davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
NetU Franklin

Mrs. Alton Clare is i'll at her home
here.
Mrs. Henry Esser Is spending the week
in Sedalia.
E. o. Beihke has installed a radio set
in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McElroy are Wis
iiors al the State Fair this week
Miss Esther Leech has returned from a
short visit with relatives in Harrisburg.
Miss Mary Margaret Herndon motored
down to Fayette with friends to spend the
day.
Arthur Overstreet and his niece. Eliza
beth Oyerstreei. have gone to Sedalia to
attend the Fair.
Mrs. Claude Smith and her two sons,
Marshall and Andrew, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Edmonston.
Irma and Dolores Morrow left for Sc
dalia yesterday TO be the guests of Miss
Lucille Somers and TO attend the Fair.
Mrs. Hays Wallen and their daughter.
Miss Haysabelle, we're visitors in Boon
vile Yesterday. s-=--S'-7-
Misses Eleanor Fisher, Irene Arnold,
Allie Davis and Miss Alene Gwinn Of e.
dorado left today to attend the State Fair
Mrs. James Shields returned the first
Of the week from Mokane where she has
been visiting for the last few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Carpenter, Miss
Winifred Carpenter and Charles Cox have
returned from Ha Ha Tonka where they
have been camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Fisher and their two
children, Eubanks and Billy are spending
the month at the home of Mrs. Fisher
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis. Miss Lii.
Ian Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Agnew
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter have
returned from Ha Ha Tonka where they
spent the last week.
Mrs. John Kingsbury. Mrs. Matte
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hutchinson
mOtored to Boonville Sunday, leaving
there for Arrow Rock where they visited
the old Tavern. They drove TO Chateau
Springs and from there returned home.
Mrs. Kelly Monroe entertained Sunday
afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday
of her daughter Josephine. The follow
ing children were invited: Virginia Drake,
Margaret Josephine Edmonston, Helen
Sampson. Helen Monroe, Louise Calvert,
Kathleen King, Oliia Hatfield. Irma Nor
row, Esther May King, Mildred Miller,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

August 29-B. Y. P. U. Reception for
new students at the Baptist Church.
August 30-DeMolsy smoker for fresh
man DeNolay at Acacia Hall.
August 3l-Freshman Mems Mixer at
Y. VI. c. A.
September Methodist Reception for
new students at 500 South Ninth street.
September 2-Lawn social at Christian
Church.
September 8-Chris,ian student ban
quet at Christian College.
September 9-Epworth League Social
at Broadway NJ. E. Church.
September l3-Christian College
opens.
September 30-Freshmen-Varsity foot
ball game.
September 26-Stephens College op,
ems.
October 7-Crinnell vs.. Missouri at
Columbia.
October 14-Ames vs.. Missouri at
Ames.
October 2l-Nebraska vs.. Missouri at
Lincoln.
October 28-St. Louis L. VS.. Missouri
at St Louis.
November hKansas Aggies vs.. Mis-.
souri, at Columbia.
November ll-Oklahoma VS.. Missouri
at Norman.
November l8-Washingion VS.. Mis-.
souri, at Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29

REWARD-For dissatisfied customer
at the Campus Tailoring Co. Phone
1881. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
CentraHa

Miss Imogene Outright was Mcberly
visitor Monday.
Arthur Hulen of Moberly spent the
weekend with his parents.
Miss Jewel Austene of Hallsville was
the guest Sunday Of Miss Helen Austene
Miss Lillian Green of Sturgeon is Wis
i,ing Misses Geraldine and Goldie Hulen,
Miss Kathryn Paxton returned home
Sunday after a visit with relatives in 81
Louis.
Miss Frances Bruton returned home last
week after spending the summer in New
York City.
Miss Anna Lee Toslson has returned
home after a visit with relatives in Co
lumbia.
Miss Blanche Brownell of Excelsior
Springs is the guest Of Fred Sames and
family.
Miss Naomi Outright returned to her
home in Moberly Sunday after visit
here.
Miss Kathryn Henry OF Columbia was
the weekend guest of Miss Rances Bru-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. OwinGs we're the
guests of f. :. Outright and family in
Moberly Sunday.
Miss Selma and Stella Gartman of Mid
dletown. Mo, were the guests Monday OF
Mrs. c. 7. Paxton.
Mrs. ". Forbis and daughter, Jenness,
returned home Monday after a visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. Leadbctter and son of Norman,
Okla. Miss Susie Outright and c. G.
Outright of Paris, and J. L. Henry ard
family were guests Sunday Of B. 3. Curt
right and family.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29

