davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
JEWISH RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
TAKING PLACE IN RUSSIA AND
UKRAINE.
Gewish relegrnphIc Agency,


Rcval-A strong religious revival is
tion of Soviet Russia and Ukraine.
Despite the order of thc Soviet govern
ment that all Chedorim and icshivOtb
be closed. perhaps because of the or
rejuvenation of Jewish religious life,
Synagogs and Beth MedrOshim in all
parts of the country are filled not on
ly on Sabbath and holidays, but every
been closed for Il time have been re-
opened. rctiecOrnted and newly ap-
pointed. Scribcs are busy writing new
scrolls of the Law to take the place
desecrnted during disturbances of one
kind or another.
Groups among the older men or
ganize to study Talmud, and the He
brew Language. This movement has
spread. not only to old men and chill
dren, hut to young men ~,nh women
from is to 30 years of age.
Some persons hold that This relig-
ious revival is but Il temporary one
n direct reaction to the anti-rcligious
epoch of the last few years But i'll
the meantime. according to reports re-
ceived here. the movement is being
strengthened and Judaism is being in
culcated i'm the consciousness of the
Younger generation
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
DIR. DEUTSCH'S UNIQUE WILL

Cincinnati-The last testament of
the late DIR. Gotthard Dcutsch dis
closes interesting and unique requests
made by che dead scholar and histor-
ian. He directs That no more than
$50 be spent for his tombstone which
is to he plain. ordinary slab on
which the professors name. the dates
of his birth and death. are to be in
scribed in German and Hebrew. The
published excerpt of the late scholar $
will reads as follows:
In case of my death, the news
papers shall contain the state
ment, flowers gratefully but posi-
lively declined upon the wish of
the deceased The funeral shall
be held in Il rigidly simple man
ner. and my body shall lie ere
mated Under no conditions shall
n funeral sermon or so-cillcu
prayer he permitted. Whatever is
done in the way of funeral serv-
ices shall be read from printed
books | would like to have sung
the old synagogal hymns from the
AIusaf of Rosh Ha>hannah and a
German song "Tebcr den Stern
en- list Ruh" (.Above the sars is
rest).
MY ashes shall he deposited
within the grave of my ancestor.
Jacob Eliezer Brunschwig. in the
old cemetery of Vienna, and if this
congregation refuses to comply
with this wish, for which rea SON
able offer shall be made, the ashes
shall be deposited iii the grave OF
my father in Kanitz. Austria "A
compensa zion of 500 is to he Of
fcred to the Congregation. Should
refuse ! leave it TO my family to
make whatever disposition they
see fit
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
POLAND CONFISCATES JEWISH
ESTATES IN EAST GALICIA.

Warsaw-Thc Polish Land Commits
sion has confiscate1 the holdings own
ed by Ehrenbrot, IOndau, Kreizer and
Ecker in East Galicia. In addition
the Jewish large farmers Steiner
Webster and Seidman have been forced
to release land held by them on n
rental. Hundreds of Jewish working
men hitherto employed on these
estates will now have to find their
livelihood elsewhere. 1t appears char
this new move is but another part OF
Il well planned Polish scheme TO"
throttling Jewish economic life in
Poland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
STEPHEN WISE URGES SUPPORT
FOR HARDING IN DISARMA-
MENT MOVE.
Gradual Reduction Will Overcome
AnimOsities Of Today. He Believes
q. G. Il. ServIc-J


New York-Dr. stephen 81 Wise adj
dressed the monthly meeting 'of the
Council of Jewish Women here and
urged general support to the efforts
of Presidenl Harding in effecting n
limitation of armament. DIR. Wise
called for cooperation by members of
all political parties. maintaining that
the president should have the indiv-
i,lual support of every American. He
established that the animosty and
bitterness which ruled che earth to-
day constitute the greatest curse and
the greatest war cost, and that all
these could gradually bc removed by n
proper handling of the armament sit
lIatiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
SOUTH AFRICAN ZIONISTS BUILD
PALESTINIAN HOME FOR BIALIk

London-In view of the Forthcoming
known Hebrew national poet. Chain
Nachman Bialik, the South African
Zionist Organization has started a
fund to build home for him i'll Pai'
estine or to present him with some
other substantial gift.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
LLOYD GEORGES JEWISH SECRE
TARY COMING TO u. S.

