davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
FROM C.ALERA

Mrs. Remia Malcum of Colbert
was the guest of Mrs. w. W. Piland
last week.
Miss Willie May Baldwin and Jewel
Shelton were in Dcnison Sunday.
a grand sermon was delivered at
the NJ. +. Church Sunday evening
by J. l.. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sins of Colbert
visited her mother. Mrs. Will Sharp
in Calera Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence of Musko-
gee are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clinton.
Miss Hazel Sharp was shopping in
Durant, Tuesday.
Mr.. Lurel Hamilton from Bee was
in Calera Thursday.
Mrs. D. W. Carter has returned
from Texas whelc !ic has been Wis
itirr for ,cvcral weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Mapp of Achille was
a visitor in Caicra Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. A. P. Perry and son and fam
lilies are leaving for Kansas this week.
Miss Marian Colbert returned from
Durant Tuesday after visit to her
cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry have
moved to Dcnison. Texas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
THE SALVATION ARMY
COUNTY ADVISORY BORAD
Citizens of Bryan County Form Ad.
visOry Board to cooperate With
Salvation Army in Its
Activities.

The Salvation Army has entered
this county with it's sixteen great
social service activities on basis
more comprehensive and efficient fo,
giving practical aid to the unfortu-
nate than ever before attempted BY
that or any other organization.
With the establishment of county
advisory board, The Salvation Army
has laid at the disposal of the citizens
individually and collectively, the ia
cilities of its many homes for the
care of the weak and friendless, as
well the services of its trained per-
sonncl.
The major activities of the Saliva
tion Army with which through the
advisory board, help is offered to the
unfortunate ones in the county, cove,
the following grounds:
Field, or evangelistic work; Christ
mas dinners for poor families; Fresh
Air Camps for mothers and children
of the poor; free employment bu-
reaus; for the "chronically idle
Missing Friends Bureau; Young
Womens' Boarding Homes; Childrens'
Home; Rescue Homes for unfOrtu.
nate girl; Maternity Hospitals; Siun,
Settlements; Indu:tria! Home; Work
ing .lens' Hotels; work among SER
vice men; anti-suicidc bureaus; and
Salvation Army Training Collcgcs,
where men and wcmen are educated
for officers and taught the science
of social service.
For the purpose of cooperating
in these activities Bryan County
Advisory Board has been formed
which at meeting held in this city
Friday elected the following officers:
j. E. Hickman, President; Lewis
Paullin, Vicc-Presidcnt; II. l.. Cox
Treasurer and Carl Beatty, Secretary.
Other members of the Board present
at the meeting were: Fred Lowry, f.
G. Mckinney, Ed l.. Speairs, o. H.
Currin, w. T. Wallace, and o. X. Sal
mon.
The organization is permanent and
will have for it's duty the appoint
ment of other board membery in each
community so that the activit:c, of
the Board will be inclusive Of all the
social ills of the county.
The Beard vii! meet again in TIE
near future 10 compile it, reports
which are TO he transmitted - Ok.
lahoma city Headquarters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
WHY NOT PROTECT Us
FROM CAUSE OF STRIKES? ?

The United States Chamber of
Commerce has asked for rcfcren-
dun vote by its more thar l,30j
subsidiary commercial and trade or
ganzations on the recommendation
that, "Strikes by employees of all pub
lie service corporations, performing
public service essential to lives
health, wcll-being and comfort of ;Ae
people should be explicitly prohbi-
ted by law"
The National Chamber with riols
unction and eyes uplurncd then g,'e
on to say, at is the obligation Of
the state to protect the lives. health,
security, rights and prosperity of ali
it's people" Which surely is the truth.
But would the National Chamber ap-
prove and recommend another propo-
sition of similar import; namely, that
net profits in excess Of 20 per cent
should be explicitly prohibited by
law? How about protecting the peo-
pie from profiteers who cause
strikes? A state obligated to pro-
tect the lives, health, security, rights
ard property Of all its people, fails
in that obligation when it permits
giant corporations to tax as well as
confiscate the substance of the pco-
pie by exacting from 100 to 1000 per
cent net profits from them or equally
large stock dividends. Cape. :
Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
ITEMS FROM PLATTER

r;ss Naomi Reynolds and Leona
.hle M spent Friday night in Bar
Il. J. ]. Stout was a business
tor in purant Thursday.
sonam Dalton visited relatives
la, week.
{ev Sim. of Ennis, Texas, is
Itjng in this place.
Ir' Lille Hardin, of Madill is
tjne her mother. Mrs. c. A. Fish
here. r
{ in Woodville Saturday.
r. and Mrs. Colman visited Mrs.
mani. mother of this place Sunday.
{eci, Reynolds, who is working in
Si.On visited home folks Sunday.
Ide Marri>h of Denison, visited
/ Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
JUNE BRIDES
IN EVIDENCE
THEY ARE STILL IN BRISK DE
MAND WITH PLENTY OF
TAKERS.

