davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
"Mcancsl Thief" Steals
Danvillc Gifts to Poor

Especial to Tho Times eli.
bANEILLE. VA. Dec. S.--Au-
other ''mcancSt thief" came to
Hight last night when Captain l..
G.. Divcibis@. who has charge Of
Ia" local Salvation Army work.
reported 70 tho police TIA. thctt of
four glass cases containing money
donated for Christmas cheer 70 the
;'oor. A. nearly as can be made
out the total amount stolen was
SO.
The glass boxes were on In.
counters OF stores in North Dam
vile where purchasers could see
them. Each one " them contained
Il good deal .: :Gonc%. When the
arnE captain made his rounds 20
'aHc the donations from the loxcs
he found that they were missing.
and the ca!% conclusion reached
was that they had been stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
PLAN 100000 HOTEL
BUILDING IN STAUNTON
Especial TO The Tln!es-Dispa,ch.

THpec.aI % TIC TIn!es- D.spatch.l
STAUNTO%. VA. Doc. Sc. 4
Moore. Of H. j.. Stevens (: 60. N.y,
YORK architects, was a cues, her,
Tuesday evening at "a banquet rivcl
by 4. T. Moore. proprietor OF III.
Virginia Hotel. Tic affair was at.
tended by a number ot promlmert
citizens Of stanton.
The architect pr"scnt.d plans foi
tho new 100000 hotel which 4. r
Moore expects to erect here on tn.
corner of East Main and Market
Streets. II is understood MIR. Moor.
Is making an effort TO interest locn
capital in the new hosiery. and vii
meet with the Chamber Of cummerc.
Friday night 10 80 into the plans FUR.
Their.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

4 feW drops OF 'putSro" upon tl>
tkin surrounding the ingrowinS nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and 40
tuuEn"n- tho tender. sensitive Skin
underneath the toe nail. that Il can.
not penetrate the nesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
H!cht.
"Outsro" Is = harmless antiscp:,c
manufactures FOR chi.opodis;s How
ever. any one can buy iroiu the drug
.tore IA Tiny bottle containing diIec.
lions. --hdv.rtis.tn.rl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
oct. Two Ycnrs for ,,,.

II NGfINCKi. w, DO. N.-On
plea az guilty. Corhin Cash. young
white man. has been sent need TO
two FEARS in prison on the charge
~ forgery and utterins . forged
chccE judge Christian, Enw.ynr
has Indicated 10 Cash that II he vui
agree To 40 10 WORK ana d.:acan
hiln.clt rroperly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Hundred Pigs Roasted
in Fire Near Slaunton

Special To The Times. DispatchD
STAUNTON. VA, Dec. S.--AD-
proNiiratcly 100 hogs were
roasted today when the large pig
gerry Of Charles II. Grafton. near
StITnton, was destroyed by fire.
About the same number WAS
eavcd. Mr.. Grafton carried 10
insurance. and estimated his loss
at between $1,000 and $l,5pO. y
iirc had been built near the large
pen this morning for the purpose
OF bu;chcr!ng. Eut this Was de-
luycd. Mr. Grafton gave orders
Tor cNtinguiShiuE III" fire. and,
leaving two coiorcd men ia
charge. came to this city. When
he RETURNED hom. hslf Of his
200 head of ew!uc had been
burned to. ashes or were half con-
suiucd CarCaSScs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
Relieve Name Fictitious.

th's morning fo- transfer to III. No..
i''i. southern on which line shelton
is lpryt.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
veteran. uc-r.lcct All Officers.

