davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
PUTNAM DELPHLAN
 CHAPTER ORGANIZES
Officers Elected At Meeting
 Here Thursday Afternoon
National Organization of Educational
 Service Chapter Now Open

The Putnam Chapter of the Del phian Society held it's organization meeting Thursday afternoon at the High school auditorium.
 The meeting was called to order by the divisional director, after which temporary officers were elected to act until the first regular meeting, as fol- lows. Chairman. Miss Edith Kent; vice chairman, Mrs. II. L. Pease; sec retary and treasurer, Miss Emma Rob erts.
 Other members are. Mrs. Clinton IS. Anaem, Mrs. Silas Wheelock. Miss Ellen Wheelock. Mrs. Leon Wilson, Mrs. R. s. Danforth, Mrs. Charles A.. Thayer, Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs Henry Thayer, Mrs. Otto E. Wulf. Mrs. George A. Twigg, Mrs. CAcster E. Child, Mrs. George A. Rawley. Mrs. Walter Wheaton, Mrs. Wm. vheats on, Mrs. Oscar S. Rich, Mrs. Carl Kent. Miss Clara Larned, Mrs. Nssc Rich, Miss Emma Dutton, Mrs. Carrie 2. 6ascoiene, Mrs. Justin s. Gscene. Mrs. Alice Douty, Mrs. s. D. Fisher. Mrs. A. D. Lown, Mrs. C. D. B. GIL bert, Mrs. A. NJ Towne, Mrs Carl B Kent, Mrs. John c. Bates.
 Auxiliary members are: Miss Con- stance Russell, Miss Mabel Kent.
 It was voted to name the chapter the Putnam Delphian Chapter. Meet ings will be held the first and third Mondays of each month at o'clock. Place of meeting will be mentioned later The first regular meeting will be Monday, June 21st, at 4 o'clock. It was voted So hold the charter open for thirty days in order that those whs have not previously had the oppor- tunity of charter membership may avail themselves of that privilege.
 The Delphian Society is national organization of educational service, promoting a complete culture curricu- lum through individual chapters, or ganized in every community through out the United States. The Delphian movement is a definite plan of feder- ating the states into an educational fraternity. thereby furthering both education and democracy.
 The plan for the individual is two fold. giving each member both the chance of pursuing her subjects at home by aid of the direct questions Tn her brochure, and also the opportuni- ty of chapter review at her semi. monthly meetings, where parallel current topic is taken up through the assistance of a large consulting de- partment.
 The aim of the society is to demo cratize learning, furnish a means by which the individual may refresh her thought, in recreational way, on subjects forgotten, and establish and develop creative thinking. It is also for the purpose of awakening com n.unity interest in education in the true sense, which means that educa- tion shall develop not higher criticism but higher appreciation. Putnam as surrounded by sister Delphian chap ters and it is hoped that the Putnam chapter may emulate their growth ana progress.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
BROOKS ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Allard of Wellesley, Mass, has announced the engagement of her daughter Beatrice, to Edward NJ. Brooks.
 <. MT. Brooks is practicing lawyer in Boston. He is the son of the late Rev. c. s. Brooks, former pastor of the Putnam Congregational church. He was born in Putnam and attended the public and high schools here. He is a graduate of Amherst College and Harvard Law School.
 Miss Allard, whose father was the late Dr. Frank Ellsworth Allard of Boston, is a graduate of Mount Holy oke College and took doctors de- gree at Byrn Mawr
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS

MT. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton cele- brated their 18th wedding anniversary on Thursday. They had as guests MT. and Mrs. w. L. Macdonald and MT. and Mrs. E. H. Snow, and motored to Providence for dinner, followed by a theatre party. They saw the play At the Foot of the Stairs," written by a Brown University student.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
The Convention Today
No Ballot During Morning--Grest
 Ovation For Wood

