davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
HIGHWAY BONDS TO
LEVEL YEAR COSTS
VIII Enable State to Charge Each
Year With It's Fair Share of Cost
of All Permanent Road Work

(By Highway Dept. News Service)
Minnesota Is paying now for the
roads of yesterday, today and tomor-
row.
Funds of 1922 are being used for
many highway improvements which
should have been made in past years
and which will serve for many future
years as much or more than at the
present time.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, in public statement
yesterday made plain that to correct
this condition is the main purpose Of
the proposal for first rate state high
way bond issues to be recommended
by the state highway department to
the incoming legislature.
"The recommendation is aimed
solely to give fairer share of high
way benefits for the taxes being
paid now, which can be done only
through the bond method, said Com
missioner Babcock. 1--WE cannot
avoid paying now for road improve
ments which should have been made
long ago, but we can justly pass on
to future years fair portion of per-
manent highway betterments many
of which will last for all time"
Of1cial records show that nearly
1900 miles Of grading, some 80 miles
Of paving, several expensive bridges
and other lasting improvements took
hnI ~ 6n
exact-of the 1922 trunk highway
construction fund. Highway officials
pointed out that the future should
share in the payment as we'll as the
benefits.
Commissioner Babcock repeated
that the highway bond recommends
lions are in line with lower taxation.
with taxes becoming burdensome, :"
he said, there is only greater rea-
son for letting the future pay for it's
share of highway improvements in
proportion to the use and profit 1t
will drive. Better roads reduce the
costs Of farm transportation and mo-
tor vehicle operation pay for them
selves many time over. Bonds Will
provide immediate improvements
which will stop big drains on the
public Observation-Disclosures drains
due to inadequate roads but running
into large figures annually. It is
simple economy. Practical tests
show that possible savings on gaso-
line and tires would pay for paving
the 7,000-mile trunk system in a few
years and the highway department is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
HOLIDAY SEASON NEAR;
GUARD THE CHILDREN

School authorities often point to
the fact" says Lucy Cordiner, spe-
cialist in nutrition, Uni. of Minnesota
that after the Christmas holidays
children re-enter school with colds
and with generally lowered vitality;
consequently there is an increased
number Of absences due to sickness.
"This condition is preventable.
Your children should not be the vic
Tins of their pleasures and will not
If their daily program is supervised
by you. This is time to guard
especially against irregularities.
Regulate their sleeping hours; plan
daily for an indoor quiet hour. Pre-
vent eating except at meals.
Sugar and candy are among our
most stimulating foods. When taken
alone health authorities say they ir-
ritate the delicate membranes lining
the throat and digestive tract; con-
sequently they cause colds instead Of
protecting against them.
cat the same time, candies are
conducive to sociability, most de-
sirable asset at meal time. Children
like them and are satisfied when they
have them. For all these reasons,
and because we are human, do not
taboo candy, but give it at meal time
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22
NUTRITION PROJECTS
/, ARE GETTING RESULTS

Reports furnished by the home
demonstrators in nutrition in Mobiles,
Lake, Pipestone, and WatOnwan
counties to the state Office at Uni
versity Farm are exceedingly inter-
esting. OF the 156 women who en-
rolled for the course SO completed
the project and reported.
From two of the counties come
reports of better natured children; a
number report they are using less
sweets than hitherto and yet. have
satisfied and healthy families. Sew
eral are delighted because their chill
dren have learned to drink milk and
to enjoy 1t, and the children too,
write Of their pleasure in this
achievement.
Seventy report an increased use of
vegetables, 20 that they have canned
more vegetables than in former years,
and seven that they planted more
vegetables in their gardens.
Twenty-seven have used more fruit
while 33 increased their use Of milk.
From the health standpoint these
women are. glad they enrolled in the
nutrition project for % have over
come constipation either themselves
or in their families, and 20 report
an improvement in general health.
Five women proudly relate that
they have gained weight and thir-
teen report that the wheels Of meal
planning have been oiled.
The nutrition specialist Of the ex-
tension division, Miss Cordiner, was
assisted in completing the discussion
by Miss Edna Anderson of the resi-
dent home economies staff.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22

