davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WILL ANSWER CHARGE
OF KIDNAPPING WIFE

Cincinnati, OHIO. June lS.-Asoert
Marshall. dance hall proprietor. who IL
helm; sought on charge Of kidnapping
his Wife. Mrs. clara Marshall. from a
golf links here last Friday. has returned
10 Cincinnati aHd IS preparing 10 sur
render himself on that charge tomor-
row. John W. Cowell. his attorney said
tonight.
Marshalrs only motive IN sr!r'tinE
his wife away WAS 10 effect rcconci!la-
ton OF their marital difhcnNles' MI
Coweu said These difficulties had re-
suited in their separation and culm'-
mated last April in Mrs. Marshall filing
n SUIT for divorce.
Mrs. Marshall returned 10 the homo
Of her father here carly Saturday from
Ma Encs'a Springs. Ind. whcr" shr sal"
sho escaped from the automoh'If III
which her husha nd and three ";Ner men
had carried her away after !orcio.N
selling her At Cincinnati country cup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
GERMAN REGULATIONS
JOKE TO THE TOURISTS

Washington. June -Tou.'~cs enter
ing or leaving Germany cnCounie" Suc7
a harraEc Of difficulties VITA customs
and other inspectors At n" frontiers
that il has grown 20 he standing joke
in Berlin. reports reaching ash!nSton
declare. tina; the onl" travellers who
can come and 60 without trouble are
those who are born and those who Ola
in that country.
German regulations set out that no
nnc NAV carry with him out or Ger
many articles purchase IN Germany IN
loss he can present an export perm /
The situation for hewildercd tourists -
made moro diTicult. II IS said. because
often German merchants in selling IN
article To foreign customer. Will as
sure him that no export permit Is nee
CSsary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Bill Shane starred IN tho field and Al
Roam made the only home run chalHed
up IN the game.
De- Is Lost
\ Ia .se ST Bernard d :. the property
p. ., -, den, uNlrftSrSun street - TO-
ported ~ having s;raycd away Satnroa!
..ld fa. I'D t. return. Persons seeing
dog nr tcts kind have been asked TO no.
Ivy the. police headquarters at once
Martins Ferry Briefs
Miss Mildred Pyle. OF SeortnS' o.
arrived here Yesterday for HiSit with
,urH! relatives
Tn. Helping Hand society Of the
christian church Will hold a strawberry
morrow evening -,
The remainder OF those who Will
spend tn, summer At camp Rest Will
move 70 that place today.
Miss V-er7a Fast Responding the sum-
a,er with relatives near Freeport, O.
A busy session is promised tho mem
bers Of Ohio City lodge OF the hnishts
81 Pyth!as tomorrow evening.
GEORGE lSoehnlein and seTera! com
pan!ous contemplate a trip 10 Clncin-
natl by canoe N the near future
Paul MORRISON has resigned his pos
ton a. the office Of the Laughl'n m4I
preparatory 10 his entry a, West to'nt
academy.
The threatening weather ~ yesterday
prevented a number OF picnics wnlcn
were scheduled for the country west
~ town
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur r. Hes1on' OF
North sixth street. left yesterday Tor a
visit at Cleveland. o.
Miss Elsie SANDERS. Of this CITY. let'
Yesterday FOR y visit with friends AZ
Cantor. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
VEIL OF MYSTERY IN
MCCORMICK OPERATION

Chicago. June lS.-Thc veil Of myS'
tory drawn about an operation per-
formed last Monday upon Harold r. Nc
CormiCk. chairman or the executive
board Of the International Harvester
company. remained ms impenetraole TO-
night as II was fnrty-cight hours ago
when word Of Mr.. MCCormick's Illness
first became public.
That Mr.. Mccormick IS making salts
factory progress and that the opera
::0n was Il success was iniicated ny
;ulietin issued today by pr victor -
LeSpInassc. who operated on Mr.. Nc
CCrmick.
Members If the family visited the
patient during the day, but refused Il
discuss his condition or comment on
widely published reports that Mr.. Nc.
Cormick had been the subject OF gland
transportation operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Fairmont's First Drafted
Man Has Succumbed

Fairmont. ". Va. June lS.--Fortcr l..
Fawcett, aged - years. the nrst young
man from Fairmont 10 he drafted into
the United states army and sent over
seas In the worlT war. died this even
ing from the effects Of being gassed
and wounded. He came home from the
war an invalid He was tho first man
TO leave Fairmont in the drafted service.
HIS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |. f.. Faw-
cAtt. and a sister l'v" here. He Will
he given a military funeral Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
FINDING OF BODY
DISCLOSES MYSTERY