The June Bride is still with us and
the demand for marriage license is
flee. 1t has been suggested that il
still brisk at the District Clerks Of
being leap year may have something
to do with the matter, but this is
Indignantly denied by the brides
themselves.
Those who have received official
permission to "face the parson" DUR
ing the last week are as follows:
Elton Schlafer and Miss Jimmie
Beth Sublett.
Lamar Castley and Miss Conseola
Pierson.
James Gaswick and Miss B. C. Nc
Clure.
Carl Coda and Miss Myrtle Schane.
George Magyar and Miss Myrtle
Walker.
Fl. c. Caunter and Miss Josephine
Collier.
David c. Holland and Miss Hattie
Lee Perry.
Mark X. Stratton and Miss Ethel
M. Whale.
Major Dewey Dancer and Miss
Ethel May Mitchell.
Dennis Pond and Miss Myrtle
Belle Martin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
TIE DOVE OF PEACE

The World War is supposed to be
over talthough the United States is,
technically, still engaged in it,, but
the dove of peace is still hiding out.
1t may be she has stolen her nest
and gone to setting, but at any rate
the condition of affairs over the world
at large would have excited grave ap-
prehension before the Great War.
while now little blOw-0uts in various
places that would have been given
a front page position a few years ago
are passed up with three or four
line paragraph in some obscure cor
ner Of the paper.
The record for one week, that COM
mencing on June 3rtl, the latest record
that is anywhere near complete which
is available to the writer, may be
cited as an example. 1t was no worse
than the average and was more peace
full than many. The list is only
a partial one but it shows that the
world is far from being at peace:
Poles launch counter attack south
of Kief.
ALBANIAN iIl:UTStHlN iiitliili".V an
Italian battalian near Alessio.
Bolsheviki offensive commenced in
Priret region on the Dnieper river
Janane e occupy Nikolaicfsk in
Siberia after u bloody battle.
Italian warships shell Alessio.
Troops ordered TO Galveston, Texas.
Poles occuHy Glubokoi after sue
cessful attack.
Heavy fighting between federal
troons and insurgents reported at
Villa Allende, Mexico.
Bloody encounter between German
and French soldiers at Gleiweitz,
Silesia.
British warships open fire on
Turkish positions near Touzla.
The above list of the scraps which
were pulled off in various parts Of
the world during single week is
sufficient evidence that the "Dove" is
still on vacation and the hope of a
world at peace is still a dream with
n, immediate prospects of realization.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
-,,,curOwN ITEMS

,, child of Mr.. and MIS-.
he eI1ian,s inia"' is quite sick this week.
"l,l,a" .n,ers are all smiles over
be h,td f1Fp;trr rain. Of last Friday and
prday Il, If the oat crop has been
's.,cd ea,,y although some i.'ne OF tne ias- ,,n.
Tes'.u '.a not through cutting yet.
a'e !, ri sulphur, is the guest
'ta'', = walden and family this
D., ,,enard has sold his place
", " ' 70 q. W. Peppers. He
bus,,,s ,l.,o, moving to Denison be-
l0hs, p,,,v Love and children spent
.al r., KEN .snd with her brother Guy
Ilam,o''i, u. irom purant and Mead did
f'"s' ,s work in Finchtown last
,sv sv' when they captured a moon
l'uay ';,ll on Rock Creek, but the
s had made themselves scarce.
es' st amd " Frank Cordell, of Mead,
Do ,i';,inr '' relatives here last Sun
y,. a good crowd in attend
ne,, ., sunday School last Sunday.
.,bo, a. rain came Tuesday. The
nO."', ., will have hard work ahead
e,o [sen, 70 keep General Green down.
l. y. vcAleytcr visited her daugh-
st Coffee Bend Sunday:
a. =. Syler has been quite sick for
+. ..osts hu, is now much better
.or many friends will be glad to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Headley White visit
ed at Keirsey Sunday.
Mr.. Henderson is on the sick list,
c. M. Lowe was in Aylehworth.
Miss Effie Howard was at home
a visit to Honey Grove.
Geo. Farris was in Oklahoma CITY.
John Howard Of Ardmore was here
Tuesday on business.
Felix Newman and Frank Nance
Of Texas were here Saturday.
The Durant Chautuaqua was we'll
patronized by Mead people.
Mrs. j. G. McAlister is very much
better this week.
Rev. Keen Of Bonham filled his
appointment here Sunday.
Roy Forsee of Durant was here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tazz Tutman of Ben
nington visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glover Sunday.
John Rains was here from Platter
Tuesday on a business visit.
Ben Keirsey has returned from a
visit with hih sister at Granite.
Little 0. T. Adcock, Jr. is sick,
Mrs. John Franklin was in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yarbrough of
Granite, are visiting relatives here.
j. H. Higgins Of Durant was here
this week.
Miss Virginia Murphree was here
from Durant spending the week end
with home folks.
Claude Bishop of Silo was here for
week end visit.
Miss Thelma Davis of Durant vis-
tied Miss Gertrude Adcock here.
Jim Walden was here from Platter
Monday.
Mr.. Ball was here from Durant.
j. H. Cannon and family have re-
turned from visit in Texas.
Miss Elisha Roberts visited her
Brother at Blue Ribbon last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
FlTEMS FROM BENNINGTON