At i.3o o'clock this afternoon telegraph report. from Chicago re- ported that up to that hour no bal lots had been taken. The out standing feature of the morning .ex.ion was an ovation to General Wood which lasted for over forty minutes, stalled the progress of the convention and possibly made 1t impossible for the first ballot to be taken until late afternoon or eve ming.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
MISS RICHARDSON RETURNS
Completes Interesting Year of Work
 With Blind Soldiers

Miss Dorothy Richardson, who has been connected with Evergreen" the Red Cross hospital for blind soldiers at Baltimore, has returned to her home in Woodstock for the summer. One of the inmates of the institution accompanied her to Woodstock.
 Gardiner Richardson, brother of Miss Richardson, who has been in Austria Hungary with the Hoover re- lief commission, will sail for home next week from England.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
MAY FURNISH DEMONSTRATION

At recent meeting of the local post of the American Legion, the ad- visibility of arranging for Fourth of July observance was discussed and re- ferred to a committee to consider and report.
 The post also took action toward es- tablishing permanent quarters and memorial by setting aside $500 as a nucleus of fund for this purpose, The forming of baseball team is un- der consideration also of having an outdoor carnival.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
LADIES INVITED TO STAFFORD

The ladies of the Putnam Country Club have been invited to attend the golf match at Stafford Springs next Saturday It will be remembered that last year, when the Stafford players were in Putnam, it was promised that by this year the new club house of the Stafford club would be finished and ladies would be invited to come with the men to the next match The Put nam ladies are urged to respond to this kind invitation.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
MIR. WRIGHT ILL IN CHICAGO
Delegate Undergoes Slight Operation
 But Is Still On Deck

Fayette L. Wright, of Pomfret, del- egate to the Republican national con vention, Chicago, was obliged to call a doctor to his hotel room Sunday, to have carbuncle on his neck opened.
 Before Mir. Wright left what was believed to be small boil appeared. During the trip it developed and be- came so sore that it became necessary to open it. Word was received this morning that Mir. Wright's condition is better and he is able to attend the big Republican gathering.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
CHANGERS IN OLD
 TIME MINSTRELSY
Thompson Town Talent Pleases Putnam People--and
 Others
Grand Ensemble. Ballads, Monologues,
 Coon Songs, Jokes, Etc.

"ln my old Kentucky Home, Far Away" As the chorus of this old southern melody neared a finish the curtain in Union hall rolled slowly up ward shortly after s o'clock Monday evening, presenting for the approval of an audience of three hundred or more the grand ensemble of a black face minstrel aggregation made up of select talent of the Thompson Grange. The full. round face of the interlocu- tor, Alexander Maitland, showed white beneath his black silk tile in its surrounding of twenty burnt cork profles. only distinguishable to close personal friends and acquaintanees.
 The costuming was semi-planta- tion garb with sprinkling of bright red coats with brass buttons. A black coat and white duck trousers rounded out the middle-man.s garb, while the ends wore the red coats and white trousers There was plenty of color in front of the large American flag draped in the rear and the overhead ..footlights" brought out the com bination in glaring effect.
 After singing "Massa's in the Cold. Cold Ground. the performers, with the assistance of Pep's orchestra, dashed into a program of songs, jokes, monologues and instrumental num- bers that lasted until after 10 o'clock. Each offering was received with gen erous applause and eneores were free ly given.
 The ends were handled by Messrs. Bernklow, Lawrence Baekus, Thomas Bell, and the premier performer, Mike Trans magnificum bumband damnation Duffey.
 The Novelty Quartet of Webster added greatly to the performance with a number of catchy melodious medleys and solos.
 Frank Elliott entertained with a pithy monologue and Mrs. Summers and Miss Hermonson sang duet with erand closing chorus.
 Following a number by the quartet the audience listened to Earle John son in peppery monologue, and then Mrs. Maitland and Mrs. Young sang When the Maple Leaves Are Fall ing"
 Mr. Belcher sang, and then there was bit of repartee between the in- terlocutor and the end men, conelud- ing with songs by Messrs. Baekus and Bell.
 R. Bernklow gave d pleasing num- Der of banjo selections and then MT. and Miss Smith sang Daddy"
 Fhe Novelty Quartet made its final appearance, and then Miss Aldrich sang.
 Duffey then put over an end song in good style and Mir Belcher offered a monologue for approval.
 Mrs. Ruby Davison and Miss Ruth Arnold sang ddet and MT. Bernklow gave some banjo numbers. Mr. Sum- mers pleased with his song, "Old Black Joe," and returned for more.
 Songs by MT. Young, That Won derful Mother of Mine" and Man my's Lullaby" by Mrs. Davison, fol lowed by talking song, You'd Be Surprised" and few more jokes pre- ceded Dixie" sung in chorus with the curtain rung down on America, '" all standing.
 Following the performance there was dancing
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
WILL HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

