davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
HELENA KELLEROVA MA.
VSTEVOU v CLEVE-
LANDE.

Pred ctyriceti lety v Mont
gomery, Ala. narozena slepa,
nema a hlucha Helena Keller
ova, jez povazovana jest "a "a
zrak moderni DOLBY, sncastnila
Sc vcera V Statlerove hotelu ve-
cirku, poradaneho ma pocest
narozenin jeji ucitelky pi. A.
S. Macyove z New Yorku. Kel-
lerova, jez jest svetove zna-
mou osobou, skoncila prave ce-
stu po vaudevillnich jevistich
ma zapade cestuje prave do
sveho rodiste. Kellerova do
rozumi sc ku prikladu jiz tim,
re vlozi prsty svoje ma rty mlu
vici osoby. Pr jeji produkci
kladeny jsou il timto zpuso-
bem otazky, ma ktere, arci j
moznym zpdsobem velice vtip.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
PREDSTAVENf v MT.
PLEASANT.

Ochotnici V Mt. Pleasant Sc
hraii Ultra We prospech Ces.
Svobodom. Skoly V sini j. A.
komenskeho ma vych. 131. III.
Hilbertovo drama "Vinu", KITE
re Sc iiste bude obecenstvu H.
biti. Jest to iedna z nejlepslch
praci moderni ceske literatury
dramaticke % cemz nejlepe
svedci okolnost, re del dal lat
ku i k realisticke opere, jez by
la prave tyto dny davana ma
prazskem Narodnim divadle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
CTENE VEREJNOSTI!

Jelikoz nastava stavebni roz-
mach, zadame vaSi pfizen.
Jelikoz spole6nost, znama pod
jmenem The Cooperative En-
gineering Construction c., jez
pozustava z organisovanych
tesar1 truhlaru c. 80, poGala
svoji cinnost, zadame ony kra-
jany, kteri mini podniknouti
n6jakou novou stavbu aneb o.
praviti sve obydli, by Sc obra-
till S dGverou ma obchodniho ii
ditele, ktery yam poradi roz-
pocty a plany die prani vyho-
tovi. Vykona Sc vse rychle a
k spokojenosti. Jmenem spo-
lecnosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
MELODY, POkUTY A TIRE.
STY ZAVINENE NESETRE-
MIN TRAFICNfCH
PREDPISU.

Ma zap. 80. ul. a Detroit av.
doSlo vcera veCer k srazce au-
tomobilu s poulicni karou, "a
ktere zraneno bylo pet cestu-
iicich V automobilu. Jan Ko-
manek, 1924 vych. SIS. ul. l..
Szabo a John Faber z Hollen-
den hotelu, byli dopraveni do
Fairview nemocnice, kde jim
byly rany osetreny, kdezto
Tom Allen a Rosa Berlova, z
{. 1903 Branerd ave. ponecha-
nj jen V domacim oSetrovani.
Soudce Alva r. Corlett stale
jeste odsuzuje denne prestup-
Milky dopravnich pfedpisu kro-
me pokut do kaznice a vcera
pocitili thu jeho prlsnosti Il
vinnikG, zaplatili dohromady
500 ma pokutach a cd 2 do 1C
dnu do robotarny.
Pred porotu Sc pax dostane
w. nj. Hoey, 435 vych. 11S. ul
ienz jel tax neopatrne, re vra.
zil do iineho stoiiciho auta
Ia srazky bylo auta shozenc
nemluvne ma dlazbu. Srazks
Sc udala ma Wade Park ave. :
Ansel rd. Hoey dan byl soud
Gem Corletem pod zarukt
$4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
OSMILETY HRDINA.

Duluth, Mimi, Ia. dubna. -
Merle Brown, osmilety, jest
dnes hrdinou mestecka Park
Point. Zachranil Mary Louise,
ctrnactiletou dceru manzelu G..
"A. Sennovych, pred utonutim
v jezere Superior, kdyz 'Chum
N.Y., pes, strzen byl pod led a
zahynul pri pokusu zachraniti
divku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
K cemu nejsou berly dobre.

Povedena vec pfihodila Sc V
techto dnech u hramtniho pre-
chodu We Vyprtech. Kazdy den
bylo tam videt risskonemeck6-
no invalidu, ktery dopoledne
prichazel re saskeho Baeren-
steinu do Vyprt a odpoledne
Ease naZpet putoval. Chudak,
sotva re Sc o dvou berlach ku
predu vlekl. Dne %. m. m.
prav6 V bezprostredni blizkosti
celniho domku zlomila Sc mu
iedna berla. Invalida klesl k
Izemi, rychle vSak Sc Ease vzprl
mil a odhodil k nejvetSimu pre-
kvapeni prihlizejicich pohra-
nitnich urednlku take druhou
berlu a wal do Zaiecich. Jen
Sc "a MIN kouiilo. iak pelaSil
| We snehu do Baerensteinu. =
Kdyz finanGnici zlomenou ber-
| lu ohledali, zpozorovali k sve-
mu udivu, re byla uVnitr duta
a vyplnena - zlatymi dvaceti-
a desetikorunami 'lnvalida
byl faleSny, maskovany, aby
snaze mohl z Ceskoslovenska
do Nemecka pasovat zlato.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
NOVY TEzKY ZLOCIN.