urging that the public put into good
roads only the money or a part Of it
which otherwise must be spent for
extra tires and gasoline and car up
keep items"
The commissioner again pointed
out that bond interest and principal
can be paid only with motor vehicle
tax receipts and federal aid and that
the bond plan will not interfere with
road tax reductions when the state
took over the improvement and main
tenance of the arterial highways.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-22

as substitute for other made des-
serts and pastries. It will save you
work, give joy, and protect health
when so given"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
NORTHCLIFFE is DEAD
Noted British PubICiSt Dies After
Long Illness.
Was Owner of Newspapers Which Had
Attacked Lloyd Georges
Administration.

London, Aug. 15,-Viscount North
cliffe, noted British publicist, died
here.
News Of Lord Northcllffe's death
was given out by the doctors who have
been attending him in this bulletin:
"Niscount NJrthcine died at 1912
o'clock. The end was perfectly peace
full"
Later it was stated that the cause
Of Lord NOrthcHffps death was sup
puration, or the production of pus,
within the heart, which was followed
by acute blood poisoning.
Lord Northclffe was by far the most
noted figure in British journalism,
and the first question on everyone's
lips was as to what effect his death
will have on the policies of the Times
and his other newspapers, which since
the end Of the war have strongly OPP
posed the Lloyd George admlnistra-
ton and its principles, with the no.
table exception of its dealings with
Ireland which the Northclit'e press
supported throughout.
Viscount Northclifre, the son of an
Irish barrister, became an editor at
seventeen years, owner and publisher
of the London Tires and Daily Mail,
the molder of public opinion, man
Of powerful influence in the making
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
CHARGES LOVE BRIBE'
Wealthy SOutherner Brings Suit
to Cancel Note.
Walter 7. Gambler Says Husband
Forced $4,000 From Him After
Wine Party on Liner.


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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
RAIL BRIDGES,
SHOPS DESTROYED
Large TreSte Over Sac River
Near st. Louis Blown Up
With Dynamite.
FLAMES DESTROY 10 ENGINES
Roundhouse at Portland, Me-, and
Car Shops at Wichita Falls, Tex,
Burned-Bombs Hurled at New
Jersey Train-Ten Hurt.

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. 15.-The st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad
bridge over the Sac river near Ash
Grove, - miles northwest of here, was
dynamited. The bridge was 400 feet
long. United States deputy marshals
have gone 10 the scene.
Texas Rail Shops Destroyed.
Wichita Falls, Tex, Aug. 15.-The
car shops here were destroyed by
fire of unknown origin The loss is
expected to be over $4,000. Three
locomotives were destroyed as well as
a number of cars.
100000 Loss at Portland
Portland, Me, Aug. 15.-Fifteen To-
comotiyes of the Maine Central, Bos-
ton and Maine, and Portland Terminal
company, and a roundhouse were de
stroyed in a fire here. The damage is
estimated at $1O0O,OOO The police
said they suspected incendiaries. Just
before the fire was discovered by dep
uty sheriifs two explosions were heard.
Bombs Hurled at Train; 10 Hurt.
North Bergen, n. j., Aug lJ.-Thrce
bombs hurled at the Weehawlcn local
OF the West Shore rairoad as il
crossed a culyert near Granlon juno
ton shattered the windows Of three
coaches and injured ten persons, five
seriously, officials of the road reported.
The train, filled with passengers re-
turning home after the weekend holt
days, was travelling slowly as the eX-
plosions came. 1t was rumbling across
the bridge when the entire train was
shaken by the three detonations The
passengers We're thrown into a panic.
Trio Seen in Automobile
The police learned that shortly be-
fore the local was due ut Granton,
an automobile, said to have carried
three men, was seen standing by the
side Of the railroad right of way.
A wrecking crew sent to the scene
helped the damaged train into Wee
hawken, where the more seriously In
jured We're given first aid.
Passengers alighting at Weehawken
said the first bomb struck the third
car of the train with a binding glare,
rocking the coach
A second bomb struck the fourth
car with lighter defamation and less
damage While the train was slowing
down in obedience to an emergency
signal cord a third bomb exploded a
few hundred feet behind
The West Shore Is a subsidiary of
the New York Central.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
PRESIDENT And
WORKERS CONFER
Union Chiefs to Call Another Con-
ference With Railroad
Executives.
HARDING APPROVES NEW MOVE
Il May Not Succeed in Ending Strike,
as the Railway Officials Declare
That the Incident Is
Clio ied.

