davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
what oIdnt Go Toaether.

Prison ylsitor-And what brought
you here. my mann
Convict-Well, madam, my father
said when | was a boy that he hoped
I would marry beauty and brains, and
I wanted to please him
Visltor-Yes.
Convict committed blgamy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Defined.

Mr.. Cheerio-Why worry over what
you owe? Cheer up. Be an optimst
Mr.. Bloobody-My good fellow, an
optlmlst Is IL man who hasn't enough
ere dit TO borrow trouble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
The Tyro.

The Tyro.
"a little learning is dangerous thing"
As proof. pray take the case
or some sweet maid when first she learns
To decorate her face
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
POTTER'S HYDE. STORE

h. y. =. OF all kinds, Paints, Rubber.
Roofing, Lawn Movers, Screen Doors,
Window Screens, Auto Supplies. Gas
and Motor Ollie, always at the lowest
prices.
1924 NORTH ST. TEL. as5-R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05

FOR SALE Saddle horse for sale
or rent: Boston TERROR pup. goat, VIII
give two quarts Of milk u day. new
hand made double harness. heavy
single harness; concord wagons.
Gilbert Ransom, loo Pleasant street.
tel. elk. 53t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Splendid Opening for Trade.

Indignant Wife, wonder what you
would have done IL you'd lived when
men were first compelled to earn
their bread by the sweat of their
brows?
Indolent Husband--I should have
opened store and sold handker-
chiefs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05

"There goes man who has Just
paid fortune for a single postage
stamp"
"lt's mystery to me-"
"a mystery?"
"Yes-how person who is capable
Of doing thing like that accumulates
the money to do 1t with"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05

FOR SALE .-Refrieerator. fine con-
dillon. 8l8 Main street. L3t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05

WANTED Maternity nursing at
' easonaple prices. Apply to Mrs. Jennie
Flemming 1888 Main street. bennington.
or phone 557-Y 53t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE.-Bicycle for sale cheap.
Apply Soldiers Home. 53tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05

WANTED Position 81 IN office or
store ty High school graduate OF last
year who Is engaged In teaching and
wants place for summer only. Address
w. ID. b., 1872 Monument Avenue, Rcn
nington. 53tC'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Health is wealth itself :

lis so easy to digest that even
delicate people and young chill
dren thrive on it.
This is only natural, because
Grape-Nuts is baked for 20
hours, which transforms and
partially pre-disests the starch
elements, resulting in easy de
gestion and quick assimilation.
Served with milk or cream
Grape-Nuts is a complete food
and along with its nutritive
qualities is that wonderful
flavor!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
BLOCKED.

Bug Explorer--My. I'll never be
able to cross that desert
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
AFTER GOOD ROADS
Boris Representatives 10 Attend
Meeting NJ Yrcka

DoRRis. Calf, Feb. 3.--Togeth-
~ with delegates from klamath
Falls. Macdoel. Weed aud other
owns Interested three men will 20
10 yreka next Tuesday TO repre-
mt the Doris Chamber OF Com
.acrcc nj hearing OF the Weed TO
Klamath road issue before the Sis
..lyou county board OF supervisors.
For several months citizens of
lutte Valley and Klamath county
ave been waglng an active cam
aaign for the realization OF an all
gnar-round highway from Weed
trsight through this valley to
Klamath Falls. making n shorter
nd more serviccable route for the
cavy automobile travel that seeks
le popular scenic wonders OF this
elton. The motive in appearing
.aforc the board OF supervisors Is
4, secure this route as county
, lghway. and thereby obtain flnan-
( al aid IN completing construction
lring the coming summer.
Seventeen miles OF excellent high
ny was constructed last summer
Y the Weed Lumber company at its
yn expense. This portion of the
I'd extends northward from the
&cific highway at Weed Other
Z Gees we're worked by the COM
ned efforts OF the Doris and |
acdoel chambers OF commerce last
4.
The coming bond election In
amath county In which a proyi-
a Is made for $4,000 to be used
constructing that portion of the
shway extending from Midland
soss the marsh to the California
sae is looked upon by citizens OF
Is community with interest. This
, OF the proposed new road will
inmate between six and ten miles
travel by the present Keno route.
In view Of the fact that tourists
se been following the Pacific
ghway to Medford In order to
ain access to Crater Lake Ma
nal park. thereby necessitating a
lch longer trip. It Is thought ex-
amely urgent that this new high
ny be completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
Precinct M. t--Nivht board