SrAUSTO%. NA.. Dee. S.-coloncl
: Erown Allen ana all Of the old Of
fccrs were reelected at Tuesday 5
Meeting OF Stoucwal! Jackson camp.
Confederate Veterans held hero. John
". Baylor Was chosen 1" nm tho va
clncy caused hy tho death al captain
James ". Blackburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiseN
"Diapepsin"

''papc's Dirpcpsin" has proven IL,
self the %ur.st relief for Indigestion.
Gases. FlatUlcnCc. Heartburn. Sour
ness. Fermentation or Stomach Dis
trcss caused by acidity. y f.w tab
tets give almost immediate stomach
relief ana shortly the stomach is cor
rcct"d 50 sou can eat flvoritc foods
without fear. Large case costs only
tcw cents at drug stotc. Millions
hcipcd auuuHlly.-Alv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

10 or blessed name. An with that
anchor safe on the fo'castle head /,
for one, can't see no sense in ra!Sin'
H."
"You tarnaton jackassw sighed
Gibney. "You forget who we are.
Do you s'pose the steamer Yankee
Prince can lay on the beach all night
with both anchors out. an then be got
ready TO tow or in three shakes of
lambs tail? II takes noise to get up
two anchOrs-sO I'm maxim all the
noise / can. Got any steamT
Eighty pounds" Scraggs confessed.
Having for the moment forgotten his
identity, he was confused in the pres
ence of the superior intelligence OF his
navigating officer.
run aft, then, Scraggs, an turn
that cargo winch over TO beat the
band until / tell you to stop. With
the drum runnln' free she'll make noise
enough for a winch three times her
size. but you might give the necessary
Wells TO make q more lifelike."
Captain Scraggs fled to the winch.
At the end OF five minutes. Mr.. Gibney
appeared and babe him desist. Then,
turning his improvised megaphone sea-
ward he addressed an imaginary
mate: mir. Thompson, have you got
your port anchor upT
Scraggs took the cue Immediately.
"An clear forward, sir" he piped.
"Send the bOsun ford an heaye the
lead. Mr.. Thompson"
"Very wei, sir"
Here The Squarehead, who had been
enjoying the unique situation immense
IL, decided TO take a hand. Presently.
in sinksong cadence, he was reporting
the depth of water alongside.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

peetant Captain Hicks. AS soon az
you feel you've got grip on her." he
yelled, 'Just hold her steady so she
won't drive further up the beach when
| get my anchor up. She'll come out
like a loose tooth ut the top OF the
mood"
The Aphr0dite forged slowly ahead.
taking In the slack OF the hawser.
Twenty minutes later, after much
backing and swearing and heaving OF
lines the BOdega's hawser was also
put board the Maggie. Mr.. Gibney
judged II would be safe now to fasten
this line 10 the towing bits.
Suddenly Captain Scraggs remem-
bered there was no one on duty in the
Maggie's engine room. With a half
sob, he slid down the greasy ladder.
tore open the furnace doors and com
menced shOveling in coal with a reck-
lessness that bOrdered on insanity.
When the Indicator showed eighty
pounds OF steam he came up on deck
and discovered Mr.. Gibney walking
solemnly round and round the little
capstan up forward. IL was creaking
and groaning dismally. Captain
Scraggs thrust his engine room torch
above his head to light the scene and
gazed upon his navigating officer In
blank amaZement.
"What fooliShness is this. Gib?" he
demanded. Are you clean daffy. do
in barn dance around that rusty
capstan, maxim a noise tit TO brighten
the fiShT"
mot much" came the lacOnic re-
ply. I'm a smart man. I'm raisin'
both anchors"
"Well, all / got TO remark is that II
takes a smart man to raise both an
chOrs when we only got one anchor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Do Hicks and Flaherty col
leet? Watch for next weeks
doings.
no lie CONTINUED
lake Was on Whistler.

