davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
AMEPvrY6 VVPRAVA "
PRlAZE

VellSCl V pOcCu ctyr set oil JIZ
Cd vserejsiho yecera mezi ma
mi. Gill svezi pres to, re
plavba Atlantickym oceanem
nebyla prave pfizniva a pres
to, re jiz cd l. t. m. byli ma
ceste. Clenove vyprayy rekru-
tuJf Sc re vsech vrstev ameri-
ckych Cechd a Slovak1. Vad-
Gem jim jest vzacny mas krajan
MUDr. Pecival. Jiz cd sveho
vstupu ma pudu osvobozen6 ma
81 vlasti byli pfedstaviteli Via
dy a naroda srdeGn6 vitani a
steine bylo ma dalsf cest6 do
Prahy. | We stanicich, kde vlak
nestavil, byli 1castnici vypravy
cd zastupca ceskych menSin
mistnich ceskych spolkG, vrele
pozdravovani. TAX bylo Che
bu, Mar. Laznfch, We StTibre,
Touskov6 atd. Az ma hranice
vyjel Jim 2 Prahy vstTic "a
stupce Geskoamericke korres-
pondence, kapitan Tuna. We
lice vfeleho uvitani dostalo Sc
nasim kraj ajanam V Plzni pax
We vSech ostatnlch stanicich z
Plzne do Prahy. Tajemnik Ma
rodnf rady Seifert yyjel vypra-
We vstric do Zdic.
Pfesn6 podle jlzdniho radu
pfijel zvlaStnf vlak nasimi
drahymi bratry a sestrami a.
merickymi po 6. hodine vecer-
nj ma Wilsonovo nadrzi, kde o
pofadek pecovali naSi sokolici,
ktefi utvorili take dvoiity Spa
lir pred budovou nadrazni V
Sadov6' tfide. Ma peron dostavi
Ii Sc Zastupci naSich minister
stew: ministr zeleznic Burger a
ministr spravedlnosti- DIR. Po
pelka, "a zahranicni minister
stvo legacnf rada Jan Masa-
ryk, Simek, Kfizek, Buska,
Ruml a DIR. Smetana, americky
vyslanec Crane, obchodni at
tache pTi americkem vyslane-
ctvi Geringer, starosta hi. me-
sta Prahy DIR. Baxa cleny
mestske rady Krouskym, Pla-
minkovou, DvoTakem a Tite-
rou, starosta vinohradsky Jifi
Pichl cleny zastupitelstva,
sen. V. J. Klofac, general Ce-
eek. mistni velitel gen. Voze-
nilek, zastupci Narodni rady
ceskoslovenske posi-. Dir. Hod-
Ia a pi. Renata Tyrsova, pred
sednictva CeskosloVenske OBJ
ce Sokolske sc starostou drem.
Scheinerem, zastupci spolku
teskych journalistic a Syndika-
tn csl. novinaru, pfedsednictvo
tn csl. novinafu, predsednictvo
Legionarske obce, obfadnik dr..
Guth, zastupci spolku Erie,
Mar. jednoty severocesk6, po-
sumavske a slezske, Moravsko-
slezsk6 besedy a Nest antsk6
besedy prazske, studentstva a
d6lnictva jakoz cetnych il
nych spolkG a korporaci a pax
pfetetnf pratel6 a znami ma
sich vzacnych hosti.
Jakmile vlak ozdobeny pra-
pory prijfzdel do nadrazi, "a
zn6lo odevsad srdecne volanf
"Nazdar!" 'Vitejte nam, bra
tri a sestry!" V tom okamziku
zahrala vojenska hudba ame-
rickou hymnu a ODE nase hym-
ny narodnf. Zavazadel americ-
ckych nasich krajanu ujal Sc
okamzite sokolsky dorost a
wal je V opatrovanf. Nastalo
srdecne vftani.
Starosta hlav. mesta osvobo-
zen6 vlasti DIR. Baxa uvltal jme
nem veskereho obyvatelstva
prazskeho a jmenem vseho IL
du ceskoslovenskeho vypravu,
oceniv zasluhu zamofskych ma
sich krajanI nase osvoboze-
nj.
VGdce vypravy DIR. Pecival
zfejme dojat podekoval srdec-
L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