Precinct NJ. t--Nivht board
Chas. r. BALDWIN, John G. Clcg
horn. judges,
Myrtle VI. Crystal, n L, Gets, y
Frcd Goellcr clerks
Precinct w. 2,---nay board
Harry Gocller. Judge,
Mary r. Ball. w, :, slough, Bessie
NJ, Gchle, clerks,
Precinct w. 2--Niglt board
Edna |, Acklcy, Fred Bucsinp, lud-
gCs,
Maude Gpcller, Mildred Hougland,
Louise n. Humphrey, clerks.
PRECINCT NJ, 3-Day Hoard
j. 4. Houston, John Autiu. judges
Stella Bamher. Anna l.. Bean,
clerks,
Precinct No. SHAY board
Marion Barnes, Judge.
John w. Hunsaker, jackson y.
Herbert n. Mcl.ane, clerks
Precinct No, l--Day board
Robert T. Baldwin, Robert \. Em-
mitt, judges.
wm Ganong. Henry nagby, Flora
VI, Hayden. clerks
Precinct No. Night board
Flora t. Emmitt. Chas. Loomis
Judges.
Iva q. propst, clerk.
Precinct No. J---Nieht board
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03

Geo. Hagelstein. John Il. nagel
stein, Raymond +. Cox, clerks.
Chilnquin Precinct
A r. Tonbrock. w. NJ skecn
judges.
Geo. NJ SirobrodEe, w. II. Rourk
Chas. $. Hood, clerks.
.Aitamont Precinct
u NJ Egell. Tom Dixon, judges.
II, I. Applegate, Francis Hannou,
Lawrence ESell, clerks.
Dairy rtccipct
" s. 0den, Brown Michael,
judges.
John a. Jones. vernice Jones
Mrs. Lucy A. Wslch. clerks
IIiidrbrand Precinct
Chas, II. Flackus. J, NJ. Anderson.
Judges.
!. T.. Colahan. J, q. Wight. Jessie
\. Drew, clerks.
l.angcil Valley Precinct
~ Az. wilkerson. H. y. Wlnnard,
Judges.
Il. c. Cowley, W. u. Campbell. W,
T. Pankey, clerks
prccmct w. i---Oay board
Mae NJ. Ankeny, Jasper Bennett,
Judges.
Mrs. II. J, Sheets. Garrett Van
sipcr, Mary X. Mcclure, clerks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
i.AZiNG THE 4. r. TRAIL"
AT THE STRAND THEATRE

\ mighty sweeping romance OF
?. high adventure. and human
lotion will be presented at the
and tonight in ''The u. p. Trail, .
ajamin d. Hampton's powerful
pduetion of Zane Grey's famous
Il.
IN extraordinarily large cast Of
i-known artists interpret the
2. including Robert McKim. Kath-
Williams Marguerite De La
tie. Joseph J. Bowling.
Who has ever seen a professional
noler on the screen who Is not
villain, or the villains assistant.
some minor villain engaged In
Aething low and mean and gem
iiy not done in the upper circles.
obabiy there have been few,
z ago. but In BENJAMIN d. Hamp-
rs powerful motion picture OF
20 Grey's novel. "The U. p.
~" released by Hodkinson,
ace Hough" OF the story Is a
ibler who comes near landing
the hero class. Joseph J. Dow
:. the famous character actor.
- the story character power
screen delineation.
on Sunday a great treat Is in
% for patrons OF the Strand. in
: presentation OF rip Van Win
~ famous in song and story. the
1inai stage characterization OF
ch was rendered a classic by
2 late Joe Jefferson OF revered
mory. s~usAIA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
BACK PROM MANY VOYAGES

Judge y. J. Chapman returned last
az from San Francisco, accompan.
! by his son. George. who for the
I three or four years has served in
merchant marine in Oriental wat
p The change from the tropics to
maths climate causes the ex-
Tor to say that the best thing he
discovered about the country so
is its excellent heating stoves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03

GccrRia Sloun. Anne G, nrockcn.
hroUgh. Frances u, boyd, clerks,
prccmJ NJ, a---Night board
Molilc hclding, Myrtle nrett, jud-
Res,
Edith N, DolEell, H. Motschenbach.
oG ", y, Dow, clerks,
Precinct No, N.---l,ay board
Mrs, l., a, Will, Anna G. Hawkins
Judges
Laura Miller, Mrs VI Stauh, Mrs,
Melissa Hammel clerks,
rrccinc, No, To-Day hoart
Sadie A, Swcctman. Carrie Tottln.
Judges,
Mrs, \ NJ, Cantrall Lucille llclfcr,
MRdgc Coan, clerks
Dated this iith day ot January ia22
u, ", nuNNEi.L, County Judge,
DCRRELi. SNORT. Commissioner
ASA FORDNCE, Commissioner,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
DERsTANDiNG ARRIVED AT
Continued from page -
worien precinct