whistler, the great American artist,
was dining with Sir Henry Irving.
Two Of his earliest pictures were on
the wall and he remarked jOkingly at
the beginning of dinner that he could
study them from the point Of view
Of his ripper years. Though he spoke
with a smile, he did indeed look at
them great deal. Suddenly he ex-
claimed. "Irvins, look what you've
done :" "whatT' asked Irving. "Why,
these pictures, both OF them, are up
side down. and you've never noticed
II even" SWELL" said Irving, surely
I can be excused. It's taken the man
who painted them over an hour to dis
cover IT,"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

sweetheart or whoie7 Answer me
that. Glib. Answer me. say. How're
We 10 get my Maggie of the beachF
Mr. GIbney shook himself loose from
that frantic grip and continued his
null on the whistle until the Maggie.
taking a false note. quavered, moaned,
Spat steam a minute and subsidized with
what might be termed a nautical sob.
~Now. see what you've doneF' he
hawled. You've made me bust the
whistle"
ANSWER my question, Gih."
Wen never get her or II you don't
ouit interferln' an give me TINE TO
think. III admit there amt much OF
= chance. because it's dead low water
now en- just as soon as the tide Is al
the food she'll drive further up the
beach an fan apart"
perhaps McGufey VII have heart
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

ness: IF we ever meet again.
Scraggs. I'll make Mrs. Scraggs a wild
ow. Paste that in your hat-when
You get a new one
The Maggie was resting easily on
the beach. with the broken water from
the long lazy eombers surging well
up above her water line. At most.
six feet OF water awaited the engineer,
who stood. peering shoreward and lis
tening intently. OblIvious 10 the stray
missiles which whiZzed past. Present
", from out OF the fog. he heard a
grinding. metallic sound and through
a sudden rift In the fog caught a
brief glimpse OF blue flame with sparks
radiating family from Il.
That settled matters for Bartholo-
new McGuftey. The metallic sound
was the protest from the wheels OF a
Clif house trolley car rounding a
curve; the blue flame was an electric
manifestation due 10 the Intermittent
contact OF her trolley with the wire,
wet with fog. McGufey knew the
exact position OF the Maggie now. so
he poised a moment on her bow; as
a wave swept past him. he leaped
overheard. scrambled ashore. made
his way up the beach 20 the great
highway which TANKS the shore line
between the Cllff house and Ingleside.
sought a roadhouse. and warmed his
Interior with four fingers OF whisky
neat. Then. feeling quite content with
himself. even In his wet garments. he
boarded a city-bOund trolley car and
departed for the warmth and hospital
lty OF Scab Johnny's sailor boarding
house I'm Oregon street.
Captain Scraggs sat down on the
half-emptied crate OF vegetables and
commenced 20 weep bitterly-half be-
cause Of rage and half because he re-
garyied himself a pauper. Already
he had a vision Of himself securing
the waterfront In search OF a Job.
"NO use boo-hooin' over split milk,
Scraggsy." Always philosophical. the
author OF the owners woe sought 10
carry the disaster or lightly. "Don't
add your salt tears 20 a saltier sea
until you're certain you're a total loss
an no Insurance. ] got you into this
and suppose it's mp 20 me TO get you
on. SO I guess I'll commence opera
tions." Suiting the action 20 the word.
Mr.. Gibney grasped the whistle cord
and a strange. sad. sneezing. wheezy
moan resembling the expiring protest
~ a lusty pig and gradually increasing
into a long-drawn but respectable
whistle rewarded his efforts. For
once. ne could afford % be prodigal
with the steam. and while II lasted
there could be no installing the fact
that here was a steamer In dire dis
treSs.
The weird call for help brought
Scra-gs around 20 a fuller realization
OF the enorrnity OF the disaster which
had overtaken him. In his agony he
forgot 20 curse his navigating officer
for the latter's stubbornness In refusing
10 turn back when the fog threatened.
lie clutched Mr.. Gibney by the right
arm. thereby interrupting for an in
slant the dismal Outburst from the
Maggie's siren.
~GIb." he moaned. SIN a ruined
man. How're we ever 20 get the old
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
CHAPTER ~.

In the Office OF the Red Stack Tug
Boat company Captain Dan HICKS
master OF the tug Aphrodite; Captain
Jack Flaherty, master Of the Bodega'
and Tiernan. the assistant superh-
tendent on night watch. sat around
hot little box stove engaged In that
occupation so dear TO the maritime
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
us CHENEY PUTS ONE
OVER.

