davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

vocational institution. If there is any
difficulty in securing places to
house them, Moscow homes should
be thrown open to them temporarily,
or until arrangements can be made
for permanent quarters. Many of
these young people are coming away
from home for the first time, and
their first impression of Moscow and
Of the school will be much better If
they are not forced to walk the streets
looking for living quarters. Moscow
people owe it to them and owe it to
the university, to see that all are
comfortably qartered while perman-
ent arrangements are being made.
pa - "a
Senator Culbertson Of Texas was
defeated the other day in the prim-
aries after making a vigorous cam
paign on honest in politics." The
people are impressed more by honest
dealings, in public and private life,
than they are with reiterated state
ments from a man that he is hon
est, on the same theory that when the
head of bank is known as honest
John" or honest Bill" the people
are careful to put their money in
the other bank.
"a "a "a
From Smyrna comes the call for aid |
or starving thousands, who are the |
yictims of Turkish fiendishness.
Without American aid the death toll |
promises to be the most hideous in
history. One of the things which can
scarcely be explained is why civiliz-
ID nations will stand by through
Ountless years and allow a recur-
ence of the Turkish ATROCITIES. 1t
5 one of the blacklist spots in the
worlds history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
THE AMERICAN HOME AND THE
CHILD

The national council of the Protest
ant Episcopal church believes, accord
ing to a report just issued, and rightly
too, we know, that the young people of
America must get their conceptions of
basic morality in the home, under the
Influence of the parents, whose in
terest in them, if the parents are Of
the right kind, is greater than the
Interest of any teacher or any organ
ixation. While every effort is made In
re public schools to create right
eels in the mind of the child, and
while the work of the Sunday school,
one of the great influences for good,
us conferred on improving the moral
condition of the child, neither can have
the effect on the young life that the
home can have. The parents are too
often inclined to pass the buck" and
zfeSs they take their duties serious
|1y, the report states, the homes will
HAIL to perform their function and COM
immunity life will become disorganized.
Parents cannot safely delegate to
any institution or to any other individ-
ual, the work of training their child
rem and expect satisfactory results
Another thing which appa1ls the |
leaders of the Episcopal church is the |
Increase in the number of divorces. |,
10 many young people marry
thoughtlessly, with the feeling that
married life isn't to their liking
can secure a divorce. These
lie usually bring children into the
ID, and when the home is disrupt
" divorce proceedings, the child
rem are the real sufferers, their lives
In many cases being blighted through
the sins of the parents.
The church authorities may well
with seriousness some of the
Influences at work in America which
are pulling down the American home,
the real bulwark OF the nation.
MOSCOW citizens should make it I
! point to meet the South Idaho spec
III, which will arrive in the city about :
noon tomorrow with some 300 stud :
aptp from the southern part OF the G
hus showing these young peo- a
PIE That they are glad to welcome :
hem to the home of Idaho's great ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
Notice

w. A. Mallery will sell at public
auction, 215 miles east of Cornwall,
on Friday, Sept. %, all his personal
property. 302-303
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
Homework. Mrs. Homer David.
Phone 317-L 296-3O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN TO
do homework mornings. Phone
22-R. Mrs. J. G. Eldridge, 1922 Elm.
296-3O2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

PIANO TUNING-FOR PIANO TUN-
ing and repairing call 1O9. 298-303
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

SENIOR IN COLLEGE, GENTLEMAN,
wants work for board Can do any
thing. References. Box 4O1 Moscow
294-296-298-3OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
SITUATION WANTED

PART TIME WORK WANTED BY
junior at U. of I. Must have work
in order to attend school. Clerking,
janitor, cooking and kitchen help ex-
perience. Address Room 5, Lindley
Hail. 297-298
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

and Clair de Lorez is Queen Amarath,
wife of Solomon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