braids are decorated with feathers. seeds,
and monkey skins.
The men Of this tribe are never with.
out spear twelve feet long which has
l2-inch steel head. While they are
talking. the men bounce the spear up and
down upon the ground.
Native Men Are Attractive.
The men are actually handsome, but
the women are revoltingly ugly. The
women are small whereas the men are
tall and slender.
The Indians Of this tribe never con.
verse. When one has something 10 say.
he talks for about fifteen minutes without
stopping and then allows the other ftl-
low to talk that long. They have a pc
culiar way Of holding their fingers over
their mouth when they talk and when
once they begin TO speak they never stop
until they have finished all they have to
say except to spit every few seconds.
Mr.. Moore says that he recently saw
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Suddarth. who were
graduated from the University in 1913
MIR. Suddarth is with the American Ex-
press Co. in Buenos Aires.
MIR. Moore is the son Of Mrs. F. E.
Moore Of Columbia. He graduated from
the University with degree Of Bachelor
of Arts in 1918 and with the degree Of
Master of Arts in 1920. He will return
to South America in September.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
Among the People of This Vicinity

Margaret McElroy, Margare, Wells, Mo-
dena Oyersireet. Dorothy Oyerstreet. Carl
Nichols. Clifford Nichols, Freeman Alsop-
Freddie Kiest. Enoch Overstrset. Maurice
Leech, Gideon Herndon. Lawrence Emo
Herbert Overstreei. Miss Ruth Murphy
assisted Mrs. Monroe in entertaining.
Mrs. Eslill Miller and her daughter.
Nave. of Erie, Kan have been the guests
of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. c. A. Leech.
They re.urned Thursday TO Sedalia
where Mr.. Miller is i'll in the Katy Hos
pital. After short visit at the State
Fair, they will return to their home in
Kansas.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
FORGET-ME-NOT DAY NOV.
Disabled Veterans to Raise Money
by Selling Flowers.

Americas "Forget-Me-Not Day fol
the wounded and disabled American vet
Grams will take place on Saturday. Nov.
ember 4. according to announcement by
c. Hamilton Cook. national commander
of the Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War.
This national organization of 100000
members will direct the work of rails
ing funds through the sale of forget
me-nois everywhere in the United States
on that date, the proceeds to be used for
Legislation, relief work, employment, re-
Mobilization, club houses, summer camps
and ether activities intended for the
welfare of the men who made great
sacrifices during the World War.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
aristocracy and the peon classes are
clearly marked.
Arrest Persons Without Coats.

aristocracy and the peon classes are
clearly marked.
Arrest Persons Without Coats.
IF | were to go down the streets Of
Buenos Aires without my coat, | would
probably be arrested" Mr.. Moore said
And ] can't even carry my own handbag
without being thought a peon.''
Mr.. Moore's work took him recently
into the interior Of Peru at the head wa.
tiers Of the Amazon River. He was among
wild Indian head-huniing tribe for six
weeks, and bought one Of the heads
which the tribe had sold 10 a rubber
trader.
The head is about the size of a mans
FIST said Mr.. Moore. When the Indians
capture an enemy, they take the bone
Out Of the head, and reduce the head
with some kind of estringent solution.
The remarkable thing about the process
is that the head is reduced in exact pro.
portion to the life-size head. The ewes
are removed, Of course, and the mouth is
sewcd up.
The Indians of this tribe don't paint
themselves. The men, however, wear
elaborate head ornaments made from
monkey skins, feathers of birds and beads
which they bought from rubber traders.
The men wear collars made of four rows
OF pearl buttons sewed on burlap. They
wear combs in their hair. too. which they
let grow in two long strands braided to
hang down just in front Of the ears. These
exaggerated idea of class distinction. The
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
NATION ISON
SOLID BASIS
ECONOMICALLY
Widespread Labor Troubles
Now Constitute Greatest
Obstacle to Re-
construction.
CROP OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Practically Every Industry Not
Materially Affected by
Strikes Bettering
1921 Mark.