Worslen precinct
udges.
=. Bowling, Bertha II. Gordon,
, a Gay, clerks.
Topsy Precinct
Wv. Frain, Major Spencer. jud-
Mrs. w. l.. Frain. Mary Spencer,
ry Hamilton. clerks.
lainax Precinct
lewis Pankey, d. Il. Wolford.
fges.
". NJ. Hitto, #. G. Langell, Frank
..pern, clerks.
Algoma Precinct
!'eo. G, North, Wm. uhrmann,
n lges,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
DGE kUYkBNDALL TO
ATTEND BRoTHER's FUNERAL

Judge kuykendall will 20 to Eu-
1e tomorrow to attend the funer-
4 his brother. who died in France
lie In service. and whose body
brought home yesterday. Court
adjourned this afternoon until
'nday in order that the judge
ght attend the services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03

our store Is overcrowdcd and We
must unload tho musical Instruments
and showcases used IN the other
store, You can rot them at practis
cally your own price, Winters Jew
clry store,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
e YEARS AGO

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian
October 5, 1S94D
Hugh Macarthur of Athena was in
/ the city Friday
f. E. Sharon returned Friday from
| Portland.
Miss Anna Cameron is home from
her school at Nolin to spend Sunday
( 0. p. Henderson is crippled with
rheumatism and carries his left arm
! in Il sling.
Vim. Turner is home from the
Greenhorn mines where he has been
for several months.
Mrs. Fred Waffle arrived last even
ing for La Grande to visit her parents
MI and Mrs. Mat Taylor.
NJ L, Weston is in from his sheep
camps for a day or two of city life
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Turner returned
this morning from a visit at Albany
On Friday night fire destroyed e.
tons of wheat hay belong ng to G. c
Henderson two and one half miles east
of pilot Rock.
w. II .Daugnerty and Miss Luclla
Ranch were married Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J
Million by ROY. w. II. Sellcck. Misses
Ethel Thompson ana Matte Pee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
WHERE CHILDREN SUFFER

h XCESSIvE child labor in Pennsylvania coamining dis
lEH rct in the anthracite region and direct relation be-
child labor and low earnings of the fathers
rted by the u s. department of labor through the children
reau in bulletin just issued The study, entitled Child
bbor and the Welfare of Children in Anthracite CoalMn
lg District deals with children from 13 to 6 of age in
district of the central field Schuyk county In this
little than half square mile "a 726 persons found
lEing13,592 of them with than
Ihd 3045 with two Rooms generally small and
lbic air space below minimum standard
The conditions caused by crowdng rendered by
ck of proper sanitation and general dsepar of the houses
gey attributed to the undermining of the land The mining
mpane and estates owning the protected by their
-ases from liability for damage to property or to life and
NIB resulting from the frequent cavenS due to mining
beneath the town Cheap and faulty construction
egec on the part of the We're also believed to be
oonsbe for much of the disrepar The available land hem
ed in by mining properties all sides nearly covered
nth houses that even when these were unsafe the tenants found
to remain Streets railroad tracks and dumps af
rded the only within the town where children could
Children in this district the report SAYS suffer both Grom
ongeson of population and isolation From most Of the out
ing settlements of the district children had to walk long dis
sometimes by hazardous paths in order reach schoo
gs and instruction for the lower grades also dc
ent OF the boys gween 3 and l6 years of age in the dis
net, 81 per cent896 out of 564and of the girls 20 per
ani-453 out Of 1572-had icft school for work.
total of SO of the boys had been employed contrary
NV before reaching the of IA years299 had been
oyed full time and 93 cent of these about the mines
kewise in violation of law 1877 boys not B years of age
ad been employed underground. OF 97S boys from Is
ears OF age had been employed underground OF 97S boys
om l3 to 6 of who had been employed about
mines 78 had suffered accidents, including
the breakers as well as underground The girls were en-
oyed chiefly in clothing, cigar and other factories and in
quenty given for leaving school and going work. and the
oporon of children who had entered employment great
the fathers income less Almost half of the 4S3
ren whose fathers earned less than $3.50 year had dis
ntnued their schooling for regular work while only per
mt of the 1873 whose fathers earned $3.50 more had
me
-...........-....
Here reason why expect larger crowd for the
'undUp next The Oregon trail will be open and that
III mean comfortable travel from Union Baker and Walowa
untes and from southern Idaho This travel from
at direction virtually barred.
Don Tho Oh,
Pendleon Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05