the Queen, Fritz Lieber, the noted
Shakespearian actor, is King Solomon,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-TWO AND THREE
room apartments, modern, 1924 E.
7th. Phone 1907 299-3OO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-HOUSEKEE rooms.
Man and wife preferred. No child
rem. Phone 383-Y 297-3O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT DESIRABLE ROOMS,
on south Main street Phone farm
ers 1888. 3OO-305
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT = TWO NICELY FURN-
ished rooms, steam heat. Men only
1923 So. Polk st. Phone 147-J 299-304
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN
Musician preferred. 524 west 3rd
street. 298-2o3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-TWO SEPARATE rooms
ladies preferred. Mrs. Urquhart,
All So. Adams. 297-324
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping and single rooms. ia
S. Washington Phone 428-L 299-3O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE,
close in. One and one-fourrth acres
of land, $500. Some cash, rest terms
Would consider good car in trade.
Phone BAY, A. A. Henley, S. Main.
FOR SALE+HOUSE AND LOT close
in. Nice location. 1876 &c. Almond.
288-31O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN. home
cooking. Mrs. ]. B. Tallman, 244'
So. Almond. 286-32r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments. Eggans Apartments. Phone
370-J. 266-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS,
one block east of high school. 531
n. Third. Phone 363-J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE-PURE FRESH JERSEY
milk in quantities. Call 95-R even
1ngs $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE YOUNG CALF. Il. A..
Walker Phone 1854. 3OO-3O2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-ROOM WITH BREAK
fast, private family. Cor. c and YAM
Buren, streets. Phone HILL 292-3O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

WANTED - MEN STUDENTS TO
room and board. Three blocks from
college. Call 199-Y. 298-31O'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE-A YOUNG CALF. Phone
44ZL. 200-Q09 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
WANTED

WANTED-TWO LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms near university.
Write J. H S., c-of Star-Mirror.
00e ooo,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE SOW AND PIGS. e. N,
Humphrey. Phone 919X5. 298-3O3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-MODERN
house close in, newly papered.
Phone 59-J 299-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE,,
four rooms and bath. Phone 424-R
296-301
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-PIANO. PHONE Gilt,
299-304
WANTED = STUDENT BOARDERS.
1874 So. Almon. 299-3OA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-IMPROVED
80 acres. Phone 411-R. 299-3O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
FOR SALE-Livestock

40 HEAD SHOATS 80 TO $50 LBS.
Phone F. 9311. miles west of
Moscow. Phone 457-L. Ed Hagerdorn.
Jr. 293-298
FOR SALE-MILK COWS PHONE
Farmers 9343. 296-3O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

FOR SALElBY STUDENT. SOUTH
ern Idaho comb honey, soc per h.,
delivered Special price by case.
Phone Farmers 9341. 298-200
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

LOST
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-Eng-
lish setter pup, half grown White
with brown ears. Reward Phone 1-R.
M. F. Angel. 296-3O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

PIGS FOR SALE-PHONE 916X3.
296-301
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16

AND ROOM-242 SOUTH
Almond street. 276-3Ot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

PER CENT LOANS MAY BE Sc
cured for any purpose on farm
lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build
homes, city or farm, under our first
mortgage certificates. Bankers Re-
serve Deposit Company, Gas and Elec--
trio Bldg, Denver, Colo. 282-4t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

~ inlcu ~ $3.50 80 o,,lv l. n
Wat tN1Ir 1917 hns d0ne - 49,
IN ~ eIofonG - Aehieysmen;s
ut also q vssf 1llosr 49, a 6c1nr
from dav & m. m vilI A ~
them n fhe fnfrre
III Il - esynest Aa.,,> - -.
Navy leasre g esrr,s ~ ~sce,sr.
atjoa a ~ ~ A.p.r4msnt ~
the nav. ~ nsrflc;rsf ion ~ ~
nsyy n a. eeIehyrtsnm - Nav S.v
"a any Wv ~ NM snrsssf Nh
Be cordially snnrecisted.
aYnarn 49, frrIv
..faixned- III KELLEY,
Honorable Theodore Rooseyelf.
Acting 6ecre(ary Of the Navy.
Washin9tnn. d or
4eeeeveaips I1elfsr.
.lfv near ~ K.lIsv. v.nt m
thanE ~ a. vnmr isttsr~ Your
M q .our6 = svsrv 49, : tbinr
IL narticuIariv rood h.csnsa ~ cer-
t.,r rss.,.s, .c 1910 ~ h - III s.
M. ncrrt,v n. rsc.i. - -. -
$3.50 - ...s..ks- ssss,,.- In
-. 49, ~. ~ =. -..t .h,n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
DAY. ! Gets !!
OSEvELT O. <.