London-Sir Philip Sassoon. we'll
known young Jewish millionaire who
is private secretary to Premier lloyd
George. is scheduled to come to this
country to attend the Disarmament
Conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
MISSIONARIES ACTIVE AMONG
POLISH JEWS.

LondOn-The local Protestant organ,
"Christian," publishes an article Civ
ing details of pronounced mission
ary movement among the Jews in
Poland. The article AYERS that Pol
ish-Jewish rabbis are assisting the
missionaries, largely because of the
distress in which Polish Jewry finds
itself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
JOINT" TO AID RUSSIAN RELIEF


Berlin-A conference of representa-
.ives of che American Joint Distribu-
ton committee held here. decided that
the j. ID. c. establish relations With
all Jewish and non-Jewish organiza-
tions desirous of participating in the
relief of starving Russia. Definite
decisions as to the measures for adop-
tiOn were noe made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
HEAD OF ITALIAN ARMS DELE
CATION A JEW.

Rome-Dr. Schanzer, the head Of
the Italian delegation to the Wash
ington Disarmament Conference. is
member of an ancient Jewish family.
The honor of first delegate was orig
inally offered to Luigi Luzatti, who
refused it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
son OF MENDEL BELLS DEAD.

Observation-Disclosures BELLS. son OF
Mendel Bells. the hero of the famous
Passover blood-libel story, dieo sud-
denly in Tel Aviv at the age of twen-
ty-two. Young Bells was cham
MON athlete, a graduate of the .Iaffa
Gymnasium, and sergeant in Ialesth-
ian Jewish battalion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
UKRAINIAN REFUGEES SETTLING
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
,Jew,sh TeleEraphic Agency

Rome-Sever8l large groups OIL
Ukrainian refugees have passed thru
Geneva and Trieste on their way 1or
South Africa. Some of these have
limited means with which to restablish
themselves, while some will receive aid
from South African Jewish organiza-
tons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02
Understanding. the Jew
SOME THOuGHTs FOR MR.. roRD