Pickens. W. Va. June 1S.-The
partly decomposed body of stylishly
dressed young man, standing erect
and tightly bound by wires to a tele.
phone pole, has been found In . Sc
Guided wooded spot six miles south Of
Pickens, near the Croft Lumber com
pany's railroad.
Tied to the right wrist Of the corpse
was a revolver. and 1t appeared that
the man had pulled the trigger with
his left hand.
F. R. Tuning. a justice Of the peace
at Pickens, where the body now lies
at a morgue, declares the case one OF
suicide. Efforts are being exerted to
establish the victims identity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
CURE FOR HOOKWORM
MAY BE DISCOVERED

Washington. June lS.-After extend.
cd experiments. DR.. Maurice c. Hall OF
the department Of agriculture, an
nounced today he had discovered what
he believes to be positive cure for
hookworm in a chemical known as car
bon tetra- chi ride. The statement said
the chemical which Is commonly used
as clothes cleaner. will likely prove
To be a cheap. agreeable and effective
treatment for a parasite that Is destroy
Inghealth and reducing human efficiency
in millions Of people in many parts OF
the world. Including many thousands in
our southern states"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
EXTREMIST ELECTED
TO REPRESENT CORK

DGbiin Jam" 1S-tRy the Associated
rrcss) I'll" counting "f he votes IN
nc recent election in puhl.n lpCins to
morrow morning. |, Ia Thought pos
s.hly the results may he anm"gn"cd by
m!dnlrht Tn" Cork figures have been
eagerly scanned here, hu, have not ser
lously modified the expert forecasts OF
,hc final composition ufthc DIAL Fir
eann.
The return OF Robert Day was looked
for, as he was recognized ~ the leader
If the extreme labor section, and was IN
command when the port was seized
some months ago and the adhcrents 81
the red flag took DER the shipping
.nufhor.ty for two days. The deIcai o!
the TWO other new candidates at 'ork
Is taken 70 indicate approximately the
solidarity OF the panel vote an impress
sion confirmed by tn" Monaghan result
which is the only other constituency yet
announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
HUNTINGTON HAS
AN open" SUNDAY

Huntington. W. Va June lS-HHnt-
!ugton to-day experienced its first open
Sunday" in almost four years. y ma =
inrlty Of soft drink parlors were open
between the hours Of ! p m. ana ! y
~ hut natrons were not plentiful Drug
storcs in most cases observed the same
hous as permitted during the admins
,ra,ion OF Mayor & W. Campbell. ana
gasoline stations. although permitted To
omen under Instructions issued by Mayor
Floyd cha pman 10 Chief OF Police coon;
IN a majority OF instances remained
rioscd Few garages were open
although emergency repairs would have
hnen rermlttrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
FIVE MEET DEATH IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASH

Royal Center. Ind, June ls.-Ffve per-
sons, all members Of one family. were
killed when a Pennsylvania railroad
train struck an automobile at . road
crossing near here to-day.
The dead are: Edward Carson, So: his
wife, Dalia Carson. SIS; Jesse. IS; son Of
Edward Carson. Mrs. Mary Carson. wife
Of Jesse Carson. and Harry Dempsey. -.
son OF Mrs. Mary Carson. by former
marriage. All were residents OF On
ward Ind.
They had driven from Onward TO this
town for a Sunday visit with relatives
and were returning home when their
machine was struck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

ity and purity in medicine.
Druggists, doctors. chemists d
thousands Of women users endorse this
wonderful powder which comes In these
handy and easy to take capsules and !
know that thousands OF women formerly
troubled each month would never be
without these harmless Adams Wonder
Capsules now"
NOTE: We sell and recommend the
Adams Wonder Capsules referred TO by
Mrs. Case. Mail orders prepaid one dol
lar. c. H. Griests Cut Rate, 1925 Mar
Ike; St. Wheeling. ". Va.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Her Social Policy.