sington.--A proposal BY the
S.ss~v league 70 set aside . Navy
- y IS observed throughout the
ffy the last Friday In October
a niorm the people not only Of
,.1af their navy has done for tbem
= Il glorious past achievements.
= $50 Of what their navy II do
- nom day to day. and will do
r. them In the future" has 70
Siyed the hearty support Of Acting
Scsstary Roosevelt.
fhs idea was suggested several
10 ago and submitted BY Presi-
isaf R. ]. Kelly Of the Navy league
~ ! meeting Of the leagues ex-
sutiye committee.
NJ. Kelly's letter and Col. Roose-
ms reply made public BY the let
=. follow in part:
aNy Dear Mr.. Secretary:
AT a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Navy league Of the
United States, it was decided to set
mart a day to be known as Navy
Az. to be observed throughout the
country with appropriate ceremon-
les The day proposed is the last
Friday in October.
THE Navy league, as you know,
n q civilian organization, founded
for the purpose Of promoting a
more general knowledge OF the ma
w. The people should be inform
d in every detail as to what their
navy is doing for them, for it is on
them that the navy depends for its
support.
Preserver Of Peace.
The navy has splendid record
o. which our people may justly bt
around. 1t is our great defensive
Weapon and has never caused 6
var. It has been potent, factor
throughout its history, in preserv
INK peace. The navy itself earn
estly worked to bring about thu
success of the recent limitation O
armament conference.
"Above these considerations
however, the navy is a great ant
potent factor for the development
and aid of our people during peac'
time. | do not believe the farmer
and manufacturers of this countr.
realize how closely the navy is In
terwoven with their everyday at
fairs. The navy is interlocked witt
many great benevolent associations
such as the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A
knights Of Columbus, Jewish Wei
fare Board, Navy Relief, Near Eas
Relief and others. These great hu
napitarian organizations that car
Tor the needs Of the sick and tn
poor, always assume as a part q
heir duty. aid for those who ar
IN our naval service.
Makes Better Citizens.
Every year thousands Of youn
men return to civilian life after
term Of service in our navy. Thes
young men are better citizens !
every way, for, in addition to tn
love Of country which Is inculcate
serving the flag, they hav
been practically fitted by work l
many diverse occupations to ear
Aheir livelihood. 49, .-~-p i !, ~
Through Navy day we propos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

ter while II ltfts its heavily ant
Tered head towards the cabin and
listens to the violin. When the
concert 10 over. he turns and dls-
appears in the woods.
LAME has had numerous oppor-
tunities to shoot the animal but the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

o6 HID evenings IN tho lonely woods
playing old songs. favorites Of
yoarB ago.
one of his most interested listen
ers II . large bull moose which
comes to the river near the cabin
and stands. belly deep. In the va
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

thro1gh tho coulmon language Of
|nausic has been brought back from
the Stony river territory IN North
|srn Minnesota BY Thomas Denley.
chief forest ranger Of that distriLt.
twenty-five miles from the near
est human habitstion in the heart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

DslafA, MINI. The tale Of :
stranss friendshiD bstueen . lone
" trapper and . large ball moose
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Swa1Ser Topcoats
in Mannish Lines
$3.50 and $500

Herringbone mixtures, smart
double-faced coatings with fancy
plaid backs and neat checked
patterns, all made with raglan
shoulders and most of them with
belts. Huge patch pockets, in
verted pleated back and notched
collars. Sizes for misses and
wonderland all excellent values
at $16.5O and $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-17
LARGE CROWD
GREETI'L)R
GANEIELL)