Economically. the nation rests today
upon a firm foundation. Slowly but
surely. progress is being made toward
completion of the reconstructed business
edihce. Opposing and hampering this
work are the widespread labor troubles
constituting Just now the greatest OBJ.
siacle TO attainment Of the goal.
At this writing, with the partial SET
Element of the coal strike, and the pos
sibiliiy also that soon there may be a
general resumption Of work in the mines
all over the country. the public is well
justified in looking for distinct improve
ment. The railroad situation. on the
other hand, remains as il was; a few
day, may bring about pronounced
changes, but for the moment no fore
casts are in order.
The brightest spot on the horizon is
the crop outlook. Barring some catastTo.
phe, 1922 is destined 10 rank high in
agricultural production. OF nineteen
leading crops. the government estimate
of August |, suggests larger yields than
last year in the case of fourteen. Twelve
are expected TO show better totals than
the FIVE wear average. l9l6-l920, and for
twelve the prospect has improved since
July |. So far, August weather cOndi-
iions have been fairly good. and while
some crops have suffered over limited
areas. the general outlook has probably
dcierioFaied little. if at all.
The wheat crop is not unusually large.
but it is satisfactory. In the Northwest il
will be better than it has been for sew
eral years. Another bumper yield of
corn is very likely: the critical growing
period is about over. and one more gen.
eral rain will probably suffice to assure
the outcome. Cotton prospects are bet
ter than was hoped for; dry weather
has done some damage but has helped
hold the boil weevil in check: the crop
Is now expected 10 exceed 100000
bales. Enormous yields of apples and
peaches are practically certain. the out
look in the St Louis district being
especially good. Tobacco, potatoes and
hay will be unusually large crops, while
oats are making only fair showing.
The country's leading mail order and
ten cent store concerns continue to make
better records than for the correspond
ing period in 1921. We have yet TO find
concrete evidence of Improvement on de-
psrtment store sales. The latest avail
able data. from the Federal Reserve
Board. do indicate betterment in some
districts. but none for the United States
as a whole.
The iron and steel industry has been
affected materially by existing labor
troubles.
Hardwood lumber is in fair demand,
and the most recent figures available
show orders for Southern pine the heavi-
est in over two months.
Building shows a seasonal decline;
July activity. measured by expenditures
authorized, was appreciably less than
June, but. according to preliminary fig
ures announced by Bradsireet. 80 per
cent over July of last year. In paris of
the West and South. July was better
month than June. and from 85 TO lO8
per cent above July, 1921.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
AT THE HOTELS
DANIEL Boone TAVERN

DANltL DUNE iNkhN
Margaret Ramsey. Joplin: F. Z. Maih
crs. Rsymore: A. r. Nicolay, Butler; II
c. Ferry. Kansas City; d. c. Sparks. 81.
Louis: Fred Wren. Winfield, Kansas: c,
C.. Brenton. Jr.. Sikes,on: l.. $. Davidson
Grant City; Miss VI. r. Sebastian. Baton
Rouge. La; A. (. Willigan, Chillicothe
Joe Morris, Lancaster. Mo-; Miss Jean
Booker, Augusta. Ill.
CooLUMBIAN
Mr. and Mrs. Hy S;etz. Boonville; C..
T. Wes,lakc. Moberly: r. P. Gold>tcin
Kansas City; ID. L. Brennan. Kansas City
c. B. Johnson, Quincy, ILL.,; j. l.. Virtue,
Kingston: Horace Andersen. Marionville;
Reenc Tucker. Aurora; Morgan Moulder,
Linn Creek; 4. H. Anderson. ST. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
Tempus Does Fugit.
By FRED ". SHooP.
apologies to K. {. b.

tApoiogies to x. c. b.
It's been some time
Since | was here
To wear a cap
OF vivid hue
And now | find
So many things
Are new TO me.
Old Broadway
Locked so good
asked a cop
To direct me
To And street.
At first | thought
They'd moved the school,
And then ] found
Familiar things
The things that made
Me feel at home
The stack Of cakes.
At the Greasy Spoon
Are just as good
And Wabash trains
Are just as late.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
VALSPAR

We carry Valspar varnishes and
Val-Enamel; real high-grade line.
Newman Hardware Co, 9O4 Broad
way, phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29

Miss Frances Sanders Watson PI,c.
will begin serving meas Aug. % IN an
dents both men and women. a, 81 No.,
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
REFRIGERATORS AND Icp
CHESTS

A full line of Refrigerator, ,,a
ice chests still on display and 81. -
eial low prices are in effect Me-
'man Hardware Co, 9O4 Broadv,,
phone 234. as.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
PAINTS AND VARNISHES