The annual reunion of the Putnam High School Association will be held in the gymnasium at the high school building, next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. c. Dwight Sharpe will act as toastmaster and Rev. William Beach Oimsted, master of Ponafret School, will deliver an address. Re- treatments will be served and dancing will follow.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
COLLIDE ON PoMFRET STREET

During the rain of Saturday after noon the automobile of Dr. s. B. Over lock of Pomfret collided with the truck of the Putnam Fruit < Produce Company at the corner of Pomfret and Main streets. The cars met head on. Dr. Overlock's car received a damaged mud guard. bumper and headlight, while the trucks radiator and headlight were damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
MRS. SARAH CEER DIES

Mrs. Sarah Geer, widow of the late Geer, for many years watchmaker in Putnam, died at the home of her daughter in Dayville. Sunday, at the age of 72 years.
 Mrs. Geer was born Tn Putnam, daughter of William and Lucy Wood Pray. Following a long residence here she removed to Dsyville some years after her husbands death. She leaves daughter, Mrs. Cloe Smith of Dayville, and two sons, Fayette and Wilfred. An older son, George, died in Denver, Col, some years ago. A granddaughter. Mrs. George F. Davig- non of Danielson, also survives.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
ELks TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY

Putnam Lodge, B. P. 0. E., will hold Flag Day exercises in their lodge rooms, Monday evening, to which the public is invited The address will be by Rev. Boynton S. Merrill, formerly chaplain on the flagship Pennsylvania. Hey's orchestra of Whitinsville will play and there will be songs by Miss Lorena Gallant.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
PARENT.TEAcHERs ELECT

The annual election of officers of the Parent Teachers Association held recently resulted as follows: Presi- dent. w. L. Mcdonald; vice preoi- dent, E. H. Snow; secretary, Mrs. Nj. l.. Macdonald; treasurer, Mrs. l.. II. Wilson; press committee. E. E. E1lie; ; chairman of membership committees. Mrs. w. A. Wheaton; program conn mittee, Mrs. E. H. Snow.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
ANNUAL MEETING D. A. R.

The annual business meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. 4. R., will be held in the Chapter rooms, Monday afternoon, June IA, at 3 o'clock. Board of management meets at 2.30 p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11

Crisis: How We Met It. To hear
 about Mir. vaughan's work as Austra- llia's Labor Premier will help us solve our national problems. Earl Reading and Charles Schwab endorse the ef- fectiveness of his speaking during the war. An unusual chance for widen ed horizon of thought, Another op- portunity to know the world you live in.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
OF P. x. s. CADETS