-.-a- e-eaF p. scraEEs
che eocks'ot s4r
~ ness 10y on a riyer
aha ownership % ne
o. 49,. @-Ee e4Eh aunt.i IN
~ 1850 s- b. che last % ne old
-. serarzs -aturally
- "a EeeBcug a crew
Rasesaert p. Gtbney.
So can whom nobody
80 rrsra. Isl ths skipper.
b t-..- e. solemn swete. constl-
80 s.-.Fs tarss ARR Bart Nc
~ 800 rF ere 8lhney type.
es ~ rN1rl
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

The birmingham Age-Herald reports
that an Alabama man has a cane 10
match every suit. We have a cane. too
Arkansas Gazetta
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Why Suffer
With Goiter?

Tbs answer q most G1iter sufferers -
that u Il too troublssums and too danger
Gus % try 90 set I'D q WAruerss Re
noVned Golfer Remsdy overcoues all thess
difficulties. II Il harmless. 10 pain. no
stain. Jus; a tablet after meals and .
solvent applied a. hedtine. Ms. Artnur
Andersen. Pepin. Wis. writes; Ny neck
has guue down 20 normal sire. Thn-s
dreadful headaches have left ma Ny
friends say. Why. what has heuuwe q
your Guitsri'" $500 packaEe q War
ner's Renowned Golter Remedy lAs.s oFe<
weeks
Don't delay q moment longer. II Jour
drugxisf hasn't q. send draft O. money
order AZ once 20 WGrner's Renowned
Remedies Company. - s Ia sale 81. Chi
caEo. III
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

r-asrE7 U-cortinued.
-
sa--H crack that shook
--r-s caused 10 20 rattle ike
-. pan. A terrible cry
as might burst
80 LIS % "a mother seeing her
80 ra hy the Limited
- -r captain Scrggs. My
vr ar~ De huwied- MY
a 1.-z-e. They've killed
rs ETaI you, The dirty
~.sr-- wave lifted the Mag
.r#a carried her I'm some
49, rr and deposited her
s-E She heeled over
--r rra ans rested there rs II
m~g r-r. very weary. nor could
a. a-- ~ her screw In re-
- rr HT asain. The surf,
j 49, ta- flntnIi. had more
~e- -s- w.ssrTey's engines. and.
4 a. be- rs.E ne Maggie proceeded %
- ts-F a- Mr. GIbney listened
~ aa minutes 20 the uproar that
$50 +- sta bowels 81 the little
r-r before De whistled up Mr..
TfF-
.vg - tu her. he ordered.
~- vfssT SIN bite into the sand
r. e-- v-l know. and tear the
r. ~ rr- You're shakin' the old
= e ras
vc-rar sraf tis engine. banked
u t-ss r-f came up on deck. wiping
nrr grra with a fearfully filthy
ns. oil. At tta same time Scraggs
rs Ns Ur'Vr-sEu came crawling
r --s- r.a -E'rat and when they
~a4r -.a e..z- space around the
Din Tar-r'r SrraE-s threw his
r- Fr rr rha deck and leapef
or F T bis rage abating ulti-
1 -- r.~rr Hr earth. in the air.
pro- r- could possibly have
rI rendered Ga ft Tor
r hv Captain ScraEgs.
E - Practice ~ jumping on
Rs w hn.r with Scra=gs
r- .r- annoyed him par
always frfaIIihIe evil
enc simple fec'arative sen
EF pa - fr his throat.
-. .. UH.r.u- dervish." Mr..
i-T calmly when Scraggs
Ha. r Oasis uF breath 20 continue
b -a -elat about it7 Were NJ
b. .-eE u.-EaEt a paddle: the devil
HrrF rr' -1 pitch hot
Le.gs -reI-r Captain Scraggs
Fa
Nr-a 7--e SeraE-Sy. old tarpot."
r. sv ss..heL This amt no
to tr --rr. Th'nkin' an actin
a.. --- saves -he Maggie now"
~ Captain >eraE-s was beyond
Es- -Ne1uTey's nuedl McGuf-
af-el- ra ta.ferated. The dirty
1-s- start rr. Cau yourself an
t De continued witheringly.
AZ E E---a- you're n bowling sue
- az EIu' y0u siob. I'll tx
- .-ss .r- yUu. my hearty. I'll
lf r-- t.sE- took away from you.
q e-E no ChInaman's dream.
T-
rs -v fruIt runnIn' by dead
N.r ra honest Gghney pro-
-N -.s 20 fault. The en-
- sa- rh busted an he got
- H- ~
TIA Pcs business % sc 70 Il that
--e r1Cm telegraph that
F-r .--r
THGuTey reared and
ss.rrer. who Ieapesl
f'a ladder 20 the top
ae and stood prepared
Aa - EHGuTey to the face
-fy venture Mp after
r -rsrads you 90 cit me
tr.-hr o. have. I'm tired
" frk an scraps an COP
pieces o. string. I'm
--rru're through. he
-H .ref-~ Scrag-s shrieked
- Get OF NV ship. you
--rr. az TT take a pistol
arari with you. you
a-ei bounder, You're
r-uIg Rotten! Rotteni
" -a eI=ht dollars an six
Wr McGuEey reminded
--r. Chuck down the
s-' III get OF your ship"
>r---s was beyond reason,
ere money down 90 the
Vows rit.~ De commanded.
further ato. Mr.. McGuffey
Fs The deckioad 20 the
- ScEEss could not see
could hear hin-so he
49, rfe- with potatoes. cab
A. rrf onions. the vegetables
It the honest McGuffey
4. tarrlSe. Even IN the
SAD % these missiles took
-. fr-t.1- The very apex 81 the
n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