Dr. w. A. Garfield, candidate a
gainst Bob La Toilette for the United
States senate, addressed a large and
enthusiastic crowd Of people in the
court house park Tuesday evening,
speaking on the political issues of the
primary campaign. During the noon
hour Tuesday, Mr.. Garfield spoke to
the employees of the Port Edwards
paper mill, from the porch Of the Ho-
tel Port Edwards.
In his speech here he reiterated
that his purpose was not to arouse dis
cord ore hate among the people, but
hope and good will If elected he
pledged himself to represent all the
people of the state all the time with
out bias, prejudice or class distinction.
He appealed to all to support him and
the other candidates set up by the
Milwaukee Republican conference.
Touching on the tariff issue, he fav-
ored schedule that would protect the
farmer, open the foreign markets for
his products, keep the wheels of in
dustry humming and provide for a
generous wage for the workers.
He mentioned there are two great
political parties Republican and Dem
ocratic, both CT which he characteriz-
ed as good, patriotic and loyal. He
was aligned with the former because
some OF its principals appealed more
to him. Competition, he declared, was
necessary to bring out the best talent
for the conduct of the government In
addition to these are other parties
which he said were known as radicals.
| He could not understand how pub
lie official travelling under the banner
of one of the major parties could con
sistently cater for the support Of ra-
dical party. He had in mind Pompa-
dour Bob.
Referring to the Esch-Cummins law,
the speaker said it may not be as good
as its friends claim, and it may not be
as bad as It's enemies painted II. ImS
| law was passed during the confusion
following the end Of the war, at which
time it was considered a good mea-
sure. but now, as a result Of changed
conditions, some of its provisions may
not WORK out as satisfactory as they
should, he explained. It was passed
two years ago. If the law IS as mi
quitous as its enemies claim, why then
hasn't our senior senator made some
effort to amend or revise it to cor
rect its faults, the speaker asked. L
e IS sent to TIE senate, he promised
action in this respect
Touching on the senior senator 5
war record, he spoke in a saddened
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-17
AL.E:XNl)IR
Died IN
VAlJSAlJ
Prominent Resident of This City
Born in Waukesha County, in 1861
Located Here in 1892-Leav-
es Wife and One Daughter
Funeral Tuesday.

Tn the death of Alexander Muir
in st. Mary's hospital in Wausau, Wis
consin, Wisconsin Rapids lost an old
time resident who has been identified
IN all the progressive movements con-
nected with the upbuilding of this city,
since his advent here as a citizen. He
was always identified with the bust
ness men and society people, while en-
gagged in the activities of his busi-
ness life here and elsewhere IN Wood
county. He has been an exemplary
husband, kind and indulgent father
and devoted friend to all those with
whom he was acquainted. In the
death of Alex Muir Wisconsin Rapids
loses ah ideal citizen, one whom we
will all miss. He was connected with
many of the activities of this city and
was splendid companion in fishing,
hunting and the like. He had many
close and dear friends who will great
ly miss him.
The funeral was held from the home
of DR.. D. A. Teller, coo First street
north, and was largely attended. It
was in charge of the Masonic frater-
nifty, Of which he was an esteemed
member The pallbearers We're w. Fl.
Reeves, A. J. Hasbrouck, E. S. Renne.
c. F. Kellogg, D. B. Philleo and E. c.
Rossier.
Mr. Muir was born in New Berlin,
Waukesha county, Wis, Jan. 10, 1861
When he was II year old his parents
moved to La Crosse and later to Wi
mona, where he made his home until
1882, when he accepted a position with
the Doud Sons & Company at Doud-
vile as manager of their business in
terests, consisting Of a general store
and stave and heading mill. IN 1887,
he and his brother-in-law, r. T. Doud
bought a shoe store in Winona. In
1892 they disposed of their shoe store
business and came to this city and o.
pened similar store in the stand now
occupied by the Sugar Bowl Confe-
tionery and later moved to the stand
now occupied by W. F. Gleue, who
purchased the business in 1911, fol
/ lowing which he Travelled three years
and for two years worked for the Con
solidated company. Upon leaving the
latter place he conducted a grocery
| store at Biron until 1920, when failing
health obliged him to sell out. After
long rest and course Of medica
treatment, his health improved ano
then he accepted the position Of man
ager of Gleue's Nekoosa shoe store
Some time later his condition grew
worse again and he resigned He
gradually declined since then, unit
death relieved him Of his suffering.
He leaves his widow and one daugh
ter, Mrs. G. Marvin, Nekoosa, tw,
brothers, Archie Muir, city, and Vii
liam Muir, Winona, Mimi, and fv,
grandchildren.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-17
DAIRY CATTLE
TOCANA[)A