On Monday the Putnam High School Cadet Corps held an election of officers with the following result: Captain, George w. Child; First Lieu tenant, LeRoy Ames: Second Lieuten- ant, Alfred Barber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

enfranchised republican women IS a
marked factor In the calculations OF
republican success.
The newly organized Harding
coolidge clubs are located az Paw
huska, Foraker. Hominy Wynona.
Faiffax. rorshinR ard rrue. E.. H.
Codding, secretary OF the Pawhuska
club. is devoting much OF his time
visiting tn" difcrcnt places ar
ranging for the organizations, and
supplying the clubs with tho regis
tration !ists 50 that there will he no
overlooking OF voters during the
second period when the registration
Is open. J. IL Miller, president. is
pcrfeCting arrangements Tor
speaking tour Of the county when
each OF the clubs will be visited.
He is having trained a glee club TO
accompany the speakers, composed
Of the following ladies. with George
O'Lcary as leader. The Misses AL
thea Murphy. Freda Whiting and
Mary McCool. MesdaA Fred
Whiting, Frank Glynn and Ethel
Hollis
Efforts are being directed 10 have
"A rally OF all the Harding Coolidge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
Groups from Narlous Churches VIII
stage Spectacle ~ y. ".
GytuuaeiuIn.

Cugumr costume. and cuisine of
our cousins IN OTHER countries Will
bc reproduced in the festival of nh.
lions To- ho staged at the Y. w G..
a at O'Clock Thursday evening by
young people Uf the l 'fcrcrt
churches each group rcpresVn ing .
particular uaJIOn. The event VIII
be public
The festival viii open IN the asso.
citation gymnasium with presentation
by each group ~ young people IN
appropriate costume ut an act typ
icnl OF The country represented. The
act, which viii be- planned by tach
group, viii consist or Hungs, music,
tdblChuN ana folk dances. Young
men and womou from each church
will number from 20 To so.
Next on the festival program VIII
be tour Of tho building W difior.
ont rooms ~ which the Rroups OF
young people viii Hospitality dts
mems, rcfreshfucutH typical ~ the
various nations The rooms will b"
decorated "to match
Intcudcd for the general public,
iuvttattoun to- the. "toui arc "N-
tchd,d iu particular 90 young folks
90 the city and. more particularly
atm, to newcomers IN th" Guy.
Itchnatsnls for ia" acts opening
tho festival are proceeding IN base
mcnts and community houses ot tho
churches ana g. the y. W Leaders
Of the groups will meet at IN, assoc
citation Tuesday evening to report
and make any final arrangements
nccosanry.
Lands across the s"a viii d" rep
resented by young church mcmu"rs
ls follows First Christian church,
Japan; United Presbyterian, INDIA.
Trinity Episcopal, Alaska, circuit
Memorial, Scotpnd; FIRST Method
list. Spain; FirM Presbyterian, ko-
rcn: West Tulsa Methodist. Ireland;
Second Presbyterian. Italy; College
tiil Community Africa. llagler
Memorial Holland; Grace M f.,
England; Tigcrt Memorial. China;
i.ut herRn, France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Injured Chiid GiUen
Damages Of $1,000 by
Tulsa Rdii,Ody Company

Damages OF $1,000 were award
ed by agreement I'm district court
Saturday 20 Loreu wade. minor
hgains' the Tulsa Street Railway
company. for iujurics the child
received S"ptcm ber 3, when she
wax struck by a street car.
Tho petition. In which damages
~ t1U,O0O were asked rccites that
tho plaintiff was crossing Hodge
street east of Peoria avenue,
when agents of the street railway
company, IN violation Of the city
ordinances, ran the street car AZ
% high rlte OF speed The plain
iiff was thrown GadaI THE car.
ana received a crushed left foot
and other injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
CHARGES IRELAND
HELPED GERMANY
Lloyd George Alleges Erin
Aided Foe in Sub Cam
paign During War
WILL NOT FREE HER
Home Rule, Under British
Supervision, Best Island
Can Expect