The Toilsome Life.
Don't you think eight hours a day
Is enough for a man to wOrkG"
'NOt in my case" replied Mr.. Chug-
gins. "a man who is trying TO buy
gas for a fivver and look after his
own repairs has got to work sixteen
hours a day and then some"
II you have discovered something
worth while-pass IL on.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
WHAT NEXT!
BY ]. H. YEOMANS.

each visitor to Washingtons Closed Car Salon had At
tached to his chain dictaphone listener 1t would hear
What next 7" continuously the hum Of behaving
eight, and there's q reason.
We've seen monster strides in motor deveopmentweve
crude vehicles shake off fault after fault until they
to be regular cars-weve much in the OF
motor and their carryingon that most of have
become almost autoovey base Just about when we are
ready to demand diplomas for having seen and known
everything in the motor line along comes this new
crop Of closedcar achievements, and it is Knockout
Motor bugs Of the most ignoring sort are using both eyes
the latest from the factories and opening up the old
praise box before since the day they told the
neghbors about the first they ownedhe cars they
drove from the dealers right to Main street and up and
down Main until they had all the villagers green
There is lot that is old stuff II you care TO call II
that-you still see the four wheels there Is still
front and there is but between that front and
that engineers and builders have placed Things
that have lifted todays several higher In the
scheme of things automove than OF any nun
dred of the wsest of antcipators could picture
Motor improvements have naturally long
trousers follow short ones-automobes outgrow their
CINE faults they live long enough on the market and
motor changes not exciting terribly muchthe
things that make excaim what next% the fea-
lures produced by the body designers the furnishings the
lines and the convenienceshe little things and the big
things that are emphatically all right-up to snuff
au fat.
1t is doubtful if old Adjective himself could paint
adequate picture of what has been in the
building of the closed cars-you must them In
the real get results and you do that today and to-
night at the big Closed Car Saon-automobies till you
can't stop gazing music dancing-neverything:
Tonight's the night and you'll say what next"
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

