED-.Ranches

WANTEDSfen g forty acres IN or af-
joining city. either plated or suitable
for subdivision. Dickinson & Gillespie
Inc. Successful Subdivision Selling, 1888
Met. Bank Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

PETTIFORD-The odd Job Man. ANY
kinds of work. 1871. 225 North Third.
WANTED-Union carpenter wants work,
day or contract; fast. good workman.
Phone 175s-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
WANTED-Position

BMPEOYERS--List your wants with the
Y. NJ. c, A.
NURSE wants work by day or hour,
give baths, rubs. Phone 12a-W.
WANTED--Work by lady typist; rates
reasonable. SIG East Coal, phone 1927
WANTED-Work BY lady typist; rates
reasonable SIG East Coal. phone l429-J
WANTED-A handy man wants work
In city. Call r. v. Dohlan, Y. M. c.
SKIES, THE ORCHARD MAN, WIN
prune your fruit trees; fifteen years
experience. Phone 2012-J.
WORK Of all kinds wanted for women
and girls at the Y. w. C. A. Employ
nsnt Bureau. Phone l0S after >. m.
WANTED-Positlon by salesman; can
sell anything in doors or out. What
have you to offer? Address Salesman.
care Journal.
WANTED-Available December 1, wide
awake American, IS, speaking Spanish
fluently. also thoroughly experienced
bookkeeper stonographer and general
merchandise salesman, seeks position of
fering future besides salary; not health
seeker; personal and business references;
highest character. Address Box Z. S.
NJ, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

PIANO TUNING--Pianos and Player
Pianos require expert attention. All
work guaranteed. References throughout
city and state. Residence since 1919
IA South Walter street Await your
order. Phone 100. Leon r. Allen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOX SALE---Real Estate
FOR SALE-Two lots on W. Iron; side
walk built; only $3.50 each: terms. J.
A. Hammond. S24 e. Silver. Phone
1522-R.
FOR SALE-Five-room adobe, seven cor
ner lots, on North Sixteenth, for only
81 200! six-room modern house. on Nortn
Eighth, for only $1,000, four-room new
brick. four acres. fruit trees, alfalfa, twp
miles north, $4,000. Joe yaio. 312 West
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
PAPER PROFITS LARGE.

New York, April 22-Sales of news
print paper are netting certain man
ufacturers from 10 to IL cents prof
it pound, according to figures pre-
sented at a meeting here of thirty,
two publishers of foreign language
newspapers in New York and Phila-
delphia.
The publishers voted to send a
committee of two to Norway and
Sweden to investigate the situation
there and, if POSSIBLE close contracts
for q supply Of news print for this
country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
THEDA BARA
{ A | D NJ {
(Return ngagement
FANS READY FOR BIG CLASH
WITH ENID TEAM HERE
(Continued from Page II

NCuHlluueu from taBb
organization. The purpose Of th,
Royal Rooters will be to cheer The
team on to battle and whether win
ming or losing to stand by tie clul
and see that every other Chickashs
fan does the same thing. 1t was sCg
gested that a visitor would be privil
eyed to root for either team, but
that it would be decidedly bad bust
ness for a Chickasha man to WELD
even the muffled hammer when re-
ferring to the Chickasha ball team.
To Visit Enid.
A week from tomorrow, Chickasha
goes to Enid for a return series. The
idea of the, association is to go to
Enid just as strong as Enid comes to
Chickasha.
The plan is to charter special
train to make the trip. In charge of
the arrangements, President Hall ap-
pointed a committee composed of
Messrs. Walker, Hallowell and
Jones. This committee will complete
all arrangements for the special and
those desiring to make the trip
should get in touch with them at
once. =, sgFF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
HIGH SCHOOLS Of
STATE TO STAGE
BIG COME RENEE

Outlining a progrlm for the annua
high school conference OF Oklahom.
to be held at Norman April 30 AM
May l, NJ. A. Nash. state high schoo
inspector, has addressed the follow
ing letter to all school superintend
enes, principals and teachers in the
state
The annual Oklahoma Higl
School conference will meet at Nor
man, Oklahoma, Friday and Satur
day, April Both and May 1st 1920
"The sessions Of the conference
are arranged for your convenience
in attending the annual high school
track and field meet wlich is sche
duled for that week end.
The senior high school course OF
study the junior high school course
of study, Standardization of the Jun
icr high schools, teacher require
ments consolidated and rural high
schools are some of the problems
to be considered, Informal discus
sions will permit every one to ex-
press his position on these and 9th
er questions. The requirements for
accredited schools, the state course
of study and other regulations wiil
be amended to comply with the mn
jority reports of this conference 1t
is desired that any recommendation
by the school people of the state in
any of these lines be Incorporated in
the reports of this conference.
"Eyery school in the state should
have some representative at this
who will be associated
with that school next year. Matters
Of interest to large and small schools
will be considered Instructors in
English, Science, Mathematics His.
tory, Languages. Vocational and
Commercial courses will have de-
sessions. Dean Briggs
will be at this conference. Superin-
tendent Wilson will address the con
ference. Messrs Duke and Smith of |
the rural school department. Messrs. |
Nash, Howell and Turner of the |
high school department, will con er
with all interested in that work. Mr.,
Parsons of the University will be on
.hese programs"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21

