davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
END THE CAUSE

The statement that crime, real crime "a increas-
ing in tho high schools OF the country by alarming
leans should start a most serious inquiry into the
causes
The taking OF property of others. jewelry and
money, must have behind # a condition which
be discovered and corrected
It Is unthinkabIe that the boys and girls who
led into this temptation animated by any
vicfousness. 1t seems to be too general
y mischievous
Can It be that something has happened the
American home chat has taken from childhood the
normal repuenance TO crime and the normal
spsct for law?
Is IT possible that some OF this wave OF youthful
awlessness comes from the example in homes in
treating obedience Of law as Joke in selecting
what laws shall be abeyed and what shall be dis
regarded
Can the tolerant talk or home brewing. OF deal
ing with bootleggers. Of serving forbidden drinks.
al violations Of the law find echo in youthful
minds IN the declaration that they Will regard the
laws for protection of property in the same light
Hiring few special guards to watch may save
few pocketbooks and bicycles but 1t will not save
the boy or girl who drifting into criminal
tude Of mind
The world has never been protected by its po-
ncemen. Orderly society depends upon respect for
the Fundamental virtues, not on fear Of punishment.
It upon firm belief in Christian standards Of
nfe not on terror of a jail
Mere desire for possession will explain the
situation disclosed by school experiences.
Mere desire for greater pleasures for obtainabe
forms OF amusement, for the things that more for
tunats companions have a matter of right is
the
In the past the cases Of the weak who yielded
TO temptation have been as TO excite no
great trepidation or concern
But jump OF 500 percent in theft in single
year has something nightly serious behind it, some
thing ominous that every parent and every lover
or children should to It the most important
and pressing problem for them 10 solve for it indi-
Gates trend. not a vagrant symptom TO be treated
BY palLatives
II that tendency Is rooted IN home atmosphere.
the time has come TO take stock.
II it springs from general laxity Of Jaw in every
walk Of life. 1t is time stop look and listen.
TIE natural tendency OF every boy and girl is
towards honesty respect for the rules Of life, the
maintenance or the good opinion OF others.
II the old safeguards have fallen down II the
checks upon waywardness have lost their force. 1t
Is time 20 create
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
OthorE Editors Than Ours
LEVINE DOES NOT SLEEP.
lPhiladelphia Public Ledger

The reaction of most people to the that
Lenne is suffering from insomnia viii be, what.
not until move" still Richard III didn't get it
til the night before Bosworth field. If il had been
only false. heetins. perjured Clarence, but there
were so many victims who We're undeseTEing-so-
cialiss. social revolutionists communists. bOlshe
Wiki Marie SriridOnOva dying in her eel; anarchists
hunted down and nassaCred; ghosts all.
He Is immured in his country home Mos
cow II sounds like a Prick mansion Cape Ann;
but YOU never tell Perhaps it's only a hui.
The ruler of Russia has permitted himself few
luxuries during the years that he has been driv-
ing driving fast TO his unknown goal the goal
that he himself bitterly admits TO be unknown,
though three years ago he saw so clearly lie has
become sad. disiilusioned. pessiunistic.
lie faces things. and s he has been forced 70
admit the necessity OF a temporary alliance with
capitalism. Within his lights he sees facts and
ne must wonder how temporary that alliance can
be- Will not capitalsm's grip become permanent;
He admits himself and others that the country
Is ruined. How far I G-enine) responsible for
thatT What can ] do TO drag IL up? Nothing
Insomnia, OF course. Sieepless nights. Ghosts.
the OF all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
4 LIVE PLESIOSAURUS.