GRACE Mcclure. Henry White and
Hilliar> are among those who
la, week for the harvest fields,
is Anna May Mcclure has gone
Ail:nc.ou To spend the summer
her coasin. Edmond Bond and
1y.
r.. Will shelton returned Mon
after having spent q week with
mother in Durant.
Ir. ard Mrs. Geo. Tarter of Ard
:. i,rd relatives here Sunday.
S-Goyenor Bob Williams was in
Sunday. the guest Of his broth
F., +, ard G.. {. Williams.
he Dl0,;st revival increases in
re,t and attendance, and all are
ted 70 attend.
ran!ma Sony has been on the
F. he uaNt few days.
j! and liI.. u. c. Ha;hcoX accom-
ied by Mrs. Bill Stewart were
Ia week.
you like to live in a wet district
Fe to BENNINGTON. The rains of
kday wcr" arcomoanied by wind
hail. Many sought storm houses,
no damage was done.
hardly Cummins was called to Hugo
lNiay by tn" serious illness of his
Der.
on. Scott Ferris. candidate for the
Ned State Senate, spoke to a very
e audience here last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
ITEMS FROM .ACHILLE

IaFencc Bennett has gone to New
Fon to remain for some time.
singing school is being held at
bait's' church by Mr.. Swaffer.
IS tllawease Smith who has been
Slhr in Durant is at home on &C.
ht Of i'll health.
alph Carson Of Durant has been
!iAr Joe Smith this week.
. Siarks is On the sick list.
O'1 to Nr. and Mrs. Lon Waldron,
Pmay night, a fine girl.
20 and Leonard Murray of near
eF' were Achille visitors Tuesday.
e; ) NJ, Swaffcr has been visit
'e'a IVES at Tuaelo.
'' Natri" Balm has returned af-
N,i' with her mother at Atoka.
~ LNrrc'ia Perry was stricken
Iafa!y'i' Sunday night while at
'9e.aS Boycc of this place has re-
u 'f'm visit with his brother at
D. lemon and wife and Miss Mary
so''f' Lemon have gone to their
ra. ."f, san Antonio. Texas.
'DFcF sF Ruckcr is on the sick list.
= i'drick and family and a
,v' . " other families returned
r,'a1. Yvvh from an outing spent in
.,a, ~ barnett and ]. NJ. Finch and
h. n. r'AcE' are thinking of moving
r,e "'' 'rande valley in the near
y, sre j, Edith Hickey has a Durant
,Y'S 'rin lade has sold his garage
|ro D.. ',agraves is hauling corn.
sn'. '1.h of Calera filled his reg
faJ,e,r' e,'n,r,ment w here Sunday.
' ds', Momack and wife took their
4. c4Sn'er T'r 70 a doctor at Denison.
ta,,FAh ,"-FAh of Durant has bought
S"op at this place.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25

and do justice to al the people Il
the State.
II Is McPherren's contention thae:
the 5000 100000 road fund voted BY TIE.
people Of Bryan County should b
equally matched by the State, which
will give us 81 10000 and that on Fed
eral Aid projects which will amount,
to about two-thirds Of the total, We
should have from the Federal Gov
ernmcnt the sum of 81 zoe, 10000 max
ing total Of $4,000, 10000 for Bryan
county roads.
He says that all that is needed
is for the State to do its share, and
that good work by road people will
win.
McPherren is a man deserving the.
support of the democrats Of this
district. In the Spanish American
War and the World War he volun-
teered for service with the colors. He
served with the Rough Riders under
Wood and Roosevelt In the Spanish
War in 1898 and again twenty years
later served with the goth U. s. In
fantry at Camp Funston, Kansas un-
der General Wood from August UNI
til the signing Of the armistice In
1918.
It is a matter of common knowl-
edge that prior to his going to the
training camp no man in this County
did more war work than he. For
twenty-five years McPherren has
lived and labored among US. He has
given generously Of his time and
means to the making Of this country,
and the Democratic party. He Is wor-
thy Of the confidence and support Of
the people of this Senatorial dis
trict.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25