''"'t i"' ISSUE "i our 'Ni war
"NH'''' ."' i'', ,N"'.''' i''''''' vi e,'rS
III" -''''i''''S i''''"p''''''' vi Tue '''i'''
Suites ''' -''', p''i''e "'''' "''
Nv" ''",''" w. 'i,'' It "''.
'i'"' "''"N "l"'' '"' ""Nu p''"''i''s
VI '"' i''i'''''' '''." - 'ii','''u III
'''' '"''P'''3" Nv" ""s''"
S"ppoSe"'! '"Je'''"''''"'e ei''h''''s III
"'' p'p,''"''''' P''''''''"''' ''' ''"
-" p'opi'' I.
"..''''' '''''
r''I'''' "''! "' ''''i'H i'"Ne oe.n
''''' '>''" "'''', o"' '''.i" "r''
'!'''N ",' '' o
VIM Inv '. '''0 ''''
''i -''''' w ''''' 10
'"'Ss i'S",''''' "s sp,''"' F'ii''1
"
''v''''s vi '''''''
i"'"s' ""' ''' VI INV ''''"'''
''
"''i>'''''o'' ''''' = INV
i"''e'''''" Va l''''-'
"''''N upon 'h
h'e'is VI an o'i''' WISE ''i'''a''''"'''
Hii''' vi '"i "'S 'e' anu
'"iS ''r' pi'i''S"i'i" i'"'"'o
"sc'ioe'' w Whit "pi'e'tS W pe an ="
'i'i' W '-
"i"c scope' II - h'Sh 'i'he i'i '"o
'i'e' ''"' pv"p'V !" "'
e' W.
i"e pr"i''s"i''''N's i''>e
10 revive cer'"'" i'o'is o"Je'.'''s ~
inc Jews oi'si""''"s i''i'''Ne'' :"
'"e upper anu io"'i V.
Ni'""
-Nses- nv 'i,'''''s "'',' ''"'
i'ssloi'''i S'r'''" VI INA, Soe'' as ",
i's "''e'' '''e '''''"i'
''Sh'hcc Ut p'e''i'"> w 'i"po' '''
''
G"ite "iiereht III re'is'on' .r"u'''oi'
an" h''pi' hie''ii"' 'iic '"' 's ''"i
ana iaoor ei'i''eh's' PURSUING '''.'o"s
s'r"Ss" o"' vi N's''i i'''''''s''' '''
ever peeh rese"'."i Oh ''e iae' '',",
''ie 'e" "pp''"'""
respo"S'"''". "s VIZ 10 ~"
vi SUI '""e go" -,
ie""e'e" Nun i,'"
'r""e'' 'io'''. n
''"i ''.'''''' VI
Ie'l''"ss !" '''' '''"9' vi ''' '''"'
'oiie'
"'i' p'' e
on tie oecii'e' ihere "o"''' 'c '''''.
nee" Vi fe'e'ii's " '"e' "'
were II noe i'' WV
s"'i"' "H''' h"' '''''
i'S''' '''' ''''i '.i"''
me pieseh' "''ie "ii !"
iii'e's rei''c' Wy "e'i'', VI
ct''i at'ei''ioh 10 rev VI ''ie s''''"'
s'iiieht po.i's i"r WHICH Wv may
''"is '''''''"io' '''''' INV
us
Inc hasie Appre''c''si'i
me 'iu''e.' VI ~ v. ''>
ma! De re"c'eo ny pio'''s NV
ii-coiiee''c" "ppi.''ei'''' i''' ~ ''
h''''i''iS VI p''i' '' "
with resar" 10 tie ''''N "S
peril so't vi i'''''s
s"pP"seo W '"i an
christian enterprise
ooh'r'rN 10 Vi" i'p''''' '''''
Jews are io' Vi n' '>''''
mixing pei'. II '"e' .."' '"
mitied 10 develop ha'"raiiN 'h's W""'''
tooa! "ispi"s eA"'''s '". ''''','-
military "rtis'ic' Sc'e'''','' anu
merciai prociiNi'ies ho'e" ''N
races l'i',eeu 'i'''' 'e' s''''''' ,'"
'ho"s''h" i''''"''>'
cramping circumstances Wiich "'"''i
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-02

A stranger of somewhat reserved
and erudite appenrnnce. he was cred
tied from the start with being n bill
cf n nccromancer alchemist and gem
cral sorccrer. all of which neceSsitnt-
ed his having n vast deal of gold stor-
cd away in house or shop and aroused
pleasurable nnticination of levying
tribute upon him for portions of his
unhallowed wealth. BY hook and
crook fire military mowers about him
-ome 70 have frenuept recourse TO his
s.vings-somctime by the 'pledying of
yuiuablc.. sometimes by the simple de
vice of knocking ont n tooth for each
day that he DELAYED in undertaking
the recuircd financing.
A. ..o a,a nathods ,oc.mo
,,,,,., ,,,do, t,, ,r,ct;co of ,,,iu
,.,.,.,,.., ,,,,,,, ,.o,,, ,.o,,,,, ,,.,,;,a ,,,,
..,a,,.;. ., ,.,,i,,.,,,,, nl o.,o, Loci
-. al ,,,;o,,,., ,..,,,, ;,,,o oo,,-
- 100
49,
'
,,:, -, ,, . ..;, ,,.,,,,.I,,,, Co.. at
''
,-, -. ,', ,,o, o,,,,. ,J
,,,7, ,,.;,,;u =. ,o,,d n p,,t ,yhen ,ho
,a., -, LII. ,,,,d T., ,.iro ,r,,,.t mr.
,,a,o, o,,i,, 60 ,Iod,o II y,,s nsu,I.
T.. ,,4 ,1;,.oo, 60 .royo,,s tho ,noncv
..e,; A., ro,. - r i'm.
~. ..r,o ,o,-
So.r,;t,. and The Sem;ta
No.. ,un,o yorn,r ,nd snanish
cat, ,aa an ,ornd ,hot os a medium
of securins tbe bure sums necessary
-. -. ,,.,,a,,, ,o,,,,,ostc aro,,i.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
Rogers Walk
Over Boot Shop