Washington, Aug. 15.-At a confer
ence with President Harding the rail-
way unions decided to call another
conference with railroad executives in
an effort to reach an Independent set
Element of the shop strike.
The call is to be issued Immediately
10 a group Of rail executives known to
be liberal. Among them the minority
have already offered acceptable con
Cessions to the shopmen. The deci-
sion of this conference is to be used
as an opening wedge with the entire
body of executives, the unions plan.
President Harding, it was said, ap-
proved the new move of the railroad
brotherhoods, but will take no part in
the deliberations. He feels that if
anything can be accomplished now it
can be done with the opposing fac
tons facing each other across the
table and not through mediation.
May Not Succeed.
This was the an.i-climax to a situa-
tion that was regarded as hopeless
and even now rail and union officials
are not certain it will be successful.
Spokesman for the unions declared
that they had not sounded out the eX-
ecutives and could not hope to get a
sufficient representation here to have
weight. Rail officials declared that the
"'inCdent is closed unless the unions
come to their way of seeing things.
I'VE are trying to get some one to
talk to us in a way that will be help
full" declared L. +. Sheppard, speak
ing for the brothcrhoods 1--WE hope
that we will be able TO get some rail
road executives in conference that are
not so tenacious on some questions as
others are We will decide in the
morning exactly what is to be done in
this direction.
AS long MS we are mediating the
case the executives will do nothing.
The labor board takes the position
that men on strike are not entitled to
consideration at the hands of the
board We contend that when men 60
ON strike their rights are only sus-
pended. This strike is a lawful one"
Are Trying to Run Trains.
Mr.. Sheppard stressed the point
that it is not the intention of the
hrotherhoods at this time to have an
issue of unsafe equipment Instruc-
tions have been sent to all of the men
to make an honest effort to run the
trains.
Where slight defects have been
found to locomotives or equipment, he
declared, the men have been directed
to try to make the runs, carrying less
cars and travelling at a reduced or
safe speed
But in spite of this new move the
situation continues grave. Even a con-
ference with a group of shopmen will
not bring immediate relief. it was
pointed out, while equipment CON
tinues to deteriorate and reports of
disorders increase
I'VE can see no way Of avoiding a
complete tieup Of the transportation
system of the country unless the trains
can he kept running in the face of
united opposition from the unions"
This statement from one Of the
members Of the interstate commerce
commission epltomizes the situation
from the government viewpoint, a
view that has not changed with the
newest development
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
SAILORS GET WAGE BOOST
Employees Of Lake Carriers Associa-
tion Granted Increases of
SIS Per Month.

Cleveland, Aug l5,-All employees
Of the Lake Carriers association below
the grade Of licensed officers have been
granted wage increases Of Sl5 per
month effective September / it was
announced in a statement issued by
George Mari, secretary of the assocla-
tlon here, The association, the state.
ment declares, will continue to operate
under the "open-shop' policy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
LIFTS EMBARGO IN IOWA
C. G. N. w. Cancels Order Banning
Live Stock and Perishabes Com
ing From the West.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-An embargo
placed against live stock and other
perishables in Iowa by the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad was lifted.
Shipments are now being routed from
Nebraska and Iowa on regular sched-
ule.
The embargo on perishable freight
was in effect only two days At the
time the order was issued, il was
thought the railroad strike was gath
ering great momentum in Iowa and
Nebraska. Since then the strike dan
GER has rapidly diminished and the
road was enabled to rcsclnd the order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
BYR0N'S CURL PAPERS