| the prospects for winter business are
better than they dared hoped they
would be. The fear Of railroad strike
IL over and the number Of idle freight
cars IL being reduced week by week
~ the freight tonnage increases. The
peak Of the crop moving season u
past and the expansion in the freight
traffic IL due almost exclusively TO
larger output by factories - whole.
''Is there any reason, ask you
fairly after gaxing 1t this conserva.
lively drawn picture by Bradstreet Of
actual conditions. why anyone. espe-
cially the manufacturers and nerchan-
disers of motor cars. should feel un-
easy during the week Of this wonder
full Closed Car Show Of ours.
IF anyone feels or sees blues there
n something wrong with his mental
condition or he should consult an &C.
ulist. II anyone fails to secure his
share of business Il II because he IL
not q good merchahdiser and does not
know how TO sell goods. 1t IL not be-
cause of economic conditions. but be-
cause the individual has not kept up
with the procession and has failed to
seize the opportunities which have
knocked 90 vainly At his door"
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

automotve parlance with various
other terms. notable among which are
Chassis" ''tonnsau," chauffeur.
and last but not least, the great name
automobile" itself.
Chauffeur 10 the French word for
boiler tender. The first Introduction
of automobiles In France was received
among the bicyclists with abuse and
derision. These men who used their
muscles had nothing but contempt for
the owner Of q mechanically propelled
vehicle In whom they saw nothing but
laxiness and stupidity. 30 A. . term
Of derision they adopted the word
chauffeur" which In the French rail-
way language Of the time designated
the fireman. In contrast to the en-
Eineer who was referred to a. the
mechanician.
Perhaps the only absolutely coined
word of record in the industry II the
word automobile" itself. which was
created by the French from the Creek
word auto" meaning self, and the
latin ''mobilis' meaning movable.
Although the wheel II among the
most ancient inventions, II was the
peculiar need OF the modern auto
mobile which brought about the 20
called disc wheel.
A disc. according to the dictionary
definition, must be fiat a. well ~
round. Yet the various types OF disc
wheels now available are often far
from fiat. For instance, the Gier
Tuarc wheel. . popular type. although
convex -concave In design and describ-
ing a veritable double arc. cannot be
placed in the category Of the con.
ventional fiat disc wheel. with Tar
different characteristics.
Whereupon the modern designers Of
the Tuarc Steel wheel emulated the
example of the early French engin-
GERS and coined the name Tuarc from
the two arcs OF the wheel.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
POPULAR AUTO
TYPE IS NAMED
FOR BILLY COAT
Cabriolet Old French Coach
Model Famed for lts "Skip-
ping lightness."

That the familiar whiskered.
prancing billy goat with its legendary
tin-can appetite may bear actual re-
lationship to such an institution as the
automobile industry is a thought
which at first hardly appears reason
able.
Yet. strange as IL may seem, there
is conclusive historical evidence that
the billy goat and the cabriolst are
inter allied by means Of the common
family name "Caper," of Julius Cae'
sar's time.
From the latin word caper, mean.
ing goat, the French derived cab
role" The word 'cabroliet" was ap.
piled to an old French coach model
notable for it's skipping lightness,
like unto that OF the billy goat.
The names Limousine" and sedan,
however, are clearly geographical.
The term Limousine" was taken from
the old French province of Limousin
and was originally used to designate
a large coverall coat. Sedan" 80
named from the town Of Sedan, is
also French, and the "brousham'
English .models. We are. ted, were
named after their designers. sg ~
Early German coach work how.
ever, is credited with the conception
of the "berline" and ''landaulet" body
types-from the cities Of Berlin and
Landau.
France has also supplied modern
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

Importance Is that requiring that
States must match Federal funds with
funds from State sources or 20 eon-
trolled, with a qualifying time limit
Of three years to permit necessary
changes in State laws 10 meet these
conditions. The broadened definition
Of a highway department will re-
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

auirs proper organisation q these
important units in the future.
THE authority granted the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to undertake
highway research In cooperation
with Independent agencies as well an
through the Government will greatly
stimulate study and analysis OF fun
damental highway problems.
These are some OF the main
changes. There are others. but suf-
ftctent have been enumerated TO
show that the educational campaign
waGed by Senator Townsend to bring
about . clearer appreciation of the
Importance of the highway problem
has been . successful one"