shown what can be done with mate
rial scant in numbers and not rated
exceptionally good last year it would
seem to be the loyal thing for the
men students Of the University OF Yer
mont to get out and lend their physi-
cal support to the team, for it is in
evitable that some Of the leading play
ers viii be incapaeitated so that many
substitutes win be required The other
two Vermont college teams seem al
ready to have the proper moral and
physical support from their student
bodies. The men students at Burling-
ton cannot afford to let the season de-
cline through their own failure to CO.
operate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
MONTPELIER

The Willcutt Athletic association
defeated the National Life baseball
team on the latter's new field yester-
day afternoon by the score of 7 to s.
The Willcutts now claim champion
ship OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doscher of
Jersey City, n j., and Sam Quacken-
bush of Stamford, Conn, arrived here
Yesterday to renew old friendship and
take charge Of setting up the Play
O-Graph This Is their fifth year at
this city during the world series.
Arthur Dennis. who has been travel
ing through the Middle West for the
past six months, returned to this city
Yesterday and will commence working
at r. H. Standish's market driving
truck.
Miss Phyllis King, who has been Wis
iting in Maine for the summer, has
returned to this city.
Mrs. r. b. Jacobs of Worcester,
Mass, and Jack Mitchell Of Airing
ton, Mass, after passing a week with
their mother, Mrs. ]. r. Mitchell, Of
this city, returned to Boston, their
mother accompanying them.
Otto Bates left this morning for Bos.
ton ON a business trip.
a party of four consisting of E. R.
WEIGH d. Il. Lord, H. w. Marsett, and
W. w. White, from the office of the
state engineer left for Orange Heights
to day on surveying trip. O. A. Reed
went to Topsham to inspect bridge
there and w. E. Walker went to Dor
set to take final cross sections on
part Of federal road job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
vERNoNr oN rHr GRrp1RoN.

The Vermont colleges are not so ex-
tremely backward in football as one
might, have been led to believe. The
University Of vermoni's tough de-.
fence which held Yals to two touch.
downs. Aliddlebury's three points
against Dartmouth while the formid-
able Big Green team was making only
Is points and Norwiehs ~ to o vie
tory over the University Of Maine CON.
bine to make a big day for these three
Vermont colleges on the gridiron last
Saturday. Perhaps the most notable
reversal Of form was shown BY the
University Of Vermont team. which.
composed largely Of the same material
a. last year when St vas walked over
and stamped upon by various and sun
dry opponents. was whipped about into
such shape that it was able 10 keep
Wales rushes down 70 inches al ths
goal line. The new coaching svsfeui 81
Burlington seems 70 b. making good
desTste the fact that only enough msa
or two elevens have been cut cn the
field Prnetisinr Of late. Now thaf
Ready, Crisp and Ezdls Daley have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

In the more than one thousand en-
rollment in the University of Vermont
this year 100 are students in the Med
ical college, that registration being
about score larger than last year and
well up to the normal figures. The Yer
mont Medical college seems to be max
ing progress while some other institu-
ftions for the study of medicine are Ell
Their falling behind or going out Of ex-
istence entirely The progress is I'm
doubtedly due TO the fostering care
which the state of Vermont is giving
the institution at Burlington The wis
dom of that Support is being demon
strated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