CAHNABVON walca O,. o..
Premier Lloyd George charged In u
speech here today thnt Irolard na-
sisted Germany u bet ruumhrinc
warfuD during the war
I'm 1912 Ireland was engaged iu
raising hugo forces 60 stab Gr,at
Britain in the back gi the time We
were fighting for ouf very 2'nco
said IN" premier
1T Is lun1Cy tn prDpp., thlt lr".
lana shall hnvo her. own army and
navy ana government We wlU roe
hlst every such attempt We Hrr ro-
ing 90 give ireland our homo rule
bin"
Campaign IN Irish Waters,
G0urHuys ruthless submarine cam
pRigu against HIlicd shipping. but
especially British shipping. routlrcd
in Iish waters. During ~ Arly
dnNs Of tho y bont warfare, ,ioI man
submarines circlod ireland Tbr bu-
sitnnla was sunk within sight Of the
south coast of irriuni near
Oucoustowu
Following the initial terrific as
Hsul,s Of German submarines against
British shipping, the british admir-.
atty effoctually blocked North
chanel and St Gcorgca channel with
barriers protecting the waters he.
tween the Irish coast and Welch.
English and Scotch coasts
At the time OF the arrest OF Sir
Roger Easement IN ireland II was
-umorcd that a German submarine
had landed AZ some point on the
irish coast.
Attacks Proposed Concessions.
The premier attack ed the various
concessions to the Irish republicans
such hs were proposed by former
Premier Herbert IT, Asquith, Wis.
count Grey of F'alloden, former
british ambassador to the United
states and Arthur Henderson, Ia
boritc member of parliament
They were proposed simply bc-
cause crime In Ireland has been
successful. But we cannot bo hull
lied by gang ~ assassina.
'Irelaud declines TO join us In
common partnership and this is
a grave misfortune"
Referring TO tho great so-callcd
rcpr!snls in ireland, tho premier de-
olared the police had not bombed
housca and sot down men wantonly
without provocatiou. He added.
Sure, the Police hit Rack. :
The premler's references to reprl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
GOOD WORK IN 0SAGE
No Chance VIII be Overlooked for
lack OF Adequate Organization.

? U'tt8l iu Ihc w ora
PAWHUSKA oct 9.--The work
~ closely organizing Osago county
for the SUCCESS Of tho republican
ticket Is prog cssing we'll. The
county committee s. busy. but much
dependence is being placed IN tho
oIsanizAtion o. Harding Coolidge
clubs In the paft ten days eight
clubs have been organized, and as
many NOR" atc I'm process of COM
plction. II is the purpose TO have
live and working club In every
center OF population IN tho county,
and this IN big county.
In 1918 "A majority uf li3 waa
given for the democratic congress
man. This year IL IS predicted that
the county will give 300 20 500 ma
jorlty for the republican ticket by
reason of better organization, get
ting tho vote 90 the polls. and tho
large Increase IN the voting popula-
ton. The enthusiasm of the newly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

FONCA CITY oct 0-E. \
Pony" church ~ this city has
plc1dcd not guilty in the county
court to o. charge cf violating the
tr"hiiuu liw by manufacturing
hcgr. in his pOFscssiOn ard has been
released on $500 bond church
mliniaiuH TIE liquor is no, beer and
accordingly the court officials have
sent one bottle to the state chemist
Tor examination. Several bottles o;
the liquor were unonrthod from
Church's ward where n was buried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

OFFICERS
Preside A Cashier
R. NJ. Asdsan Cashier
II Asista shier
b G. A Asisan Cashier
A T Preside II F. Asssan Cashier
W. N. r. Repree
E l..
New Busnes Dept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

has been called TO the Baptist NM.
pit at blackwell succeeding Rev = -
A. Howard, who resigned some nrac
ago to take a position with tho Rsn
tist state board with headquar,e,s
at oklahoma City. Rev. V. p Drats
pastor of the Nazarene church ~.
blackwell. has resigned TO accen, a
cali to Garden CITY, Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

"Two hundred and eighty three
pollccmcnt were shot IN Ireland, of
whom tO9 are dc0d Tho others
were wounded. Patience has given
way Tho policemen struck back
The Sim Fein explained the killingg
by saying that state OF war ok
isted II n h war then Il must he
war on both sides. Then are police.
men to be shot In the back without
defending themRclvoa7
since convictions were impossible
IN the courts. II Is no wonder thHt
other policemen arriving ON the
scene after killings. shot the murder
crs Thus II camo about tina: thew
were called 'Tcprisals.' The police
concluded that the time arrived to
defend themselves"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