group scientists will spend the summer
hunting for a live plesiosaurus believed to live in
a small lake in the wilds of Patagonia
The great reptile, according to the biologists,
the sole inhabitant of the earth millions OF
years ago, when kissing steam came from the spots
where oceans now exist, when vegetation grew rank
beyond all present dreams, when the world
young
II their theory be correct and the story they have
read from rocks true. the earth has changed its
face its climate, its inhabitants many times since
this saurian resident ruled and had his day, cen
fury upon century before man with a brain came
to supplant the brute.
Three-eyed, with the neck of swan. the body
of a snake. the head of a crocodile is the recon.
structed picture which science draws of this animal
whose playmates and enemies have been stone or
coal for uncounted thousands of years.
Yet these same scientists with credulity which
leads them to investigate ghosts i'm Canada and to
ronder Cardiff giants, profess to believe that
it is possible for of these animals to have out
lasted the world in which lived, to have perpet-
uated itself under the changing conditions to have
Tended off the cold of the glacier age the waters
of the flood period, the shift to the temperate
climate of the present.
While these gentlemen are searching for
the mythical menster some man with an inventive
twist will perhaps, perfect a process Of making
steel with tensile strength Of the present product
and the l.shtness Of aluminium. That would save
millions of dollars each year I'm fuel now used to
pull motor cars and railwa, trains taking millions
OF dollars each year from the burdens of the
labor
The plesiosaurus. II it be caught will be kept
in a museum
While they delving into these waste places
of Patagonia. man with a message viii bring.
possibly the peoples of the world into an under
standing that will be real and permanent.
lie viii have searched the hearts of men and
of living things and found a simple way to make
the world better for those who live upon IT,
These scientists. with their captive Of bygons
age, will blazon only an interesting not useful
thing
Old Pesio. himself will blink perhaps with his
three eyes. and look upon world that is meaning
less TO him. for he belongs to age that IS gone
and born to other things.
His Will be the terrible being out OF place
the last survivor Of things that passed him by
the sole remnant of a day that has closed
Let it be hoped that this optimistic group Of
learned men find what they hunting for-if only
teach others that brains should used 10 better
the conditions of life as Sc now exists and might
exist and much OF the woefu waste of spending
time and effort TO delve after knowledge that is
useless and purposeless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

When you remember that they live
on quiddle pounded through a sieve
Which has a flavor fugitive
But loses yigor when it's canned
In Nonsense land is wealth i'm
mense,
For though of course they have no
cents
The dollars grow with speed intense
on trees that sprout on every
hand.
But all thI cash Is counterfeit
So no one ever uses Il,
Which seems particularly 1T
To those who live in Nonsense
Land.
In Nonsense Land love takes its
course,
Beginning often with divorce,
And then comes marriage. then per
force
Comes courtship last.-for thus
it's planned
There wisdom is the chief Of crimes
And men are jailed for il, at times.
And bards write nought but foolish
rhymes
(Such rhymes as this) in Nom
sense Land
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Ills PLACE PROVIDED.

Having exhausted the major
prophets after an hours discussion,
the preacher took a long draft OF
wate- and resumed; Il shall now
take up the minor prophets. begin
ming with obadiah. Where shall we
place Obadiah"
A tired brother rose YEARLY from
his seat Give him my place. par
SOM" he cried. I'm going homer
John Sweeney, OF the Oliver no
tel. smokes a brand OF strong Pitts
burg stogies that would be ideal as
a finishing touch for homemade
hootch. in our humble opinion.
John gave US one of these stogies
yesterday. After we smoked IL. we
felt like the ticket taker at a merry
go-round INST feel the first day he
is on the job.
They tell a story about Sam Fie-
well. He went up 20 the New York
Central TO catch a train for Chicago.
He inquired, What time does the
next train leave for Chicago?"
six o'clock" was the answer
"I'r take II II il goes at $3.50"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtru
~ James q MONta6liQ
IT'S CLOTHES THAT MAKES THE
DIPLOMAT.