interurban service between Oklaho.
ma City and Norman during the six
teenth annual inter-scholastic meet
April 20, 80 and May l, has been
asked for by Dr. Stratton D. Brooks.
Dr. Brooks has written to Oklaho.
ma Railway officials asking that spe.
clal attention be given the high
school athletes and visitors who psss
through Oklahoma City on their way
to the state university.
On Saturday, May 1, the day of the
track an dfield events, President
Brooks has requested that 15-minute
service, with trailers be furnished.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
GARD OF THANKS

| desire to extend my thanks to
my neighbors and friends who as
sisted me in removing the furniture
and effects from my house when the
place burned. | also want to thank
the fire department for their eft
cheney in battling the flames.
DR.. w, l.. Bonnell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21

They said she was non compos
mentis! Or, in other words, Funny
in the head" So her crooked aunt,
and a crooked doctor packed her off
to a sanitarium and proceeded to
spen dher money. Was she funny =?
I'll say she is, but not in the head
And what she did to auntle, Doe and
the crazy house was plenty. Don't
miss it, It's one big long laugh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-21
PRESIDENT
ASKS FOR SPECIAL CARS

Norman, Okla, April Especial
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23

1ppeety M W A suspsndst.
Primagul oragului Cleveland,
Al Willjam s. FitsGerald spils
alslt3searS ca 4 decis sa nu,. .ce-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23
RDulnaIian. Royal Consulate
Pittsburgh, Pa, U. 3. 4.
MULTUMIRE

Consulatul Regal Romin din
Pittsburgh aduce la cunostinta tu-
turor ca Expenditures Romineasca
della bazarul Tnstitului Internatio-
nal, avut un. deplin success.
Desi foarte putini au fost acei,
carl si-au dat silinta sd spriinea-
sea aceasta manifestare romineasca,
5 s'au putut totusi aduna indeajuns
lucruri, Gu care sd putem arata fru-
musetea artei rationale rolninssti.
Tinem sa mentionam faptul cd
un comitet de Doamne din orasul
Pittsburgh, sub conducerea Doam-
nei s. A. McClung All dat un pre-
tios concurs expozitiunei ,noastre
imbracind in costume rom1nesti 60
papusi, carl all fost multi admirate
de vizitatorii bazartllui, carl s'au
intrecut a lie cumpara.
Datorim deasemenea o buna par
te din succesul nostru Doamnei f.
lisabeta Porta din Farrell, care a
trimes minunate broderii 81 -cusa-
turf rominesti, fara de carl expo
zitinnea nu ar fl putut avea lpc.
Au contribuit deasemenea: zia-
rele 1Rominul" 81 America, "
Onor. Banca MarmOrosch Blank, a.
gentia New York, 81 Societatea
"Vulturul' din Homestead, Pa.
Doamnele Procup cu fiicele, Ana
Blotor 81 Baila; Domnii V. Stoica,
I. Barbu, NJ. G. Marian, Captain
George Anagnostache, lionel Gar
descu, Dan Procup, FleSeriu 81
Dordai.
Consulatul Regal Romin din
Pittsburgh multumeste tuturor ce-
!or amintiti mai sus, pentru dra-
gostea de tara, ce an dovedit, spri.
iinind expozitiunea romineasca dc
Ia Bazarul International.
| lie face cunoscut ca din incasari
s'au acoperit cheltuielile, carl il
parte all fost suportate de Consul
lat, astfel ca sd Sc asigure un VENT
net, care TRANSFORMED in bani ro
m1neSti sd acopere suma de le
1000 ce vor fl trinesi Majestati
Sale Regina Maria, pentru fondu
,rfanilor de rasboiu.
| Profitind de acest prile.j, Consu
'atM Regal Ron,in din Pittsbnrg]
trimete tuturor Rominilor 81 Su
pnsilor Ron,ini, din jurisdictiunet
| sd, cele mai bune urdri de sdndtat,
81 belsug pentrm Sfintele Sdrbdtor
ale Crdciunulm 81 Anulm Nou.
s. A. McClung, consul,
! ID. Dem. Dimancescu, cancelar
% Decembrie 1920.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23
DIN fUCA Cl)NDEIUuU|