Our paint department has been
established over 40 years and con-
tains everything for painting, var
nishing, etc. Newman Hardware Co.,
phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29

Priced TO suit the many We, mi
enough for any. The Campus Tailo,;,.
Co, cleaners and pressers. Pho,s
1881. Next to the PALMS,. AZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
PreVelltatiiv Me- icille

The tendency Of medical science is
toward preventative measures It #is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia one Of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows g
cold or attack 81 the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
ana development off the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the dang er. Take Cham:
berlain's Cough Remedy as Jon as
the first indieati ION OF cold appears
50 as to get rid OF It with the least
possible delay. Itt Is folly to risk an
attack OF pne umonfa when this rem.
Iedy may be obtained for tribe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19

The Vega Young Peoples Society
will meet next Sunday evening at 8
o'clock in the basement Of the church
All are welcome
IS Your Liberty Bonds are worth One
Hundred Gents on the Dollar with us.
Write for details to Northern State
Bank, Grand Forks, No. Oak.
DR.. Ed. Bratrud and j. H.. Baugh
autoed to Gatzke, Middle River and
Holt this morning, where the doctor
will attend to professional calls.
Lundgren Wittensten & Co. have
been appointed agents for the Delco-
Light Products-a sample "Delco''
lighting plant is now put up in their
Office. sss s5.y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
,5 Morning.

Robert Woodruff says: "My prem
Uses were infested with rats. II tried
RAT-SNAP on friends recommends
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed, box, three
in stall. Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats RAT-SNAP
drys them up. Best thing have ever
used. - Three sizes, BIC, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren Phar-
macy and Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
NOTICE 70 LIVE STOCK RAIsERs

The Warren Farmers shipping as
ISOLATION will make shipment Sat
urday, April 10Th. Notify the man
3ager at once what you have ready
to ship. Godells& Sons, managers.
Phone No. 273-K
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-19
Rayeling Studio for Kodak finishing


Professor Pe.prp, q ttIl,a strand
Theatre April PSI. si7s.3s.s55
car n II corn Z I Tho E,a r,ra rs
Mil e Elevator a..
~ Is e : s. r,,.ae,.s,.
~
n1;ssI, = -. -
"a $50. SO US 8 y slenu LIZ
city 80 - s ~ 15s .ioe ~ 'iis
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&, pta,,o s Z a,, :.
K ls ! - s 80 Z
- s. 81
es-halI pouna Ilee
w. Ioullu e, ,e.s ll.s
y. 8 - 11'.., 81
Don,t forget sscai IA: hnutsoni inc
old rellabie 1uel man .Wnen you y neeu
SUE sYoo,a = co "a
h NJ biegen retngned last fls Eel IL
day u from & Allnnea .Wn a ne at
fenced the neulcal ciiillc ilelu 'nele
=, sn ~, 49, h,o ,;na a ts,,nSs s,,;4
ual;ne IA osE r, Ter
, nsa,'s w 8 3. rs
-, o. =, 49, 3
80. =. Wiz
n ,ilr. 3 4 # Week retrrninp Sunday
evening event 80
!, ,...<,44 IS, -, e
r. = ~, VA,
iseq ~ sos Grnes mofhar ae
/ Ms Rarrott 50 !. 1; a ~,
| clifford Golden returned Sunday
M rnii,p from Chicago and other
points IS Illinois. where he has spent
i several ss months. sss
p;o1,ras w;tho,,t. fra mes ,ss are nc: no
sl ,,o,d ~ s i'i Frames witho,it Me
f,roe - ~ <,ond : "a. - ets get
to 70 = s. = ~ s .'rorne,,
g. ;.,sssoe 80, 80; !, - f6rds
80 .oee oui ie =, neM ~ 20 4, inds
pumps Wv 1nd;as, ~. nIa, $3.50 ana 1,hil,
i az prices i.asaes el ste a go
Il ' lrel 81 raiis'As sue ~
/. n ~ Win sn,iny work on his farm
Vns,a and renorts that seeding is
lin i,,.s fni III swing IN that neighborhood
:t. = : S. e.., #
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-23
THE Things
some Of THE
PEOPLE FORGET