r. 1883 v Praze, jakoz dalsich
vyprav americkych, jez vesmes
byly vrele uvftany ma p1de be-
sedy. Prosi cleny vypravy, aby
prijali pohostinstvf besedy tax
ably Sc cftili V Praze jako donna
(Pochvala.)
POSI-. DIR. Patejdl ujistil W.
pravu jmenem Csl. obce legio-
narske, re legionari jsou v re-
publice sjednoceni a stoji "a
programem, "a ktery spolu a
merickymi krajany bojovali,
re stoji "a jich declaraci neza-
vislosti a ma strait, jsouce hoto-
vi k obetem pro dobro republi-
ky, pro kulturni a hospodarsky
rozvoj naroda. VSem obetavym
krajanGm CechGm, SlovakGm
a Rusinum V Americe provola-
va legionarske Ma zdar! (Po-
/, tlesk)) Legionar Daxner uvital
vypravu slovensky a prohlasil,
re legionari stoji "a jednotu
csl. republiky "a poctivou
teskosloven. vzajemnost. Slo-
vakum americkym podava bra
trskou ruku k dalSi jednotne
praci "a spoletne ideje cile.
Sve byvale krajany pozdra-
vii pax prvni diplomaticky "a
stupce csl. republiky We Spoj,
Statech legacni rada Jan Ma
saryk. Prisli jste - pravil -
do osvobozene vlasti, a uvidite
zde mnohe, co Sc vam libiti ne
bude. Doufam vSak. re nam pc
radste. Je u mas trcba americ-
keho ducha. V anglicke casti
sv6 reci pravil recnik, ze prace
americkych CechoslovakG byla
by byvala nemozna, kdyby Sp.
Staty severoamerlcke nebyly
Ipochopily, re mas BOZ jest spra
vedlivy a kdyby nebyly nasi
akci podporovaly. Oceniv "a
sluhy pritomneho vyslance
Cranea, ktery jiz pred 20 lety
$ Cechoslovaky sympatisoval,
projevil pfani zdaru Spoj. sta
tom severoamerickym. (Bura-
cejici potlesk.)
VGdce vypravy DIR. Pecival
hlumocil srdecny pozdrav cd q
merickeho Sokolstva, cd ameri
cke esl. Mar. Rady a cd veske-
Ir6ho clenstva csl. Mar. Sdruze-
nj V Americe, vzpomenul prace
Cechoslovakd americkych v bo
il "a svobodu stare vlasti, po-
vzbuzovani ylasteneckeho citu
a shanenf financnich prostred-
XII, jez ma darech chilly 3 mill
liony dollarG "a valky po val
ce pres 5 millionu dollarG. To
v$e vykonali americti Cecho-
slovaci 2 lasky k stare vlasti a
z lasky k svemu narodu. w
praVa CechoslovakG americ-
kych nepfijela do osvobozene
vlasti kritisovat nebo poucovat,
ma vsak jednu politickou pro-
sbu: Ucme Sc Americe! Tam
isou politicke volby velice tu-
he, ale kdyz zvitezi jedna stra
ma, druha ami nemuka a pra-
cuje klidne dale. y mas zde je
mnoho politickych stran a to
je zkaza naroda. (Hlutny SOU
hlas.) Jest nutno Sc soustredi-
ii a utvoriti nanejvys tri strany
V narode. PAX je zajisten nej-
lepsi uspech. Bouflivy potlesk.)
Kdyz zahranicni Cechoslovaci
seznaji, re Sc narod ne stara,
prispeji vam vzdy a budou
vam vd6cni. (Hlucne ovace a
neutuchajici potlesk.)
Ia ministerstvo zdravotni-
ctvi pozdravili Sc $ vGdcem
vypravy drem. Pecivalem IL
castnici delegace, jez sc v uno-
ru vratila Ameriky, min. ra-
da Bazika a min. rada Kolin-
sky, kteri V Chicagu MIN O po
trebach nasi republiky jednali.
Jmenem ceskoslovenskych
zen americkych podekovala "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