Tn Mexico, before the war.
They dressed the diplomatic corps
In feathered hats
And green crayats
And such like radiant raiment;
And all the hidalgos and sports
Went gladly off 70 foreign courts
To represent
The government
without a cent Of payment.
Enough for them 10 be arrayed
Tn garments or a tropic shade.
II velvet suits
And Russian boots
They only were accorded,
If through a capital they strolled
In vestments made OF cloth Of gold,
And trimmed with fur.
They felt they were
sufficiently rewarded.
But Obregon has changed all that
lie rules that every diplomat
Who fain would go
From Mexico
. zeal WIN foreign nations
Must wear no feathers, furs or
boots
But dress i'm cuiet evening suits.
All bright array
lie deems TOO gay
For diplomatic stations
In consequence there's not a gent
Who Mexico viii represent
IN any land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
THE REAL PEOPLE.

THE REAL PEOPLE.
When everything is said and done
And all the "isms" talked about,
The freaks all counted, one by one,
And catalogued and singled out,
We settle down once more to find
The mass Of human folk is kind.
A few there are who go astray,
A few live most unhappy lives;
Some women tread the scarlet way
Some husbands quarrel with their
wives.
Rut millions when the day is sped.
See that their children go 10 bed.
The drab triangle doesn't rise
As commonly as some declare;
The average father daily tries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
dust EOIRs @x da9 5SssEz

To meet with courage every care,
He's after things his own can use.
His problems not Of sex, but shoes.
He lives his life from day TO day
According to the common plan.
A time for work. a time for play.
Content 10 do the best he can,
And by his side, the average wife
Shares all the joys and cares of life.
The happy homes are countless here
The honest men outnumber far
The shady, crooked and the queer.
On every street good mothers are.
SO am deaf to him who shrieks:
That life is fashioned by the freaks.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
SHIP WENT TO THE BAD.

KINSTON, y. G, March 9.-The
Message OF Peace" British West
Indian booze ship held at Whining
ton, y. c., after being seized by the
coast guard farther UP the coast. is
an example OF good ship having
gone 20 the bad. The Message Of
Peace" was built in England for
gospel ship. A British minister
made evangelistic cruises IN the
schooner from one port TO another.
The Message Of Peace" fulfilled its
mission for years, carrying Bible
truths % the dock workers and shore
population OF English coast towns.
Then the minister died and the craft
was sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
CHALLENGED BY BEVERIDGE.

Two challenges were hurled Harry
New last night boy the Hon. Albert J. Beverage
and in them he marks out the ground his battle
for the republican nomination for senator.
lie offers 90 compare his record as a senator with
that OF New ID the matter Of accomplishments.
That might be merely the modest way OF calIing
attention 20 hls services. for the voters who VIII
participate in the republican primaries will un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
TheIower
Uc2Y Bill Armstrong.
- ~

A couple Of years ago we wrote
an advertisement about The business
department force OF your favorite
newspaper. The News-Times. using
photographs OF the various eggs en-
ployed IA this Line OF endeavor All
OF them was young guys. so we ran
headline over the top or the group
as follows; we ChIoroform Them
After They Are 80" Next Wednss-
day we viii have reached the soth
milestone OF our career. and we are
watching everybody narrowly as the
day approaches, believe US. We
wish 20 say IN advance that no
chlorofOrming activities OF any kind
IS going 20 be permitted on these
premises next wednesday.
In conversation with Father Long,
Of St. James church. the other day.
he observes, "Of course YOU know
what Lent IT," Now we are trying
TO ascertain why Father Long
laughed when we replied. why.
cert, IL IS the past tense or loan"
Like George Platner; the other
day he was wondering II Noah Web
ster and Noah's Ark were any rela-
ton 20 each other.
How do you feel when YOU get 70
be so years Old? We don't know.
but we suppose you suffer a lot
with a sour stomach, bunions and
a weak back.
4 CASE OF GOOD JUDGEMENT.
Classified Dept.
The News-Times. City.
GENTS:
Let me take a moment OF your
valuable time to inform you what
wonderful pulling power the ad-
vertisements on your classified
page have. The other day my dog
Tarbaby suddenly disappeared.
Ny wife and I worried ourselves
almost sick, until we finally decid-
ed 20 try 10 get him back through
a News-Times classified ad. We
inserted a small advertisement at
very little expense. which read:
TARBABY BURKHART. come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