The editor and his family must eat
three meals a day, or nature will OBJ
ject.
They must wear the usual amount
of clothing, or the public will object.
They must pay their own bills
promptly, or their creditors will OBJ
ject.
To do these things requires money,
but so long as good but thoughtless
citizens forget to pay the editor what
they owe him it is difficult to under
stand how he can be expected to meet
his own obligations.
Some people excellent citizens,
too-feel just a little offended when
we send them a subscription bill. They
seem to think that we question their
intention to pay, which is not the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-23

State of Wisconsin, Wood County
In Circuit Court.
Charles Knuth, Plaintiff, vs.. Henry
Johnson, Defendant
By virtue of a Judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above en-
titled action on the 21st day of Feb
ruary, 1921, the undersigned Sheriff
of Wood County, Wisconsin, will sell
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1922,
at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash at the front and north door
of the Wood County Court House To-
Gated on Baker street in the city of
Wisconsin Rapids, Wood County, Wis
consin, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day the realestate and mort
gagged premises directed by the said
judgment to be sold and therein de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The West One-half (W1a) of the
Notheast Quarter (NEA) of Section
No. II, excepting five acres off the
North side thereof, and the West One
half {Wh) of the Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of the Southwest Quarter IS
Wa of Section No. II, also the South
east Quarter (SEA) of the Northeast
Quarter (NEA of Section No. IA, all
III Township No. p, North of Range
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-23
TOO MUCH
EXPE

There is some complaint over the
levying of the necessary tax for finan-
cling the soldier bonus. This affords
an opportunity for the periodical ex-
blossoms which we require to let off
surplus steam.
But our explosions should be turned
upon a different subject.
There is too much waste in the pub
lie service. This waste is in the form
of man power-or perhaps it might
be more appropriate to term it barn
acle power.
Many government, state and other
office holders and employees feel that
they are doing nobly by their country
if they stalk lajestically into their
Offices at IN the morning, loaf around
while, put in few hours of leisure
work, and go home or out among 1.-The
boys" at or 4:30 in the afternoon.
In the business world the average
man gets to work at in the morning,
takes an hour for lunch, and considers
his days work over at in the after
noon-and not minute sooner. And
those eight hours are put in at good
hard work The loafer soon finds him
self out of job.
The business man has just as many
brains and knows no VITO use them to
just as good advantage as does the pub
lie office holder or employee.
Is there any good reason why
one should be required to Shit the
pace" and the other be permitted to
sidestep it?
If our public affairs were managed
and conducted with the same degree
of executive ability and prudence we
display in commercial life we could
discharge one-fourth of our public
office personnel and still be in better
condition than we are today.
The average man hangs onto his
own money, but too many of us are
ready to "let it fly" when the treasury
pays the bills.
Eliminate the official waste and ex-
travagance and financing the bonus
will not require the addition of one
cent of taxation
Of course, an army of political barn
acles would have to get out and go to
work, but that is what the Lord in
tended they should do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-23
AS THE
EDITOR
SEE IT

Strong arm tactics seldom win out
in the end. They may triumph for a
time, but sooner or later the one who
uses them comes to grief and IS
promptly kicked to the rear.
You have noticed, of course, that
in an argument the strong arm adj
vocate in his own estimation is al
ways right and the other fellow is
completely wrong. There is no debat-
able ground for him.
You, perhaps, have also noticed that
it is generally the other fellow who IS
in the right, because "other fellows"
are invariably men who reason things
out before they begin to make noise.
The strong arm man depends upon
his tongue work and his bull dog ten
acity.
The other fellow depends upon his
brain work and upon the ability of the
public to understand calm and common
sense reasoning.
These are things it might be we'll
to remember in the training of the
children of this town.
As the child is trained in youth, so
will it be when it arrives at the age
of maturity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-23

1t takes a long time for farmer
to drive loaded wagon to town over
rough and muddy road The time
lost on such trips costs him much
money, for which he receives nothing
in return.
The motorist who drives over such
road consumes an enormous amount
of gas, and the strain upon his engine
materially shortens its days. Again
money pays the penalty of poor roads.
The pedestrian who attempts to
walk on such roads tolls and founders
instead. He gets to his journeys end
if he keeps going until he arrives
This condition prevails because
good roads can not we'll be made with
out cement, and the cement trust is
endeavoring to gather in all of the
money in the country and then fore
close on the roads.
The remedy is simple. Let the states
make their own cement and tell the
trust to pave hell when they get there.
Sometimes we wonder what this
world would be like if everybody were
to suddenly tell the truth about every
body else Gosh!