Sich zamorskych krajan6 do
maticky Prahy. Ale stejne do
jati hyli az k slzam vSichni L.
castnici v1pravy, niz byly
take i deti, ktere dlouhou ce-
stu statecne snesly. Nejmlad-
81 2 Mich je petlleta Vlasticka
Cernova Q Cicera, Jez statne 81
vykracovala odena v tmavy
plaStik a navajo ma vsecky
strany vesele americkym pra-
porkem.
PrGvod ubiral Sc "a zvuk1
hubby ulici Sadovou, Vaclav-
skym namestim, ulici 28. rijna.
Jungmanovou tfidou do me-
st anske besedy "a nadseneho,
neutuchajicfho vitani obecen-
stva, jez tvorilo vSude spalir
a take 2 prepln6nych oxen a
bankonu navajo Satky wac
nym hostdm ma pozdrav.
V zahrad6 Nest anske bese-
dy nase drahe hosty uvital nei-
prve prazsky starosta DIR. Ba
Xa, projeviv vzacnym kraja-
mum americkym jm6nem vSeho
lidu ceskoslovenskeho nejvre-
lejSi diky "a vSe, co pro nasi
svobodu V dobach valecnych
"a nasi nejvetsi poroby vykona
Ii. (Bourlivy potlesk. Volani +:
Slava iim!) Recnfk zakontil
temito slovy: Vitejte nam, dra
ri pratele! Prisli jste mezi sve
a najdete Il mas vsech srdce o.
tevrena. Tiskneme vas RADIO
sti a Sc slzami V oeich ma sva
prsa, nebot' vine, re prisli ii,
kteTi isou naSemu srdci nej-
drazSi. (Bourlivy potlesk a vo-
lani "Na zdar!")
PAX promluvil ministr spra-
vedlnosti DIR. Popelka, ktery o.
cenil velike zasluhy Cechoslo-
vakG americkych o osvobozeni
nasi vlasti a pravil: Snad maj
dete u mas lecos, co jste 81 pred
stavovali lepsim, snad Sc VAN
bude zdat, re pokroky nase
molly byti znacneisi, nez mu.
site take uvaziti, ze budovati
stat po 300lete porob6 jest uko
lem, ,jejz nelZe vykonati V KRAFT
Ike dob6. z vaSeho nadSeni a q
vaSi pTitomnosti u mas cerpati
.budeme posilu We prospech dra
he vlasti. Jmenem vlady vas
vsechny srdecne vitam, dekuji
"a vSe, co jste pro mas vykonali
a preji yam V dalsi vaS1 praci
dokonaleho zdaru. (Potlesk.)
Ia narodni radu ceskosloven
skou pozdravil drahe bratry a
sestry We slovensk6 reci posi-.
Or. Hodza ne jako hosty, ale
jake sve, kterf prisli dom1. Slo
vensky narod mel po dlouhou
dobu valky dive rame. Jedno
donna spoutane, druh6 volne V
Americe. Americti Cechoslova-
ci dokazali, re svou svobodu
nechteji dostati darem, ale re
81 il chtejf krvave zaslouziti.
(Vyborne! Slava jim!) Nase
Slovensko az do valky muscle
utikati Sc pro kultrru do Mora
Wy a Czech, pro chleb a svobodu
vSak musilo "a sire more dc A
meriky. A HE nastala nej-
skvelejsi pomsta. NaSi psanci
stall Sc osvoboditeli celeho ma
seho naroda. (Vyborne!) Az
prijdete Wy, drazi Slovaci a Slo
venky domu ma Slovensko, pax
vzpomente minulych utrpeni a
1trap, tisic let bylo tfeba, nez
Sc naplnila spravedlnost sveta
a dnes po tisici letech stojime
zde s bratry Cechy jake narod
svobodny a povolany k tomu,
aby konal velke sluzby lidsko-
sti kultury pro veSkere lid
stvo. Jsme jedno telo jedna
duse. (Bourlivy potlesk.)
Vyslanec americky Crane u
vltan potleskem, pozdravil ma
Sc krajany anglicky. Pravil, re
i L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
PROBE IS BEGUN
ON GIRLS DEATH
Seventeen -Year-Old Miss
Believed to Have Been
Given Poison Dose