home at once. Your father ls
very I'll from worry about YOU"
Tarbaby was down IN Leeper
park playing with a couple OF
dogs from New Carlisle, when ne
noticed the ad. He came trOtting
into my Office 10 minutes later,
with a copy Of your valuable
paper in his right front paw. You
can imagine how pleased we are
at the results we got May you
live long and prosper.
Faithfully yours
A s. BURKHART.
Conservative Life ms. Co.
Walt Fegan has a gold watch for
sale. He captained such a peach OF
party for the Kiwanis club a
couple OF weeks ago that the bunch
bought him a South Bend watch,
Now Walter wants 20 sell his old
turnip as soon as possible, for cash,
household goods. vegetables. or
what have you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
HIGHLY ELIGIBLE.

A forward looking man may have
no chance in politics just now, but
he makes the best kind Of a chauf-
feur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
LEFT OFT.

Up 10 date the Princess Mary's
at-great-uncle.s wedding invita-
ton hadn't arrived
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Juvenile Frocks

New Frocks tor the CroWlng GIrIs
and the Wee Sweet Tot
Such beautiful frocks for sister
who is fast growing into maiden
hoodl Frocks of taHeta, and soft
silks, a number in dainty organdie
and some in bingham.
While the wee bit of a tot can find
here frocks that follow the lines
of the smock, slip-overs, the dear
est of little sports dresses. And
by the way, do you know that
prints and pongee are being used
as well as gingham and organdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
GOOD WEATHER FOR GOLF.

It will soon be spring in Scotland
and Lloyd George won't have to go
so far from home 70 attend confer
ences-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. l5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

And gaia clothes aDated
40 Mexican would have the face
TO take or fill a plain clothes place.
And Obregon,
From this time on,
VIII be quite isolated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Don't talk your head off and then wonder why
YOU haven't any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

out of sight is out Of mind. Taxes out of sight;
US out OF mind
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

oal. beginning corner. containing
~ 20 agrss more or lsss
heiur the same property convey.
% o. " A Martin By John !
Lloyd and wife by deed u ard day
~ August 1920. and supplemental
deed ~ dat 26ih day u January,
1874, both n aaid deeds nov on
dis ln ths Circuit Court Clerks n.
foe " Cuiieudsn County in the suil
of John Lloyd. Plaintiff. against
VI A Martin 81 ali
lo,icd upon e.. the property ~ "
a Martin
TERMS Sale will b. made on q
credit ~ sa months. hond viih ap.
proved security required ~ the pur.
chaser. With interest from date al
ihs rate u o psrcsnt psf annlm. and
having he force and elect " 4
judgement
Witness my hand. thIs 2iih day Of
November igg2
JAMES 7 WRIGHT. Shelf G. e.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
BuAsT.FURElcE STAG TESTS
uss ~ Material isr Read cens,ns
tier 10 ns olssn Test ~
oursas 81 Rcsds

HAS furnace slaF ~ q material ~
coucfeis rad construction n 20 be
thcfoughlr STUDDED by the bureau u
ruhilc roads unif-f States Dspari.
msut of Agriculture win the snor
nous demand Cor road hullfing nate
dai oncials say. ecunouy demands ne
zee q material eloss a. hand wherever
postihle ans TIE bureau q nov ecn.
tuciing investigations q tihersni ne,
tsrisls viit this m visv
0rssi quantities q aiag are - ~
fount 81 hlar furnaces m varigus
paris of ne ccuntrJ SAMPLES ffcn
A. plants have been collected and vili
b. made into concrsts and tested fof
resistance % wear. strength. water
absorpiion and ssnersl utility. TAsss
results vii b compared with similar
tests made on other materials
IN atiiuon % the laboratory tests q
10 possible that ne etperimenfs VII
bs followed hy sn inspsction q q
uumhsf q concfsts ruads built uith
tlas as The coarss material nsss
roats vin BE- ssiscist IN various parta
81 ths country aut he rsporta %
gtihsf with the laboratory tssta VII
furnish lnfounstlon which can bs
tully reiiei upca
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
CALDWELL SPRINGS