Harriett--Why are Won Al such pains
to exclude folks from vour social circle:
Aratha--So they won't find out how
llt,lp they miss.-Frnm Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

snec,al meeting "t the members ~
,nn Yourr Ladies' Rttle elias ~ the
welsh congregational church VIII be
held in the church on South Fourtn
r,rser this evening at $50 "'ciorH'
Ernry member has been urged 70. at
t.nd me meeting as important matters
-. ~ ha considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
No Snactnl Meeting

stanlias Gonbrycki. Polish coal miner
Of stop 2%r: on the Barton line died a.
tho North wheeling hospital Saturday
afternoon Coroner Har'acsty held
formal inquest and rendered verd!c'
- death =, Ms, own hands. The victim
Is claimed 20 have been mentally unoal'
lanced Tor some time rst. The burial vii
probably tax plac" today with intermen'
=, isWnDd cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

One Of the hest games 90 baseball
played during the present season was
staged at the League park grounds yes
terday afternoon when the American
Legion team OF this city decis!vely de-
Yeated ne Wheeling Greys By the score
% : 70 q The game was interesting
throughout. both teams playing a good
brand ~ hall and the attendance was
much tie largest OF the entire season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

UAu09 OUuHg
The Industrious Danes OF this cry
and tho rern hers o. rhctr families Will
srfov their annual outing at Wheeling
park on Thursday 81 this week coW-
mittec in charge ~ the event report
good program 81 amusement for the daF
and a fine time IS being anicipateH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
HAGENDARTH URGES
DUTY ON WOOL OF
50 CENTS A POUND
Legislators Asleep At
Switch, He Tells Grow
ers Convention

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan 10
Frank J Hagvnbarth. president Of
the National Wool Growers nssocin-
tion. In his annual report mad az the
67th meeting Of the ASSOCIATION. de-
clared that legislators had been
asleep at the switch in go far as lrrlS-
iatiun Safeguarding wool owe uad
been concerned
our senators and representa-
lives said Mr. Hagcuharth. have
been more or less indifferent to de
handing the unuuos'iuncd rights Of
the western producer us a legitimate
part Of the body polite. We have
been put 10 sleep boy our great super
abundance Of natural resources. but
times have changed Fierce Compo-
titiun both az home ana abroad has
awakened us 20 the necessity Of action.
A close study ana analysis OF all
the facts involved how that this
time % duty Of not l"ss than 3a cents
per clean pound b. necessary Co keep
the wool Industry on Joe feet This i-
the same theoretical duty az was inn
posed hy the payue-Aldrich BIN but
which. for we'll known reazuns never
h'oam" effective as re- protective meas
urc Tor the wool growers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA


The old-timc mixture Of Sage Tea
and sulphur Tor ~dafkoulug gray.
=trcaked aud faded hair Is pradi-
mothers recipe, and folks are again
uHihg % 10 keep their hair "a good
even color which is quite sensible, as
we are living In an axe when a youth
ful appearance u OF the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though. We don't have
tho troublesome ASK or gathering the
sare and the mussv mixing al home.
Al drug stores sdl the ready Co usc
product improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. called "Sveth's
SagH snd sulphur Compound" n Is
VERY popular hecaura nobody an dis
cover q has been applied. Simply
moistcu Your comb or n soft brush
with Il M draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand ut a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
aunesrs hat what delights tho ladies
with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that besides henutlfutiv
darkening the hair after a few ap
p~lications n ais produces that suf
lustre and appearance OF abundance
hirh ~ ~ attractive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
PROBE FAILS TO
REVEAL PROFITEER|NG
IN FOOD HERE
Forward Com
parative Price Lists to
Washington

The Investigation Of prices Of food.
fuel. and clothing. by agents of the
department Of Justice In New Mexico
htH Ivtn completed.
4 report OF the prices 81 the va
rious articles has been forwarded to
Washington 10y one Of tho agents At
Albuquerque \ comparative list
of wholesale and retail prices has
been prepared and according to in
r~s-tirttors. although they are relur-
tunt TO talk. retailers are not selling
at 20 very wide margin
The Investigation is one which has
been under way In all states Of the
United States, and was started for
the purpose 81 learning II there were
any combinations sndeavoring to hold
price. OF e nigh level contrary TO
law n ls not believed that any
such contribution exists In New
MaNtyo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

~"Nns among
thaa rsuria iH,essa'ief o 1859 aesl Fosiisa
sssirustioHs -tRs lmassfa every boundary a,
Ffssnt the military M ftalieai factors ar, power
z hot |. peace cap lt.wys 60 tor a rsa.onabl.
tnsss ne seeaslD4ftAaA AN snnsnsn 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
At the TheaterS
Today