The curls which Byron, according to
confessions in his newly published let
tiers, was accustomed to bestow upon
his numerous loves were not natural,
as he wished to have them believe.
Scrope Davies burst into the poets
bedroom at oxford one morning, and
surprised him with his hair IN curl
papers. why said Scrope, i thought
your hair curled naturally Con.
found you" growled BE poet, 30 It
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
LEVY MAYER, LAWYER, DEAD
Nationally Known Attorney Succumbs
While Sitting at Window of
Hotel in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug, 15.-Leyy Mayer, head
of the law firm Of Mayer, Meyer, Aus
trlan and platt ana nationally famous
as attorney for some Of the country's
largest industrial interests, including
the allied businesses fighting prohbl
ton, died suddenly in his apartment
In the Blackstone hotel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

How English Pound Derived Its Name.
The word pound, Is used m England
% denote 4 certaln sum af money il
derived from the poandwetght of sill.
yer used rs Z money standard by the
ancient Romans, and introduced by
them Into their conquered provinces.
Originally this pound os silver was
coined into 20 shillInes. bnt from the
Time It Edward Il Q801l327) these
coins We're gradually reduced IN size.
until hnally Is many us ass Fhafngs
were coined from the same uaiaht re
bullion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
NEW AIR RECORD IS MADE
Sixty.Four American College Girls
Make Trip From Paris to Lon
don In Planes.

London, Aug. IA new air record
was made when pnrty Of Ga Amerl-
can college girls touring Europe,
planed from Paris to London. -Four
uirpIanos were used.
The party came in two Aocks, one
in the morning and the other In the
afternoon, l' same planes making
the double journey
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
5 DROWN IN COLORADO LAKE
Fishing Scow Tips over Near Lamar
None Of Party Escaped
II Is Said

Lamar, Colo, Aug 10 Five per
sons were drowned in Brandon lake,
when fat scow from which they
were fishing overturned. None Of the
party escaped,
G. II. Donaldson reported the acct
dent. 81 had just returned to shore
ON the scow few minutes before"
he said "1ho others got aboard and
rowcd Do the middle Of the bake. A
few minutes later heard their
screams for help. but they were too
far out Co erect a rescue alone"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
BONUS BILL SURE TO PASS
Senators Opposed to the McCumber
Measure Virtually Throw Up
the Sponge.

Washington, Aug 15--Anti-bonus
senators virtually "threw up the
sponge" and admitted that they win
have no chance to defeat the McCum.
Der bonus bin when it comes up for
consideration next Monday immcdt
atcly following passage Of the tariff
biIl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
MRS. COOLIDGE IN ACCIDENT
Car in Which the Vice Presidents
Wife Was Riding Hit by Another
in Portland.

Portland, Ore, Aug, 15.-An auto
mobile occupied by Mrs. Calvin Cool
tdge, wife of the vice president, struck
another machine at the intersection
of Broadway and Larabee streets here
No one was injured. The accident
was reported TO the police by Wallace
McCamant driver Of the car occupied
by Mrs. Coolidge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
MORE COAL CARS ARE LOADED
Loadings for the First Five Days of
Last Week Reached Total of
$4,000 Cars.

Washington, Aug, 15.-Increased
loading Of coal cars was reported to
the central coal distribution commit
tee. Loadings on Friday totaled IL 253
cars, an increase Of 1853 over the pre-
vious Friday Loadings for the first
five days OF last week numbered co.
600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Early Waterway Builder.

Francis EEerton Bridgewater (7a8-
1909 was called the Father Of In.
land Navigation In Great Britain lie
completed q naygable canal CONNECT
Ing the cities Of Liverpool and Man
chester and promoted the Grand
Trunk canal navigation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Shoots Down Rohher.

ST Louis, Mo-, Aug 15.-Robert T..
Duncan, who says he is chief engineer
for a Cleveland concern, IS being held
in jail In St. Louis county as the re-
suit Of the shooting Of Francois Nor.
m Duncan told the police he fired
after being robbed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

and unmakng of British cabinets and,
who, with David Lloyd George, con
ributed in a grea measure to arous-
ing England to more vigorous action
in the war.
He was created baron of the Isle
of Thanet in 1903, and made Wis
count in 1917 after he had served
with distinction as head of the British
mission to the United States to CON
soldate British interests here during
the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

When the chr owner IS confronted
with the condition " excessive oil con
sumption and no reasonable explana-
tion Is forthcoming 1t Is well to sus-
pect the rear crank shaft bearing.
A small notch cnt On the under side
or the steering wheel rim IN position
nearest the driver VIII greatly aid
when backmg the aar N straight and
marrow direct Jh
Give all vehicles. especially loaded
trucks j good Half u the road.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
FROG Robs Hen Roost.