! 'Cr 10. 80 E,' ""H ~
COIETy:
ia: 80. .! =, ra.t :;
prcn,e Cour. Of the state i rt ..,on'a
ana = ccnti''g'" tp'a
s., ..", r. i.ral cand ':"t" for
III ~. ri T., 'rv =, .4.e.es.
> go .,..'-.
1t .Aa., b. "m.. cvidor"r t. you Of
.Ay ali :, ..id Fa''iful :" il Grfirr
80 say that hoe y 10 kll V nl' maze
,G"o.ofo'' n9n1:rt m" r'i'h -" of-
&c, ii HJa.'y p.d"p o.. : .c'ihr
f'rr, = '.hyc ut rita burg t.1',y and
tWitc as ~ ,rir, Judge and w!iilc
holding tire latter affi"r ' va, "irya-
<. e., No ';"t-y!A iaGch.
1t is a time ran.ied u, irtratic
Custom 20 give one sac h'', boon
faithful 10 public trust II .econd
term! have cndcpyD,cd il r.'' : lay
to make you good judg' and 4. am
81 King you rot I, t"Yn rae drin in
my candidacy fo' = second terra.
| reside at MsAlr,'er ani haze rc.
ided there for rl.Fr han - years.
Yours trulY,
ROBT. ". HIGGINS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
CHARLES +. Mc.,IEEtE\
ANNOUNCES

The January session Of the 'rgi =
la'ure will be one of great importance
as the complete lack Of an adequate
State road law, under witch tire
State may aid in the struction Of
highways of any kind, must be rem
edied by legislation. The State has
highway department and collects
automobile licenses which are sup
posed 10 be used for the mainte-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
ANOTHER BIG RAIN

One of the hardest rains OF the
season visited this section Tuesday
morning, when the waterfall was re-
ported as 2.82 inches in fifty minutes.
The rain was not needed but is not
believed to have done much harm al
though it fell with such rapidity as
do much washing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
ITEMS FROM PRITCHARD

Farmers are cutting grain.
Mrs. Hattie Farrow is sick.
Corin FarrOw, who is attending the
Normal at Durant, spent Sunday at
home here.
Latt Lutes was here Monday.
Bro. North filled l.;s regular an.
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Bill Tuinbull was here Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
DURANr NEEkLY NEWs
BAPTIST REVIVAL.

!he revival meetings at the Bap.
tlst church are attracting large con-
gregations at all services. DR.. Pow.
ers and his singer, Mr.. Work are
each thoroughly capable Of success
iul work in their provinces and it is
hoped and believed that the meeting
Will accomplish a great and lasting
GOOD Tor the church, the city and for
the individuals who attend the SER
vices.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25

get OUT very much. Howcvcr, I eX-
pect 20 resign within the next few
days and devote all my time to my
can f.;Gl for ne rom'na,i,n for
County Treasurer in the Democratic
primary. August 3. 1926.
Ii for any rca ,on fail 10 &c any
votcr ,eraona'ly. ! Desire tina, it he
undcrst aod thai hi: o. hoy :,'' IL
be none the less appreciated. shall
cover nil the territory pc '.,ihlc in
-" limited time hc.wccr npw and
the primary. Any con, Iteration
!; ~ me will ne greatly upnrcciated
l,r"r"rifuliy
!. : BONNER
(Adv.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
BACK FROM COLORADO

MIR. and Mrs: A. d. Beemer have re-
turned from Colorado where they
spent month for the benefit of the
formers health which had been poor
since an attack Of flue last winter.
Mr. Beemer is greatly improved and
has resumed his work in the new
business department of the Consum-
ers Light & Power Company.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
LENS FROM MEAD

tly..n''" '"',, n. over Sunday.
bis p,i ,h''h'p has returned from
|ant o,., 'a Davis was here from
Mr' S s,s irs' rs Give Templeton WIS.,
las, v; ~ ;hr'' Dial Currin in Dur
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25
RETURNED FROM A VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Evans and son
Everett returned Monday from week
spent with Mrs. Evans parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Hamilton near VAL
liant. Crop prospects in that part
OF the country are reported to be
very good, especially the corn crop.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-25