n
a Prince There Was with Thom-
aS Mvighan. stars Ht the "H' today
Tor "a three dHN run In this picture
ne best that Be- In Hl MriEhau roles
i- Included iU his one. Enchanted
Hearts b. the novel from which THE
picture l- adapted. Also q Burton
Holmes Travologuc. and e. reel ~
current Events
LYRIC.
Eudynrd klpling's story. without
Heneft of Clcrpy brings he oriont-
ul charm aud mystery OF India 600
us The nlcturiHztian o1 this story
starts at the Lyric today for e thre
day run. n b. the deathinss drama
Of Amsora. q Hindu glrl, and the
American engineer, whose love heed
I'd mo- caste
PASTINE.
william Christie Cnhnnnc'S produc-
ton A the Stage Door starts to-
day al the Pa-timc This h. an in
tcre-ting drama. Of the fa-cinuting
world Of the thcater and featuring
HIillr Dow and Biilic Quirk Also
th, latest roe; 81 FoN New- and q
reel 90 Mutt and Jon
IDEAL.
Priscilla Deans greatest success.
"Conflct.' starts at the Ideal to-
day The picture b. ADAPTED from the
story Of the same name by Clarence
Hudington Kclldnd, which ran ser
tally in the Red BOOK magazine II
is Intense and fult Of thrills FROM
the start ana reveals the ipiumnh oi
the mother instinct In a girls heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Meeting of District
Attorneys Put Off
Till Next Saturday

Tho meeting Of district attorneys OF
Sew Mexico. which was scheduled
for last saturday al santa re has
been post ponod until saturday Of "a =
week. t was announced az the uffirc
ct United states District Attorney
George u craig today.
Mr. Gratis returned from Santa re
last night and he and Assistant Dis
trlpf Attorney i \. Miller Will leave
the latter part OF the week TO attend
the meeting. n IN probable that
District Attorney Ernest o. Garcia
Iisu will 10 from here te santa Fe
for rur meeting.
The meeting was called by the state
attorney general upon the request Of
Z uIf.d states Attorney General
I]uurhoriy uf Washington n. e.. The
attorneys ur. tu discuss best ways
uI enforcing laws 10 New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Officers are Named
For Year by Council
Of Building Trades

The building trades council held
it's annual election Of officers pt
Labor temple last night
y " DelHhoyde. painter. wa.
elected president for thc coming
year. William Y Dlmiek carpenter.
Wa named vice president and j. }.
fniuw waa reelected secretary au,
Treasurer The outgoing president
was j 4. Russell
The Central Labor union. ~ which
" j ]Shumuhuu b. president. viii
hold ,ts Election Of Officers next Mon
dos night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Kenneth Balcomb
Elected Commander
OF American Legion

Kenneth Balcumh was elected post
ruiamuudeT ct the local post ~ the
American Lcgion 900 the annual meet.
Iur and dinner held ut the s ". e.
4 Iaai ulEht The meeting was CALI
.d to or,:sr af go o'clock hy Frank
" --fsrtvld. post post commander
other officers elected are Ralph
WhItcsilc vice post commander VI
D. Hiyrsmlth. post pdiutant Ernest
tulHusky. treasurer. Charles
uuurhou historian Rev Wiufrrd
Zi.rler chaplain. \ T. Nyr a'r
EsHnf 10 rms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

ne GO uafs - '0t rTs ~
commission So g farce The n
nafs g. uUssrs'snd taHi u taisJ
, b.. federal court y re sAsa(
again nGnsi-i hui half siatA
pretended fri-nts - ~ pso3iA
-gu,misson ta-rs NJ 30 Y
NJ etc a. our pol1rsi hst9r- I
brsmN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

No more waiting for prices to o down old times and old prices we use
to pay are here! Everything in this sale is our on merchandise and every pec
of it is guaranteed anything not right W will make right Exchanges will b
allowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
De Baca County
Democrats to Meet
To Set Primary Date

FORT 81 MINER. y NJ. Jan TO-
". D.. Norris chairman of the B-mu-
cratic County Central committee. has
is9ued o. call Tor H meeting uf tho
county committee ON Saturday rur
tho purpose ~ setting @ date for tho
coming democratic PRIMARY.
So far a. b. known this be- The s,H
uud CouUfN iu the state fu tIN ID
me"tinE preparatory to the opening If
The campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Cnistre Nes III saEi 10 r.niF 20
aa- = p 1aan@s. -he n sHszsa anis-
30 ssYs thai certain editorials ars -
iHlt In ssiainiiy We mIshs sEp-si
such a estisf,iien hon "a, 1 % ~ ray
-bo asrsss Z v. iu5ss - = ma hsfers
49, h rsais ~ uushA r<a ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