Comparative youthfulness Of the
middle-west is again revealed by the
announcement that Bucyrus, O., is just
celebrating its Tooth anniversary. It is
considered very young town in New
England which hasn't gone far on its
second century. For instance. Barre
was chartered nearly 100 years ago
IA, to be exact-and the first settle
ment was started eight years later I'M
der the name Of wildersburgh and the
first town meeting was held in 1898.
Many other Vermont cities and towns
can trace their organized existence
much further back than that Age is
one thing in which the middle-west
viii never catch up with the east.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
BETHEL
New Industry for village--Manufac-
ture of Women's Hosiery

Henry A. Stafford is installing ma
chinery for new industry, which he
will have in operation very soon--the
manufacture of women's hosiery. He
has temporary quarters on the second
floor Of the shoe shop building. Five
of the Scott & Williams seamless auto
matte machines will be used at first.
Their daily capacity is 10 dozen pairs
of hose. The material used at present
win be mercerized yarn. Later, proc
ably within year, Mr.. Stafford ex-
poets to add five other similar ma
chimes. Still later he hopes to increase
the number of machines to 80 and the
production to 60 dozen day.
This machine is wonderful mechan-
ism and Mr. Stafford has been fla
miliarizing himself with it at the shop
in Laconia, N. H., where it is made.
1t will produce the nearest to fun
fashioned hose which any automatic
machine can produce. The machines
will be operated by an electric motor.
Mr.. Stafford hopes to find market
for his product in the retail stores of
New England, perhaps of northern
New England. He expects TO add silk
hosiery to the mercerized goods in
short time. He has had several years
experience in hosiery manufacture at
Chester. Pa. The new industry ia no
less welcome because it begins small
Bethel believes in Mr.. Stafford and
welcomes him TO its increasing indus
trial colony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

Comes the Burlington Clipper with
the statement that Burlington is like
" to come in with candidate for this
Office Estate treasurerl, in which event
the Montpelier crowd had better look
out" As a matter of fact, candidates
for any Office in Vermont are always
looking out for Burlington opponents,
so numerous are the seekers over that
way. Burlington is constantly sprout-
ing candidates..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

The country is going through an cpl
demic of days" Now it is national
candy day, fostered, of course, by the
candy manufacturers. To be really up
to date, Barre granite manufacturers
ought to start movement for ma
tional granite day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

at the car was 90 cents a hundred
weight.
Charles A. Batcheller, who has the
neatest and most productive market
garden in the village, this season
raised musk melons of remarkable
ripeness and richness
Mr. and Mrs. G. 4. Bertrand OF WI
nooski visited friends in town yester-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

A Bloomington hunter shot when he
saw the bushes move; the target hap
pened to be his hunting companion.
The companion Is still alive but may
lose the sight of one eye. The ancient
command to wait till you see the
whites of their eyes" might apply with
equal force to hunting. Wait till you
see the whites Of their eyes--then
don't shoot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

That loss of $4,000, 100000 in wages
during the past year through enforced
idleness would have looked big in pros
pect but now that we are looking back
at it the loss does not seem so stag
gering, large as it is. The strong hope
is that we are not looking ahead to
another such a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

All talk about raising the salary of
the governor of Vermont ought to be
muffled, if not silenced entirely. II is
foolish, under present conditions, to
consider such proposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
WAITsFiELD

Dentist will be at Waitsfeld Thurs.
day, Oct 6. Please take advantage of
the opportunity as he viii be able
to come but few more times, owing
to bad roads.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
WEBSTERVILLE

Your opportunity to see Charles
Chaplin in his famous seven-reel COM
edy, "The Kid" az Palace theatre o.
Wednesday evening, Oct 5. Show
starts at o'clock. Admission, zoe and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

died at his home Of pneumonia yestcr-
day, after a very short illness. He
kept store in Gsysyille, later living
in East Hardwick several years and a
few years ago buying the George II.
Upper house on River street lie is
survived by his wife, who was Emma
J. Newell of Stockbridge, and by a
son, w 1. Hassam.
Mrs. J. L. Petbury and her two
daughters have returned to Chevy
Chase, Nd, after spending the summer
at w. c. C1ifford's.
Mrs. Lucy Benedict has built new
barn on her Quarry street property.
A. Lee Cady has shipped two car
loads OF cider apples. The price paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