DALLAS, Texas. Nov. 22.-The
death OF Auda Odell Snow, IL years
ols at tho Parkland hospital this
morning At o'clock. became the
subject OF grand jury investigation
shortly after the young woman had
died
An autopsy was ordered by Dis
,,,rt Attorney Maury Hughes as he
had learned IL her death.
A chemist will make an analysis
of the contents Of the stomach and
inlestincs.
Fear that she was poisoned was
expressed by officials.
Tho Young woman was sent TO tho
parkfand hospital Sunday night sur.
fering from hemorrhages. She was
removed from tho house Of Mrs. n.
s Y. Langley. where she had been
living for the last three months,
gNe had boon ill for n week and was
aert 10 the hospital at the suggestion
Of her sister, Mrs. II. r. Kindred, Of
fcals said.
She remained unconscious most
of tho lime after she reached tho
hospital but during one OF her lucid
moments she is said to have ex.
claimed;
"Oh II 7 could just give some one
what was given to me"
The woman had been married but
was not living with her husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
TEN PER CENT REDUCTION


special 20 The world.
PONCA CITY. Nov. 22.--Infor-
nation reaching the local Santa Fe
railway officials has been placed
before the local chamber Of com
merco, showing that "effectivo as
quickly as possible" application has
been made to the Interstate com
merco commission to publish n 10
per cent reduction OF the following
commodities in carload lots Wheat,
corn. oats, other grain, flour, meal,
hay, straw, alfalfa, tobacco, cotton.
cottonscod and products. except oil:
citrus fruits, other fresh fruits,
"spuds" other fresh vegetables.
dried fruits, hogs. poultry. butter,
eggs, cheese and wool.
These reductions will be Off OF
rates IN OBJECT September I. 1920.
and reductions made since that time
will bo considered as part of the 10
per cent, and II tho reductions ex.
ceeded 10 per cent they will remain
undisturbed for the present. This
reduction as TO hayg grain and grain
products will take the place OF
greater reductions contemplated to
become effective November 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
HARDING TO FREE
MANY PRISONERS
Many Serving Terms for
Political" Offenses
May BE Liberated

WASHINGTON. Nov prcsl-
dent Harding Intends soon Co llbor-
ate many Su.cnllvd political prison
crs now serving varying terms in
prnitcntiagios tor violation uf war
time laws. 10 was announced az tho
white house today
10 was expressly stated. however,
That those prisoners who had been
convicted uf overt acts against the
United States would not bc included
In the general opening ~ prison
doors
Tho president has asked the
department ot Justice for the COM
ploto digest of cases ot an tho SOC
called political prisoners llu wilt
study each "t them it was stated,
and afterwards hc viii issue pro.
clamatiou proclalming amnesty for
those whose utfCnaCs were not
overt acts against the United
States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
ARBORlzATl0N PLAN TAKES
Citizens Becoming Greatly Interested
in Beautifylng City.

opfTTaT 70 TFo WOTII.
HENRIETTA, Nov. 22-Through
a city beautiful campaign instituted
by the Hcnryetta chamber OF com
merce, a tree planting era may be
aid 10 be upon tho city. The cham
Der q commerce secured special
prices on 4 variety OF ornamental
and nut trees, and begun a series OF
advertisements In the local papers,
which had tho effect of interesting
about every home owner I'm the city
Besides orders placed through the
secretary, many nursery statesmen,
attracted b. the campaign. made a
house 10 house visit with the result
mat nearly two thousand trees and
pieces Of shrubbcry arc being
planted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Inclnr, Cor zinc n,lhc.

Special tu Tho World
HENRYETTA, Nov ga H. T.
Smith of brooklyn, s. y, head W a
large chemical plant. is loo the city
negotiating for location on which
90 establish q plant FOR thu manu-
tHcturC of oxide ~ zinc, obtaining
the zinc pigs from th' local suicltrrs
Tho statement ~ made that the
Hcnryct1 plant. II established. win
rontnv isylr almost exclusively Ga
tho paclfic coast trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the
Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this country m au-
thorized TO say TO every rheumatic sur
tsrsr In thus vicinity that it two BOTTLES
Of Anenrhu the Sure conquoror ~ rheu.
rnatism. does not stop all agony reduce
sSollen joints and do away with eEn me
sltFhtest tWinge Of rheumatic nain, he Will
gladly return your money without com
meuI
Afenrhu has been tried and tested for
been accom- pllHhed even IN the most
we're cases whcrs the suffering aud agony
Was Intense and piteOus and whore the
patient was hslpless
AlienIhu relieves a. once. Immediate
ly aner yVu start ~ take IL the goo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