ng on Harry SicoIc and Jacob Sny-
Ter, during fishing trip they took in
he bay here.
The two men declare they met a
fish at least eight feet long, which
had II hiao So tough that it could not
be pierced with an AK, gaffhool, or
with bullets from revolver, all of
which they tried. They declared that
the inside Of the creatures mouth
vas SO scaly that hooks and gaffs
made no impression, but slipped off
s though they had struck a sheet of
steel
Tho fish, according to n descrip-
ION given 10y th" two men. was gray
IN the back aad white underneath and
veiuhcd at ',nst sixty pounds. they
said. Furthermore, it had no tail.
rhc fish got away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
"INOPERATIVE"

in story from Washington that actu
aries the treasury department that the duties imposed
by the MISUNDERSTANDING tariff bill agricultural pro
lets will be imperative of producing revenue be-
Iuse of an absence of commodities they cover
THAT round about way of saying that the protection al
Eded farm products other than WOOL is mythical The aver
farmer whose surplus must be sold abroad is not tariff
nefciary He is victim Of the tariff The theory of the
tariff is that the nation will be prosperous if manuac
protected against foreign competition that would re-
prices in this country 1t is false hypothesis for agrcu
is the basic industry not merely of the west but of the
nation Unless the farmer makes money his buying
restricted and the nation will not be prosperous The weak
int about the MISUNDERSTANDING law that it is "inopera
e where it supposed benefit the farmer but will not
imperative it hits the farmer through forcing him to-
" higher prices for the things he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
s|Ior S1r1s


a man can do without any trouble,
but he can't do much.
Side stepping only gets YOU further
from where you are going.
The prpof of the pudding is in the
aftcr-e effects
Anticipation is about all there is to
kissing.
Woudn't it be great if radio sta
tions could broadcast coal?
He who hesitatcs gets stepped on.
The silver lining to all domestic
clouds is payday.
In Louisville, Ky, a pickpoCket rob-
bed Il girl in the Shcrifis office.
Thirty deputies present escaped with
out loss.
The only safe worlds series bet is
that New york will win.
NJ OSt OF the Things an nnSOphlStl-
Gated pcr"on doesn't know are not
worth learning.
When someone else in the houae has
the same size head our hat is not a
onc-man top.
In England ITS a long way to Tip
perary" has been replaced by THE
Kemals are coming"
Russians Flock to Turks''-hcad-
line. Birds of Il feather.
Some day n confidence man is going
to organize n company for canning
condensed water
Many going to work don't do it
after they get there.
Burbank has a new white peach /
You cant say that mans efforts have
been frutlcss.
Personality consists of having u
good opinion of yourself and keeping
I hidden,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
WE ARE LUCKY

ERE no for anyone to get hysterca about the
coming city election to regard it in the nature OF
Grecian-Turksh anything of that sort Pendeton
had city elections before times and usually everyone
IS through without missing any meals much sleep. The
ng should easy this year because have only one cand
mayor and is the selection of mayor hat peo-
get excited at times There is much kick IN race
positions on the council Therefore Pendleon is Fortunate
ch more so than towns that could be named Let us
paize good luck about the business OF selecting
orderly manner, keep shirts on ana give
oper thought to town unity and progress .
We don't need tong here there plenty of that su
the Balkans and it is Improbable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05

h,aEN train ruffed U- way through
the suburbs outward bound. pa~s,u-
grrs n the dan coach awakened 60
the fact ly the waiting OF the nc-
elected passenger
Efforts Goo pa,IN Eim wen, ur
s'tiliuE. iie ~ulwyd try attentions
~ a moth,rIy looking woman who
cs>ayol trc role of comforter. auF
a brothcrly looking chap who sue
ccciei Icr had ro bcttcr luck. Even
90 tratclur man failed.
And then 90 was that the 1srrsr
came Into beer own. Prom her -tlt
in the rear % thc coach she came.
O. hrgwu-Hairel short rt->kiltpd. lofir.l
haired Eiri slipping up the aisle.
she put Ee- arm around thc er,fre
child. and its walls were hushsT AT
was peaceful asain as shc slipped a
nickel into scilcd lugcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
JAP ARSENAL WORKERS
OUT OF JOBS SHORTLY

TOXIC oct. 5.-Arscnal workers
in Japan will begin To feel the effects
of the Washington conference in Oc.
tohcr. Seven thousand five hundred
men will hc discharged from the Yo-
kosuka. KWa aud S"scho Hrscnala
then. and another $500 will hc DIS
charged before Christmas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
.LAPPER SOOTHES
NEGLECTED YOUTH

ATLANTA. ga. o,r r.-At last
e. use for the 'flauper- has been
zcovercd. when the birmingham
social. the Southcrns crack Wash
rton- n-BirmiuEham Limited raIeI
10 BrookwOod station fu-f1-rt,
inutcs late members of tH, train
CIV failed 90 remember that seven
AR old lad har been entrusted o.
cir care Tor delivery Co his aunt
Atlanta
Five minutes later when Atiarta
Is becoming a memory as the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-05
FISHERMEN ENCOUNTER
TOUGH ONE; HE GOT AWAY

PLNMpJTUL Mass. oct. Jonah
nd the woll-kuoNn whale had moth
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
The County Farm Agent.