A Us r ''th aa act vaud bug
trralsfa7s uore 40 by tis nH.ans
no Jaaid Hiits she fsfaf+ip 10 ship
al N.lr sfan east TIE sasumenf
Il ccns tatnIur nsrr AZ .ioAuuus rnf.
r|rnfIruHul anuunt NJ ft,rht 60 the
Gt 81 t.oiil un4i srfi-n uimrsif from
laA go u A. deslasA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
CALIFORNIA IMPROVES
SURFACES or IT'S ROADS

The California State Highway De-
partment has begun a systematic wild
ening of state highways in many parts
of the state and has adopted the
Maryland policy of surfacing some of
its concrete roads with asphalt. Cali
fornia has also begun work on q con-
siderable mileage of bituminous ma
cadam. In Glenn County three and
one-half miles of road will be of BIZ
luminous macadam five inches thick
and tyenty feet wide. Five miles of
concrete road in Placer County will
be surfaced with three inches of as
phalt. The same treatment will be
accorded three miles between Fair
field and Vaeaville in Solano county,
In Sonoma county, three miles north
and one and one-quarter miles south
from the Petaluma city limits, a total
distance of four and one-half miles of
concrete road will be wldened to
twenty feet and surfaced with asphalt.
-Four and one-half miles of concrete
road in Santa Clara county, near Car
nadero, will also be surfaced with as
phalt. Similar treatment will be given
sixteen miles Of concrete roads in
Merced, MADEIRA and Kern counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
YOU NEVER CAN TELL
FROM THE SIZE OF A MAN

NOGALES, Ariz.. July S.-(United
Press) s)-Harold j, Brown today was
the most popular candidate for sher-
iff in Santa Cruz county, as the result
of an ''affair of honor" he settled re-
Gently.
Reports of the encounter drifted
across the border from NoGales, So
nora, today.
About a week ago, it was learned,
Mayor James A, Harrison of Nogales,
Ariz,, was at Carlo, Sonora, on bust
ness. and was badly beaten by
German with wlwcn he had remon-
strated for publicly insulting Amen-
cans @&
Indignation was strong here, and
last saturday it was learned that the
German, who is said to be connected
with a brewery at Hermosillo, was IN
Nogales, Sonora
Brown with Thomas Cumming; and
J. NJ. Soto, crossed the border, found
their man and told him in old style
western fashion that they had come
to 'Eet satisfaction for the insult to
Mayor Harrison
The German picked Brown, the
smallest of the three, and put up a
good fight, but. in few minutes took
the count. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
AlRPLANE MAKES VESTS
AUTO STAGE LOOK TAME

WASHINGTON, d. c., July s.
Glacier National Park opened its 1Sth
season with an innovation--the in
auguration of the first aerial-taNl
service which thus far has furnished
competition for the automobile stage
in any of Uncle SANS Fairgrounds.
In order to get "the eagles view" OF
the Rocky Mountains several of the
first arriving tourists took to the
winged vehicles and rode over the
Continental Divide through cloud
banks. However, the automobile
scenic highway still is the more popu-
lar route taken into the park by the
majority of sightseers
Charles Middleton, general manager
of the United States Aircraft Corpora
ton of Spokane, Wash, is owner
the first concession granted by the
National Parks Service Department
for the operation of sightseeing air
planes in Glacier National Park. ne
formerly was in the United States
aviation service. Among the fliers sta
toned at Glacier Park Station, Mon
tana, for this service are Mickey
Manner, famous stunt pilot, and Lieut..
e. Il. bakersfield, one of America
greatest areial acrobats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
10000
MILES or ROADS

WASHINGTON, July S.--(U. P.l
"A system of highways that VIII
serve the whole country and will be
far superior to any in the world is
being mapped out by the federal and
state government engineers. II -
estimated that the system will com
prise 1900 miles of road.
The federal highway act recently
enacted specifically states that all
federal aid be spent on connectinS
system of highways consisting OF not
more than per cent of the total
road milage in the state, and that
this system shall consist of inter
state or primary roads and inter
county or secondary roads.
Proposed systems have been re-
ceived by the Bureau of Public
Roads Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture from all but
eight states. They are plotted on q
large square map OF the United States
and carefully examined as to the CO.
ordination with the roads of ada
cent states and service to all sections
of the country. Where coordination
is not satisfactory conferences are
held with all interested state high
way officials and routes are adjust
ed,
Many states have already adjusted
difficult problems with their neigh
bors. AS an example. the system
sent in by Nebraska showed a biz
gap in an important road along the
northern border. 1t was learned.
however. that South Dakota would
follow with system that would fit
like pictures on a toy block! Since
the federal highway act Of last No
vember became law, only roads Ger
tain to be on the system have been
approved for construction.