BLACKWELL. oct. 9.---Rev FL
mer Ridgcway, for three years pas
tor OF RaptIst church at Ferederick,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

clubs in this section on the occasion
OF MI Harreld's speech here, which
is now scheduled for october %.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-16


zsc
No Route
Caroline
Lommel ].
Marian Zimmermann sarteI, Fourth Prize
Y
Rack
AvonR First
A. u
H
b
Nc. Route Fourth Prize ~
Work
Toemmas.
NJ
teacher
ammerH Handle
Joseph skudlarek
teacher
Felix Kieke, nlaxen-
rict Nc Avon Fourth
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-16

ps No 49, Route Third Prize % 81
No 1884, nross Route Fourth
Louisa stretz sSc;
ineeA p " ARITHMETIC
Frances Bn1meyer No oo
Marguerite
@ Mabel L. Luhde
Fourth Prize 25c: Miss Eva
Agnes Prize 25c; Gott
Mamie Lang District No. sos Albany
fda Imhalte 7sc Max
~ Bessie Rosenau soc;
ceeh 1 Prize a5e;
Mary Fifth Prize ase
'ls'Aes @ r,r. prize s. 90.
h Eleanor fsadema
Elizabeth aobenat Mamie
Esther Prize a5c; Anna j.
Agnes Gasser
'sA'A'' SEWING KNITTING
cyria Nhaus District nleose
nVe9 Verens nn1sef Meyer
Third
'0 Prize s Miss
Fifth Prize sSo
Rosemary s1e
Martha Menz
Meters rhnomene C.
st a5o Norbert
Marguerite Fifth Prize sSe
Barbara $780,
75c; Norbert
Third Prize SOC; Miss
oline
j j.
Patch on
First Prize s1Gc
PhIomene
C.
Soc
:
Frances l.
MARY
Marie 1dDnky No
c.
Angela No
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-16

kimDar sse Julia
-''''' ~ FANCY s,..es.a WORK. e.. aarrrse
Lucille whitman District 800;
Marie L.
Tberesia Htzmann No
Hacknann
District No
Emily
Nora
Kenning, s. rze 90
Rose
Holdingford
Agtna nnep No Spring Prize $780,
Kneip 1ss Spring Second Prize m
. Genevieve
Wehlage,
.
Prize .7so
. ,5oc
No .25c Mamie
oRocHEr1Ne
Eleanor
G3. Yoke
No 1
No
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Robert Austin, after spending
Christmas vacation with his parents.
returned Friday to Pullman, where
he is attending the State College.
Little June Johnston. who was re-
ported seriously i'll of typhoid fever,
is said to be very little better.
Lester Hunter of Dryad spent
Christmas with his brother Earl of
Gate.
The dance at the Gate clubhouse
Saturday night was a grand success
financially. The music by the fine
Jazzers would be hard to beat
Harold Grass is quite sick at pres
ent with gathering in his head.
Hope Richardson, who has been
sick for some time, is reported as
being some better
Mrs. Ethel Roles and children Of
Raymond spent several days during
Christmas vacation in Gate at the
home of Mrs. Ed Cross.
Mrs. Pearl Darling went to Ho-
GUAM last Friday where she visited
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
GUSTAV a. HIDDEN. Correspondent

cal argument in favor OF good roads
by travelling salesman. He told
us that he had figured out by careful!
computation of costs, that driving his
Ford over paved roads instead OF
mud roads would mean an annual
saving of $3.50. And yet. in the face
of such facts, some people hesitate to
join the good roads movement for
fear the cost of the improvement
would be too heavy.
We could just as we'll argue that
building houses for winter shelter or
clearing the land, would be money
thrown away. The Indians, it is
true, did not need paved roads. and
saved lots of money by living in wig
vans. but We cannot turn back the
progress of time. We must follow
the current and adjust ourselves
properly to present day conditions.