Corn 10 Mr. and Mrs. J c. Bras,
her a girl, Nov. 20.
hT and Mrs. Elmer Travis moved
TO the Haiiaw Mines Tuesday.
The remains Of Mrs Annie Eberl.
lee were brought In from Naahyill,
a few days ago and vert laid 10 rest
In the family cemetery
snpt Paris visited our school on
Tuesday " last week.
Mrs Rose Mayes and Misses Dor
cthy and Regina uGess yere In Kut.
tawa last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Ray Linzy Of ProH-
dence visited bis father, W. n Linzy,
Last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
IMPORTANT To HOLDERS
Or "a VICTORY NOTES

n yuu are q holder ~ any u the
Lbsriy i.oan 4 "a VigtoB Notes
with serial NUMBER prefcxed By let.
isr from A o. , iook them up b..
cause they vill u1t drav interest
after December o..
n yuu vin brinr your bonds q
Marion hshk 40 shall BE- glad 10 col.
ieci them o. you Then u you d..
rlfs o. kesp thi. money 81 interest
ehsfc 500 can get ii any time you
need ii. W vll issue q time certi.
f,ais q deposit i7.a
louu truly,
T. ] YANnEli. Cashier
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
suFRlIrs sAlg

ny virtue ~ yeud.ilon' oxpuuss di.
rsried D. me. ahlrh i.aurl from he
Clsrks office II the Cuusndsn CIR
Out Court. in favor ~ John lloyd,
o. against " A Martin. f1f che
sum ~ $3.50 OU sith percent boz
tsrssi from Sept Q, 1920. suhisli Co
q credit u 500 o0 Sept D, 1870, and
fiOO o0 boz favor ~ A T. and Sc.
,ilio Moafr and tiNf 1u cost. of one
~ my n,paiirs sii on ths iiih day
~ december tfl2 between ths hours
of o. oflatt A Al end Q nlclotk
y n ai court hauss DOOR iH Ma
uan in Cuitenien county. ky "a.
loss o. PUBLIC SALE o. ths h.rh.
81 tldisr. he following property.
Coz s8 mufh thereof as may b. ns.
cessary o. satisfy Plaintiff Debt boz.
tffsst ard oastsl to.sItt
leo certain tracts ~ land .n Crit.
tsndsn county. Kentucky bordering
o1 ihf uairu ~ iaUuFsion cfssk
ani bounded a. fa.Ious
TRACT $50 0 Beginning un a
nosmars on the sc.i bant n sa.d
ereek thoues b ls " e. poles b. q
stone ari sweet ram, corner iu anoih.
sr survey ~ sah iaJi. thence viii
ilns ~ some tt.a O. si poles
o. a. stone. corner TOR M Pea ln1u
Dave lstlI. thence uIih o ins q
saii Pea survey NtI.e D al pole.
o. O. staus eIfh o. h'ark aai and io-
vood roiuirra. cnucf 'o sad rosk
ttsnss with another lne q sane
sf 90 Sc iat pole o. a hifkoB,
Clfuff o. same o1 ttc srai hauk u
sad Crssk thsu1r down said Crrst
ulih its msauiernrs n 2f D. l1 pole.
thence spE a. poles ttsnrs 81 l5l..
. o. pole io tte beginning. oau
taininr tsrHiy a,fcs more of less
TRACT SO O. Beginning on d
sycamore on itr west hank ~ on,
ltinEtion lfsst theurr s fs " 9,
rolo o. stone in DO 90 q u
cob hnsi thence with the uus %,
sane S 8 i.e D. s9 raisi o. a whit,
cal on its tank ~ Livingston cfe,l
With small t.alk osk pointer. thsuc,
up said Crrsk with iu msavisra
81 D. 90 poles. thence s Co O. Co pole.
thence \ e. " a. poles. N s5 "
io polra a. "a Sycamore near whit,
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
FREEDOM