TVTTT0T 10 mo WVTTT-
ENID. Nov 20 Tho -dcer ovcr
which thcrc has been ESQ much dts
cussiun. and for whose death Mayor
Ryan and q friend wore hauled IA.
TO court by the state game warden,
was eaten 10y tho city hall bunch.
Tho vouison was baked and served
by the Haycr Baking company and
over ono hundred and nf,y people
helped get rid ut tho evidence
which had been kept IN cold stor-
age until after tho game warden
was convinced that the deer was
tho ono escaping from tho city park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

work begins. u searches out the uric
aCi1 deposits, dissulysu the sscrstlons and
drives rheumatic poison out ~ tho body
through tho kidnoyF and boVelf
It's marvellous ho~ quickly IL acts
Hi0Hsed relief often comes tu too days
and even 100 cases where fhr sufferIng
II most painful ah traces disappear Ia =
teN days.
~ James ~. Allen. tho dscpysrsr of
AlIcUrhu. who Tor many years suffered
the tormcnts Of arufo rhruWatIgu. de-
sireH all sufferers 10 know that no does
not want % cent uf auy0nsF money un
less Auenrhu deciaiNsls c1rqusrs this
worst of an diseases. and be has instruct.
ed al druggists 10 guarantees in every ia
ncc.--AdyprtiacInonL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Wynona Has Literary Club.

special 10 The world.
FAlRFAN. Nov. 22. - Public
spirited women citizenS OF Wynona
got together last week and organized
library club. About one hundred
persons were present to attend the
lecture OF Mrs. Dale from the state
library commission who was 'tho
promoter OF the organization. The
purpose of the club will be to assist
boys and girls. OF Wynona In de-
veloping whatever special talent
thoy may happen TO have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Rescued From Gas Fumes.

=, CUSHING. Nov. 22.-Miss Opal
Harris, II Of this city narrowly es-
aped death hero Sunday morning
ssnen she was overcome by gas
,umes while taking a bath at her
nome on East Maple street. Only
me timely arrival OF her mother
ssno was forced to break down the
1 9oor OF the bathroom to rescue her
esughter. saved her from death. as
"e was unconscioua when found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
SAVING IN GRANT COUNTY
Builds nridGc I'naidcd 500. .aA4 In-
der States Cost Estimate.

PONCA CITY. Nov. 22.-In com
pletinE a bridge over tho salt Fork
river on the Meridian highway Ina
Grant county, tho bridge TO ho
opened for travel during tho com.
ing week, tho Grant county com
missloners maintain that, In build
ing the bridge themselvcs without
either state or federal aid, they have
done the work for 500. 900 under the
state estimate.
The commissioners baked on
turning tho county money into the
state fund in advance. insisting that
the money remain in tho county
and this led TO the county Eoing
ahead with tho work without state
mid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
WIFI Bang Has Many Namns.

snoclaT 10 Inc World.
FAIRFAX. Nov. 2s-Thc enter.
prizing town of Whlz Bang. north o.
here has more names 20 it's credit
than most towns OF It's size and age.
1t has already been called Rock
creek, RoXana- DC Eoya, Whiz
Bang and several others that have
come and gone so fast that It's
population has been una BILE 10 re-
member them all. Surrounding
towns are sill wondering what name
will finally be given TO the little
town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
ROOF GARDEN ON CHURCH
VIII Re Most Capacious House of
Wa-Sh.;, lii ;s, CIV.

HENRIETTA, Nov. %. The
Ohris.ian church Is arranging to
cancel the Indebtedness on its uu-
nnished structure, and the parson-
age and will Immediately under
axe tho completion of the church
building.
When completed II IS said this
structure will have n greater seat
hg capacity than any house OF
Worship IN the city. A novel fea-
Iure OF the building will be a roof
GARDEN wherein services will bo
helo during the heated term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

ADA, Nov, 22.-The First Bap-
tist church OF Ada has pledged TO
raise it's share Of the s5S,OO0 de-
iiuuurucy of the Oklahoma Baptist
organization. Ada's quota OF the
amount was set at $3.50 but In "a
few minutes q tota! os .2,eee had
been sJIhECTibed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
pnwhnskn SCHOOL Orchestra.

bnotIhT 10 Tho World.
FAIRFAX, Nov. 22.--The Paw
huska high school has Just recently
organized a school orChestra which
will take part in all the school pro-
grains and school activities. Miss
Thamazen Hutchins, the musical di-
rector Of tho Pawhuska schools, is
the instructor of tho orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

rVOTTNT 10 TNV W0rTI-
FAIBFAN. Nov. 22 The county
Jail at iawhushd has been so
crowded the past year that am ad-
ditional story had to be added to
the present Jail building Tnlg mas
Just recently been done and Tin. steel
cages have arrived TO bc installed
Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Ginning About Complete.