Tn consilier communal din Chi
cago cerut vOtarea unui regu-
lament prin care sd sc sileasca
femehe de a-si arata urechile.
Ar Fl mai bine sa-si vaza de
treaba. Femene au drept de vot
81 daca lie scoate din pepeni, ii
vor arata dintii.
=
Daca puipele barbattlor ar a.
trage atita curiositate cd ale fe-
meilor. sd nll crcdati ca mar
purta 81 ei pantalonii pima Ia
genunchi. ca nobilimea pc tim
purile vechi.
&
Daca limba engleza s'ar cetl
dupa cum scrisa. Far intele-
geo nici un englez 81 daca s'ar
scrie cum Sc pronunta. ar avea
cu 80 Ia suta mai multi aderenti
=
Bietul Pittsburg. Newburg etc.
ceteraburg au pcrdut pc n
din coada.
=
Catarul naravit. redactOru
Rominului. urmeaza sa sbiere, $
sp,mega ca nu voim SAL tlnem
isonul. - Nh te Hasa Jenica.
=
Tn professor din Baltimore
prezice ca in anul 2lOO va ii {
foametc mare. Gu ministri ca
TAsiaoanu la departamentele d
griccle, neamuri!e nu trebue 81
Sc dngrijeasca.
i
Tn 'barbat discutind Gu soti;
despre evenimentele la ordinei
zilei. zice: TN ziua de All banu
vorbeste"
''Se vede. De ala esti legat d.
!imba'. raspunde femeia.
&
Guvcrnul canadian. prin III
decret al consililllui de minlStr
la ridicat taxcle de pc articolel'
de lux. Ce-i cu articolele d
prima necesitate? Ori acest'
intra in atributiunea poporului
/
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23
INFORMAT|UN|
Fec mare in Westerville, Ohio.


Westervillc, O. = Gel mai ma
resfoc din istoria acestui orasel a
avut loc eri aind doua cladiri ale
fabricei Culver Art 4 Frame
CO. all luat foe 81 All fost Gu
tot,m distruse. Pay,lbele calzate
de inccndiu Sc crede Fl intrc
$4,000 81 100000 dollari.
Focul So crede ca a inceput
dintr 'un cllptor in care Sc topea
sticla. O stricaciune a apaduc-
tului municipal a facut imposi-
bila cOmbaterea focului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23

deze la dorinta organizatiilor
civile care all, eerut suspendarca
lui Anthon Gprosty, directorul
sigurantei publice.
''Acest caz q trecut, att cit ma
priveste pc mine" spus pri-
marul.
Directorul Sprosty s'a dntors
la biuroul lui eri, d,lpa lipsa
de cite-va sdptamini.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23
StadiuI
COIabOrare|

lnteresuI coI&pOl alel 81 upSa unOT
p,opuneri precise din partea
guvernului. Abtinerea opo.
zitiei de Ia alegsrea biurouri-
lor Camerei.- Atitudinea d-lui
ministru o. Goga.
Prima ri de adunare a Cameri.
Iov fost eri. I'm asemenea pri-
lei. dupa yacanta politica 81
dupa svonurMe de colaborare din
ultimele zile, este extrem de
interesant pentru ziaristl 81 pen,
tru cititorii hr.
Am cautat, deci char eri pre-
cHiuni asupra ''colaborarei'' 81
am aflat urnatoarele:
Tn fruntaS important al Fe-
deratiei, dintre eel Gu rol decisiy
in facerea sau nefacerea colabo.
rarei, ne-a declarat categoric ca,
in imprejurarile actuale, nimen;
mar putsa 'refuxa o conlucrare
de interes obgtesc. Mcmentele
STUNT asa de grele incit toats for
tsle politice an datoria "a puna
umarul pentru ca "a esim CT
bine din criza actpala.
O asemenea declarate const;.
tuind o confirmare diferitelo:
versiuni, am cerut preciziuni, Ii
care fruntasul opozant a adau
gat, iaraSi categoric 81 fars
ezifare: ''Pin4 acnm nu stim mic;
moi mimic precis, pentru Cd dir
partea guvernuaui nu s'au facu;
pima astAzi dscit sond&ri, fara
vre-o propunere precisa asuprs
Garcia sd Sc II putut da un ras
puns definitiv''.
In legatura Gu aceste amanuntt
asupra stadiului colaborarii, Won
remarca faptul ca opozitia ;
pastrat .eri atitudine de per
fecta neutralitate cu prileju
alegerii biurourilor Camerilor
Aceasta ca atitudine de impa
ciuire 81 spre q Sc evita ori-c'
motive noui de ingreuiare ,
situatiunii guvernului.
Atitudinea aceasta de neutrali
tate a gasit, totusi printre cstiv;
mcmbri mai bataiosi al opozitie
o vie dezaprobare.
I'm ziar dat Duminica drep
fapt i1mpinit demisia d-lui Octa
Wan Gogs, ministrul cu1telor $
artelor, cit 81 d-lui Victor Efti
miu directol1ii general al teatre
lor.
Din informstiunile noastre sti
res este daca nu perfect inexacN
eel putin prematiara. Ministrn
artelor ma demiaionat, dar il
legatura Gu syonnrile despre (
appropriate colsborare cp partidu'
national ! tinptas6 - stie q NJ
va face nici = dificnitate dIlui
general Aversecu dntru complec:
tsrea si intirirsa cabinetului sss
i ca-i tiae od efld demisiA 4
dipositis. S.
('Daeia. Il NV.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23
Clara Hamon Sc va intoarce