Mr and Mrs John Hollofan spent
Sunday with Mr Robert Nesbltt
Mn Marion Smart and mother
and Mrs Joe slayton spent Wtdnes.
dn, with Mrs Willie Fritts
Ar and Mrs Frank Craighead
spen, Sunday with M and rms J..
Nesbit
Mils Mayme Nesbiti was the guest
of hiss Rama Brown Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Ora sliayton was the guest
OF Miss Reba Fritts Wednesday
Miss Lee and Leila CraiRhead yis.
tied Sunday with Mr and Mrs Tom
McEwen.
M Luther MeEven spent satur.
day and sunday with Mr and Mrs
Rufus Brown
Miss Mable Nesbiti i visiting her
sister, Mrs Ernest Ilolloman
Miss Ava Rritts was the guest Of
Miss Sallis Harness saturday
Mr. and Mr. .eBn Gilbert spent
Sunday with M and Mn b. Fritts.
hr and Mr. Pred rBown of Ro.
sielare visited his father a few DAYS
last We
Ar llenr yAlurray bought Mr.. X.
Nsabitis farm near Frecdom church
Miss Nena Hughss has been visit.
ing her brother. Mr l. Hughes
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
Unhappy Thought

with the playerplano perfected.
some genius may invent a playersaK0
phone Duluth Herald.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
paved via oood lntsntloas

some cf our highways arp paved
with good Intentions
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
1o R,mov, Iobaeeo staIns.

Stains may be- removed from copper
or brass ash trays by applying little
denatured alcohol with a brush.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Ths srprsssiou -uid Coiony" sas
erirnally applied 10 that part q
Massachusetts, included within The lin
its of The Plymouth Coiouy. bot aftsf-
wardt us~i o. designate The eutirs
STATE In iU2. ths plymoulh and Mas
ssci.ussta hsy colonisa Which. for
many yeas. bad ben indepeudeut o.
each other. sefv united "a oue pro
viaes bearing he mans u Maasa'
ckusita
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
ALLOW FOR FUTURE TRAFFIC
Surprising Facts shown In oovn, Tak.
On on Roads In Tsnnsaase-An-
tomoblss ooublsd.

OfsBsrsa ~ ths unHsd atatss pspsrmsaa
81 AGricuturs
IN building a road liberal allowance
should be made Tor nuturs Increase 10
trsiiic, says The bureau Of public roads
Of tho United States Department Of
Agriculture irnfiic count condugt.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
MANY WORKERS ON HIGHWAYS
Aseerdlng 10 Figures Diver ost ~
nvlidsfs Assseis,len, iit.1it
Psfssns Ars nngsssd

Accordins 10 statistics givsn oui by
ths American Road builders associa.
tion there srs iias2a psrsons sngagsd
n rusd buililug sufk There are
500 feisul state town and couniy
hishvsy oncisls Teo rad conise
,ot aoco bridge coniaciouI 1900
civti tnf Highway enrnesrs 1000
tuiouoiiye and chemlcai snginssn
shi - gcologisis
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
BETTER ROADS on INCREASE
rs,sl q 400 Nliss oens,rustsd lss
Wear Hsf 81 whioh Was Win
FsssfaI AID

AclUriIug o. grtrrumsri dguret q
total oi .SOO mlios % g1od rosds
vsrs built ln the United states last
yesr. of q disisnce equal o. ten times
ths width % The Couutry. Half % this
mileage has been built BY the stats
governments IN cuuiunction with fed
eral sid. Tho remaining 1900 miles
were constructed indepsnaent of Ted.
ersi assistance
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
stretch si Llnsoln HlVhwsy

The nnest oIisting sirvtch Of the
Lincoln highway between New Hort
city and san francisgo L. said 10 be
a new ala mils road between Elisabeth
and Railway. IN New Jersey