Last week Mr.. Cooper of Winnipeg,
Canada, and Mr. Shirley of 'Minnea-
polio bought two carloads of grade
Guernseys and Holsteins in Wood coun
ty. They also took with them a few
grade Guernsey bulls. The cattle &c
to large dairy farm that supplies
milk to the city of Winnipeg. This
is the second shipment of Wood coun-
ty COWS to this farm. It is the eigh-
teenth carload shipped from Vesper
netting about $4,000.
These last cattle shipped sold for
s45 to 1925. There are many inquiries
for stock and | expect to see all sur
plus in Wood county easily moved,
Does it pay to use purebred bull /?
Think it over.
Signed W. W. CLARK.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-17
Comments
IE))IIll()N'nEf()R
congress

We take pleasure III re-publishing
the following article taken from la
Dor" published in Washington, D. c.,
the past week:
Edward E. Browne, of Waupaca,
has to his credit sixteen years of
splendid public service-six years in
the Wisconsin Senate and ten years
in Congress. AS state senator from
1905 to 1912 he fought ably and earn
estIy to enact the Workmen's Com
pensation Law, the Industrial Insur-
ance Law, the Eight-Hour Law for
Women, the laws protecting child la
Dor and compelling safety and santa
ton in factories, and the many other
progressive laws passed during that
period In Congress since 1912 he has
supported vigorously every measure
in the interest of labor and humanity
including the Keating Child Labor
bills, the bill forbidding interstate
transportation of prison-made goods,
the Minimum Wage Bill, the Bonus
for Federal Employees and War Vet
erans, the Vocational Rehabilitation
of Cripples in Industry, and the Civil
/ Service Retirement Bill. He deserves
t-the gratitude of the nation for his
+ splendid fight was largely responsible
for the defeat of the Graham Sedition
i Bill which aimed to put free speech in
cold. storage forever. His greatest
service to truth and justice is, how
ever, his recent speech on the Goa
and Railway Strikers, reprinted II
full in LABOR, proving eonclusively
that the issue was a living wage II
both cases and that theNsame fhanciaI
Interests We're guilty of forcing botf
strikes. This dramatic exposure has
challenged the attention of the entire
nation and has been instrumental II
turning the tide in favor of the work
ers. The voters Of the Eighth Dis
trict should be deaf, dumb and b1inf
| to every other candidate for Congress
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-17
Delivers Most Interesting Talk a
Carriers Banquet Tuesday Night.

Congressman Edward Z. Browne of
Naupaca, present member of congress
from this, the Eighth Congressional
District, was here one day the past
week. He came by auto, accompanied
by his son, reaching her Tuesday noon,
and left Wednesday afternoon for Ste
vens Point. Mr.. Browne circulated
among the members of the r. F. D.
association, of whom he was acquaint-
ed with many. He also circulated a.
mong his many friends in this COM
munity, talked politics, business and
general conditions that are now agita-
ting the public mind. His address at
the banquet was wholly upon rural
free delivery matters He made no
use of this convention in a political
way. In his address he referred to a
speech that he made in Milwaukee
when he was invited to address a sim
liar convention on Sept. 10, 1911, At
that convention he in part said: @The
rural Letter. carriers of the United
States leave their respective postoffi-
ces in the morning, traversing over
one million miles of rural highways
before they return at night-fall These
long Journeys, over dirt roads, with
horse and vehicle in bad weather. as
well as fair, are repeated 500 days in
every year. When the United States
government established the rural mail
delivery it did simple act Of justice,
and it started movement of it's great
rural population which will ultimately
result in the agricultural element hav-
ing the influence that it is entitled to
in the making OF our laws and in shap-
ing the affairs of the government.
Every rural highway over which
a rural letter carrier travels with his
mail, is a United States post road and
the United States has a constitutional
right and I believe ought to assist in
improving. We are. annually expend-
ing millions Of dollars to better faciI-
itate navigation on rivers over which
not as much freight passes in a year
as over many of our country roads in