Clara Hamon sc va intoarce
mdarat.
FL PasO. Tex. - Clara Smith
Hamon Sc va ipreda authorizations
din statul Oklahoma. Ia un punct:
in apropiere de Ell Paso, Tex,
insa ne spune ca nu VIA Fl pusa
in temnita nici char ''un mi
NUT, punindu-se cautiune pen
tru ca.
Aceasta informatie fost data
de J. l.. Smith. fatal fetei, care
spus care sunt conditiile sub
care fata Sc va preda autorita-
tilor.
Fata va Fl dusa la Ardmore
unde va fl imediat liberata ca
va petrece Craciunul Gu parintii
eli; IN va fl ,pusa in nici o tenn
nita. lar judecata trebuie a So
tine fara fntirziere.
De mai multe saptamini acea-
sta fata este cautata i'm legatura
Gu mOartea lui Jake l.. Hamon,
proprietar de isvoarc de petrol.
din Ardmore.
vapor American in naufragiu.
Londra. - O depesa de la a.
gentia Noyds raporteazA ca va
porul american West Imboden''
Sc alta la punctul 1928 latitu-
dine. 81 O6.3O longtitudine, 81
cere sa sa Use trimita ajutor de
urgenta. Locomotivele vaporllui
s'au stricat 81 un vint puternic
fmpinge vasul spre insulele ST.
ciliei Gu o iuteala de trei noduri
pc ORA.
oprotty M W Il suspsndat.
Primag1ll oragului Cleveland,
Al William s. FitsGerald . sp,n
alslt$searS ca 4 decis sa nu. ce-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23

Vapor secvestrat.
Charleston, S. G. Vapo-
ru! Saxon care este 2operat
de firma 'Ciinclrfield Navigation
Co." 81 fost .lntrebuintat la
transportarea de c6rbuni dintre
acest port 81 Cuba. fost secves-
:rat All de catra agentii federali
al prohibited, acuzind cd acest
vapor cara rachia Vaporul 'Co.
topaxi' fost prins Simbata
Cautiunea de $500.OOO ceruta
pentru liberarea Vaporului ma
fost data pina acum.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-23

'Imprumuta" un tramvai.
Cincinnati. Dol pasageri
satui de astepta ca traanvaiul sd
porneasca, s,au decis ca sd !
'imprumute' pc un scurt timp
deci | 'au pus iii miscare 81 au
mers c,, el pima la destinatie.
Amploatii de la tramvaie au
aflat mai tiwiu tramvaiul i'm.
prumutat'' de ceealalta parte I
orasului.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
Keeping the Alleys Clean.

A first requisite of a well-regulated city is
to have clean streets and alleys, To this end
the city must spend thousands Of dollars
yearly and must enlist the cooperation of its
citizens il it succeeds in keeping its thorough
fares and by-ways in an orderly manner.
The city cleans the alleys at a certain Pc
ricd each year, but in the intervening time they
ere naturally clogged up with refuse and
debris. The average resident likes to keep
mis- premises clean and attractive, and he does
not like to have the alley at the rea. Of his
lot filled up with trash.
But there is only one place to throw old
debris from the house and yard and that is in
the alley. The city cannot afford, from the
funds available, to clean the alleys more often
than is now DONE but why wouldn't it be prac-
teal for the city to maintain service wagon,
which any resident could call upon when he
wants to hapserefuse removed. A nominal fee
could be charged, which would be gladly paid.
IN this way no further burdens would be added
to the already strained finances of the city.
The expense would be slight in each in
stance, which would be more than repaid by
the satisfaction that comes from having clean,
attractive surroundings.