Blackwell Oklo Carnlyorous frogs
are menadng chickens In the south
portion az the city Two residents as-
sert That. ON being attracted by
cnckles Of distress from tho fowls,
they found a urge bullfrog dragging
n young hen into the water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
FIGHT FOR baby
DYING IN DESERT
Parents, MarOoned by the Rail
Strike. Battle Against
Heat.
1870 DEGREES IN THE CARS
Victims of Tieup at Needles, CAL,
Arrive at san Bernardino on a
Relief Train Manned by
Railway Officials.

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Russian DESTROYER Sinks.

London, Aug ia Central News
dispatch from Helsingfors reported
the sinking Of Russian destroyer
during mauucvcrs. No mention was
made Of casualties
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
oreat composer roroed . work.

Great composer FORCED 20 work,
Rossu's aversion tu work was So
well known that sometimes strong
measures we're taken 10 secure cori-
position The overture "a "Gugza
ladra was procured in peculiar
manner. on the day &c the first per.
formance the manager got hold II Ros-
slni ana confined him I'll tile upper Ioft
If Iii Scala uuder euard of four
scene shlfiers. who took the text rs
II Was written sheet III sheet and
threw II out NJ the window 70 eopylsts
who we're waiting below
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

does. take care Of that. But that's
between ourselves mind" he added
anxiously "Of course" said Scrope;
and Went Off to tell everybody he
knew.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Defense Is Assured

NH ~uuu an uHW u.-Wa.iun as-
-uerd tunu additional mi.H. units re-
uuud for Ha mu prosecution of Il
serious nHr ..u bo modified at once
and hruu., to full strength without
disturbance. .r Interruption With the
territory thus protected against land
tngs ln force vt tine start aud with
the machinery for further military eE-
pauson fully organized the ,leet will
Ice free 10 deal with the hostile naval
forces without concern a~ to- possible
/ Invasion
General pershju- says he is pleased
to report that the plans for the Ma.
tioual Position in Readiness" have
reached a stage whore their prac.
ticabulty is assured with Is divisions
and appropriate auy.aries of The
National Guard, supplemented by the
regular army prepared for necessary
expansions and with certain special
units formed I'M the organized reserves,
rnr country would be Hne SOB cover the
ooa-rs and nud frontiers AGAINST se-
rous invasion a rUn ,url Behind
rHs Grs. up. tur rnmainug units NJ
rUe Organized reserves. fully ooUst-
mtod with framoHo r.> oft officers and
uou.comui-eiouod officers wilt be pre-
porod to undertake. the training Of
their raw recruits mt once.
The country win Thus nn able de-
Uboratcly TO develop FITS military power
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
Mondays ResuIts.

~ II|EN|EII TII1ff0I 2 u
Philadelphia, 10, Pittsburgh, l.
Chicago. s. st. Louis, 6.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No American league games played.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-17
NYILATKozAT

Az alabb k0z0ls ciiklzst q Ref.
Egyhazi Bs,- Egyiet felkeresere
kenytelenek vagyunk kozolni,
mint ahogy k0sOitiik a. multi he
tn Scent Tstvan egyhaz kurato-
rainak nyilatkosatat. l,,..
Sem1nit sem gyiilolunk 'annyira,
mint felekezeti harcot, araely
megbont minds,. valamireval6 ma
gyar munkat Ar.erikaban.
Egyaltalaban nem azonositjuk
magunkat sem az egyik, sem a
masik oldal ryilatkozataval, sem
annak hangjaval es komolyan ker-
jiik ugy kathslllsus, mint refor-
matus testvereinket es kiil0n0sen
azok lelkipaszol ait, hogy hagyja-
max fel az aldatlan harccal, nelly
Dol j6 semniesetre, bal azonban
konnyen szarmazhatik.
A szerkesztG.