GUSHING. Nov, 22.-Local GIN
usrs report that the greater part OF
ae W, cotton crop here has been
shhed' ed' The crop this year. they
S.s, VIII run barely so per cent Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

STo0THT ~ IT0 W0FTU-
FAiRFAN. Nov "a woman's
auAilIary jo the American legion
post Of ptvuoo has been formed
with - charter members. pawnce
has very strong legion and the
auxiliary will bc ~ much help to
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
A'Fine Toweling for
Glassware, Special
I5c Yard

a very good quality in
white with red stripes
This quality n usually
priced 2bc "a yard.
Main Floor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
SIGN-MAPS ASSIST TRAVELLER
Example Set by State Of Maryland
Might Well Be Followed by
Other Commonwealth.

Maryland has set an example that
might profitably be followed by all
states, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Instead Of the. curt and usually .un-
satisfying road sign that leaves the
traveller frequently more puzzled than
before, Maryland has begun to erect
sign-maps that tell the traveller where
he is; that indicate the general direc-
tion to other points and the distances
between such points. Thus, instead
Of being told road leads to some
place the tourist may never have
heard of, the sign-map will show him
that it is either on or off the way to
the place he is anxious to reach.
Such sign-maps should not be neces-
sarily expensive to put up, nor elabor-
ate. In fact, the simpler the better.
But how many times has lost motor
list sighed for some such simple de-
vice that would show him where he
was and how he could get to the
place he was trying to reach? The
ordinary road signs, even when legi-
BILE, are seldom Of much value except
to local people, who do not need them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19

demonstration last spring If the
farmers in the district would con-
tribute materials and labor. The re-
Spouse was gratifying. Nineteen men
and five teams were furnished, and
In two and half days the road and
bridge were completed. Everything
needed was on hand in the community
80 that no time was lost going to the
mill for anything, the only expense
being $1.20 invested in nails. The
road was constructed with both gravel
and corduroy.
The demonstration was one of the
most successful ever carried out in the
country. Nothing could have met with
more general approval and satisfac
ton. One farmer who makes two trips
to market week said he would save
over $40 on every trip over the new
road because of the shorter haul.
About 500 people will be benefited by
the improvement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
TABER


Mrs. Mae Pearson visited in Black
foot from Tuesday until Thursday
last week.
Ed Keller returned Sunday from
Pocatello, where he had been work
ing.
From one to fifteen wagons pass
thru here going to the lavas fol-
wood.
Henry Lemke made business trip
to Blackfoot Friday.
Church is being held at Taber
every second Sunday in each month
Mrs. Adrian Siesser and little scn
Maurice visited in Blackfoot Satu: :.
day.
A number of sheep camps are
seen scattered about the desert now.
There are several cases of tonsi-
litis and la grippe in Taber.
Rev. Wood delivered two very in
teresting sermons in Taber Sunday.
William Delzer is doing the tin
work on the Taber school house.
e. J. Kasel and wife visited in
Moreland Sunday at the Kleussner
home.
School is progressing nicely under
the able management of Mrs. A. H.
Siesser.
j.. H. Giffen of Sterling was in
Taber Sunday renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Coyotes were never more plentiful
than at present and Howard Hart
man Is taking advantage Of their
numbers and has trapped eighty
eight.
Mrs. Hartman visited in Blackfoot
and Idaho Falls Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-19
BETTER
ROADS
COMMUNITY BUILDlaG SAVES
Farmers in Alabama County Get To-
gether and Reconstruct Washed
Out Bridge and Road.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture) '
Because of 100 yards of flooded,
swampy area, farmers in Autanga
county, Ala, We're obliged for several
years to make a detour of four miles to
reach the market, the town, the corn
mill, sirup mill, gin house, church. or
school. There had been a road in use
for many years which led across a
creek at the heart of a marshy dis
trict by means of n bridge. This road
was long neglected through lack Of
community cooperation and in the
winter floods Of 1919 the bridge was
washed away so that the road became
entirely impossible,
The county agent from the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the State Agricultural college felt that
some action should be taken, and
offered to conduct road-building