About one year ago Mr.. r a. Ford
entered Calhoun, KY, the county seat
of Mclean county, seeking to become
the farm agent for that county. He
was employed and his work of i'm.
proVement has been marvellous. Not
only the farmers have been stimulas-
ed, but the boys and girls clubs
have gotten busy and there is a gen.
eral progress in all classes of farming.
The agricuturist of that section are
loud in their praise of Mr.. Ford and
and his methods.
Adair county has agreed to employ
farm agent and the deal with him
will be closed at an early day. What
has been done for Mclean county can
be and will be done for Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
New Graded School Building.

The present school building is in
adequate to accommodate the pupils
in the district, and the population is
on the increase, and it looks now like
new and commodious edifice must
be built. Looking to this interest,
there was public meeting at the
court. house, last Thursday night and
the matter discussed by some of the
largest taxpayers in the school dis.
trict, and it was the opinion Of all
present that such a building must be
erected. 1t is believed that the State
will largely aid the erection of atbuild-
ing that will be large enough to &C.
commodate tire rapidly growing dis
trict, and a committee composed of
Gordon Montgomery, G. R. Reed and
John Lee Walker was appointed to
take in the whole situation and to re.
port at the next meeting, which will
be Friday night of this week at the
courthouse. Come at the ringing OF
the bell.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
Appreciated.

Thursday evening, at the Church of
Christ, Rev. VIM. Mart Miller, of
BurkesVille, delivered scholarly.
convincing lecture upon Evolution.
The theme of his address was an in
terrogation, Glow Far Can You See?"
With the dispassionate accuracy
of class room lecturer, Mr.. Miller
states the arguments for and against
evolution and, weighing each careful.
ly, led his auditors inexorabIy, to the
conclusion that evolution is not sat-
isfactory explanation of the infinite,
universal cosmos.
He carefully abstained from the
trite witticisms that commonly pass
'anaargument and confined himself to
facts. 2.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
Coming 10 Columbia.

A letter to Mrs. L. L Eubank, this
place, from Mr.. j. Mack Frazer, Dan
willie, states that he has sold his prop
erty in that city and would remove to
Columbia. He authorized Mr.. Eu-
bank to rent him house for the
present. Mr.. Frazer had splendid
piece of property in DanviIh, where
he has lived for eight or ten years, but
his desire to live in his old home town
caused him to dispose of it. He ex-
poets to buy property here after be re-
moves from Danville, and is undecid-
ed as to whether he will buy farm or
a city residence. Mr.. Frazer has an
excellent family and our people will be
glad to again welcome them as resi-
dents.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
Would Be a Great Feeder.

The people OF Adair county should
seriously consider the building of a
road from Columbia to Russell Springs
The citizens of Russell Springs and
the neighborhood surrounding it, are
very much in need of an outlet, and
they will do their part in building a
road from the Springs to Columbia.
They prefer TO come this way, but
they want. help and encouragement.
II our people do not take hold of this
matter a great deal of trade that
comes here from Russell county will
go elsewhere. There is some talk of
building a road from the Springs to
Knifey, and should that be done
Adair county would be given a black
eye for the reason that the trade we
are now receiving from that locality
would go to Campbellsville. as a road
to Knifiey~from the Springs would
give the people Of Russell through
line to Canpbellsville, a pike from
Knifley to Campbellsville having al
ready beer built We are living in a
progressive age, and prog ressive citi-
zsns should get busy.
The News is for every move that
has for its object the building up Of
Adair county. Adair is already on a
boom, new buildings are going up in
every section of The county. and if our
people would put little nIOre "pep"
into their movements, e,ery village in
the county would Grp ii population
and business woulG sJJn double itself.
Why is it that COZ tiles and towns in
the West grow? 1t is because the
people living in The west are making
their towns and counties inviting.
Many of our best young men are leaV.
ing for western States because they
do not find business to justify them
to remain in the old home county.
Less keep them at home. We have
the productive land, the schools and
good society. More push will make
the business. Less 90 to pushing.