RETURNED FROM WEDDING TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson have
returned from their wedding trip and
Mr.. Thompson is again on duty at
his old place at the First National
Bank.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

average man or woman would not throw
banana peel on parlor rug, yet the same
person will drop IL on the sidewalk or the
street.
II must pay a compliment to the sklful
lodging done by the New York man and
woman They can get out of the way of a
taxicab, an automobile or a trolley car better
than any one else / ever saw. And New
York people are the incest in the world to
want to tell you about things. to explain
their city, only they are so busy trying to
get somewhere that they have to make the
explanation sketchy."
The presence Of Gen. Neville and his staff
at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria at the time the
straw vote on New York's popularity was
being taken drove most thoughts and nearly
all connected speech out of the minds of
other guests. But II was possible with some
persistence to get Hearing for the ques-
ton.
Senior Pezet. Ambassador from Peru to the
United States spent Thanksgiving week
here with Madame Pezet and several friends
Their rooms on the fourth floor of the hotel
appeared like a flowery bower. so many
choice blossoms had been sent in to mark
the festal season. The Pezet party visits
New York frequently and the Ambassador
and his wife are lavish in their praises OF
the city, for which they profess TO feel u
real affection.
It was in effect their first home in this
country. for they took their first American
soundings here before going to Washington.
but that Is some years ago. New York TO
them represents all that is best Bayest and
also most serious in American life.
Julio Navaz OF Nicaragua seemed to dis
sent from the note of adulation. although he
preferred TO have no opinion. and as he was
at the time he was asked about his impress
sions waiting for room, no doubt his i'm
pressions we're nebulous. In fact the Latin
American colony" at the Waldorf Astoria
and the McAlpn is increasing daily. 1t IL
already more numerous than at any former
fall season in tho memory OF the hotel dircc-
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
What Like About Your New York City and What Don't Like

one finds more individual welcome; here
one is lost in throng.
1T may be a question of temperament.
The American temperament as manifested
toward visitors is certainly cool The same
thing is noticeable in England. One arrives i'm
London: and from whatever part of the
world one comes. that fact calls out not a
ripple of interest. How differently a
stranger from a distant part of the world is
greeted in Paris, and yet Paris is the focus
of all the peoples of world.
I'VE were at Trouville throughout the
season" and returned to Paris for early
winter shopping. In the hotel i'm the shops.
we were made to feel that we we're desired
guests; what we thought of the city after
the war and during the present conditions
were things inquired into by agreeable
strangers. 1t was as if we were not stran-
gers.
II should dislike to be thought a critic of
New York. / have no remarks to make
about the extravagant cost of living here.
for things are dear all over the world.
Prices in Montreal are no lower than they
are in New York and of course, Paris at
present is a place to avoid unless one has
plenty of money.
II care for my friends in New York, but
not at all for the city. II utterly fails to
make personal impression me, owing,
think. to the growing indifference of New
York people themselves; they have become
more casual than charming"
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Florida Man Likes Metropolis
Despite Il" and Subway Crush

Our elevated railroads offend the eye OF
Fred Maxwell of Miami Fla. who was
recent visitor at the Btmore Hotel The
l. mars the beauty of the city," commented
the Florida guest at darkens 1t. and about
the only thing, according to my way of
thinking, that they could do to improve II
or make 1t less Objectionable would be to
paint the structures white. Then of course,
they would have to be painted about every
twenty-four hours Chicago Is in the same
fix.
New York ought to tear down these ele-
waited roads and build subways. Riding on
subway train is worse than playing foot
ball, yet it is one of the greatest pastimes
visitors to the city can indulge in. You have
to ride on the subway some time n you come
to New York. New York subwayites are the
most patient and tolerant people in the
world. People tread on others toes step on
their skirts push them and shove them,
knock their eyeglasses off, knock the pack
ages out Of their hands and all the poor
suffering victims do is to utter a few words
and laugh over their helpessness.
"Tm not critlcsing the subway officials;
they do the best they can with the big
population and everybody going home or to
work at the same time and with the neces-
sary congestion Of trains at the rush hour
But there ought to he more subways. II
they don't begin to build some more soon
people won't be able to get home from work
New Workers ought to stop lttering up
their fine streets. They have habit OF
throwing paper. banana skins and cigarette
boxes on the sidewalks and pavements. The
streets arc not garbage cans, though the
average man and woman seems to think
they arc. And IT isn't a habit confined TO
New York city They do II elsewhere. Tnc