News reports tell Of the blowing Of
factory whistles in Greenfield, Mass,
this week for the first time in months
II is the blow that tells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
M4RSHFIELD

AT the X. Of p. hall, Marshfeld, Sat
urday, Oct. s, Dangerous Hours" an
all.star cast in six reels, also one
reel magazine.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

We have come to the conclusion
that there are as many perfect kinds
of highway construction as there are
people to tell it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
WARREN

Dentist will be at Waitsfeld Thurs
day, Oct. 6. Please take advantage of
the opportunity as he will be able
TO come but few more times, owing
to bad roads adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

The Long and Longe murder cases
have been continued in the Vermont
supreme court. The public is wonder
ing how much longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

The threat of an ice shortage in Oc-
tober is more academic than real. These
frosty mornings tell one as much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
WILLIAMSTOWN

f. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
the hotel Friday, the 7th. Cali and have
your eyes examined.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
r. v. Hassam, Well Known in This
Vicinity of f Hardwick, Dead.

F. Voltaire Hassam, aged 70 years, a
well known last block manufacturer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05

Now that it is the
fashion to wear low
shoes all Winter, a pair
of Spats is more essential
than ever to protect ones
a n k i e $ splendidly in
stormy weather besides
adding = most trig effect
tie tailored costume.
Skillfully cut to fit the
ankle S nugly without
wrinklng, there are sew
eral styles which may be
chosen in the seasons
new gray and brown
tones as we'll as black and
white.
$1.O0 to $500 Tweedie
Boot Tops $500, $3.50
and 400.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

funds expended In klamath county
last year and that will be expended
this year and next, except that ex-
pended In grading and rights OF
way, is thrown away. and 1t may
mean that years must elapse before
We can again get into position where
1t will be possible to finance the con-
struction of permanent highway,
Running the risk of having you ac-
cuse me of attempting to impede the
progress of Klamath county. l feel
called upon to say that, in my hum
BILE Judgment. It Is the solemn duty
of the association that you have the
honor to represent to set its face
against the construction, in klamath
county, with county or state funds,
of any more make-shift highway.
trust that what ] have said will
be regarded as constructive, as op-
posed to destructive criticism.
am yours very truly,
A. L. LEAVITT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28

While this state has a similar statute,
It is practically a dead letter In this
part Of the state; and even were II
not so tho maximum load permitted
Hereunder is wholly Obstructive of
any dirt road that can be built In this
section.
Need Permanent Roads
l approach the next phase Of the
situation in this county wholly from
an economic standpoint, and what
l shall say in that regard is simply
a restatement of a position that !
have consistently maintained for a
good many years. My position In the
main Is this: That the expenditure
OF public funds by the county alone.
or In conjunction with the state. or
In conjunction with the state and
federal government for main high
way construction can he justified
only on the ground that any highway
constructed under state wide pro-
gramme shall be Of reasonably per-
manent construction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-28
I believe this position is sound and

I believe this position is sound and
that its soundness is daily being en-
phasized by the constantly increas-
ing use of the highways by the heav-
Ter motor vehicles loaded to capacity.
II has been demonstrated in Cali
fornia that oil macadam, or water
bound macadam will not Withstand
the modern motor traffic. California
was obliged to take up miles and
miles of macadam that had been laid
at great expense, and replace 1t with
concrete.
Advocates Concrete Surface
That state has recently awakened
to the fact that. since the advent OF
the heavy truck with its heavier load.
even the concrete must be laid
heavier. ! ask, In all candor, why
should the highway commission OF
this state adopt method of high
way construction for the highway
through klamath county that stands
condemned by the experience OF Cal
ifornia? II means simply that the