Chicago, IA. dubna. - w.
J. Bryan, We sve feci pred stu
denty Medillovy zurnalisticke
skoly ma Northwestern univer-
site dnes vecer 0 noVinarske e.
thice prohlasil, re "pristi veli-
ky zakon, jejz potrebuieme,
Jest ten, die nehoz bylo by to
trestnym cinem, ably nekdo
psal clanky 0 prohibici, kdyz
jest opily. Nektere, jez jsem
cetl, nesou neklamne znamky,
re mock pisatele zamlzen byl
vypary alkoholu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
DIVADLO OMLADINY j. A.
kOMENSkY c. a.

V cesko-americke sini ma
Quincy ave. sehraje Ultra O.
mladina dve vesele hry: Neru-
dovu aktovku ga to nejsem'
Skruzneho "Cnoulostivou 81
tuaci". ODE hry isou skutec-
ne rozmarneho razu a iiste
pobavi. Odporucujeme podnik
naSeho dorostu navSteve co
neivetSi. Pri divadle a po-
zdejSi tanecni zabave bude w.
hravati kapela Sdruzeni Ce-
skych Hudebniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
SOUKROMA ZABAVA
SOkOLSkA.

Sokolove spolu Sc Sokolkami
Cleveland zvou clenstvo a pri-
znivce ma zitfejsi nedelni We
Ger do t6locvitny ma Quincy
ave, kde Sc rozvifi soukroma
zabava phi zvucich y%teCn6 ka-
pely. Ze V kruhu sokol6 w
chodni strany bude panovati
nalezita zabava zaraGuje sta
IA povest jednoty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

ne odpovida. Zde mala ukaz-
ka, jak bystfe dovede odtrumf-
nouti:
"Mysllte, sleGno Kellerova,
re sc vdate?" tazal Sc nekdo.
"Nabizite mi snad svoji ru-
ku?" odpoved6la ma to rychle
bytost, postradaiici nejdulezi-
tejsich smyslu. Kellerova jest
Keithovym divadelnim podn
katelstvim angazovana jeStt
ma priSt; sCzonu. Cleveland 0.
pusti jiz dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15

= Name plny vyber oblek1
pro hochy, jinochy a muze,
jakoz vsech potreb. Ma
vstivte nyni odevni obchod
J. w. Bartunka ma Broad
way, poslouzime Vam k u
pine spokojenosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
ZABAVA STRELECKA.

DneSniho sobotniho vecera
zaplni Sc mistnosti Residek G.
N. Sine ma Broadway yeselymi
a statetnymi strelci, ably Sc po-
dileli ma Sougrome zabave po-
radane Stfeleckym Kluben
Slapnitka. Spoludcinkuje ka.
pela V. Sistka. Pofadajici W.
Dor postaral Sc, by dtastnici '
nitem netp6li ujmy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
SPATNE POCASf MA ZAVA
DU LETU.

Rio Janeiro, Ia. dubna. =
Spatne pocasi opetne zabrani-
10 portugalskym letcum vypra-
viii sc re st. Vincent, ma Kap-
verdskych ostrovech, ma posled
nj cast jeiich cesty Portugal
ska do Brasilie, pravi depese,
obdrzena zde dnes casopisem
Corrie da Mania re St. Vim
cent.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
ODEVZDANf CLEVELAND
SkEHO AUDITORIA DO
SLUzEB LIDU.

10 SlaleIH uikldudI1 UUChdl
Sc Cleveland konetne, re ma
kladem S6,5O0.0O0 postavene|
mestske auditorium, bude dnes
odevzdano svemu uCelu. Jest
pry nejvetsi budovou verejnou
vlastnenou obci V celych Spo-
jenych Statech. Slavnost spo-
jena Sc zahajovaci cinnosti bu-
de neobycejne jednoducha.
O 1. hodine odp. vyjde cd
hlavni policejni stanice oddil
policejnich strazniku v sile
300 muz6 a pdjde vlastni hn-
debni kapelou V tele k move
budove. Pr1vod pdjde po
Squaru, Euclid ave. k 6. vych.
I'll. k auditoriu. Mayor Kohler
spolu m6stskou radou pGjdou
2 radnice k obfadu pfevZlti
klicd We $50 hod. Potom kon-
certovati bude nekolik kapel
"a vefejne pristupne prohlid-
ky auditoria az do pul pate,
nacez auditorium musi byti Wy
klizeno k Will pripravam k We
cernimu koncertu, ktery zapoc
ne V SIS. Po vytazeni opony
|objevi sc ma jeviSti tfi nejv6t-
81 hud. organ. IA l75 mulu do
plneny Clevelandsky Dorchester
a oba zpevacke sbory Singers
Club Harmonic Club, dohro
madv as 400 hlasu. Pod tax
tovkou dirigenta Sokolova bu.
de zahrana a zapena zpevaky
a hudebniky spolu 5 pritom.
lnym divactvem, ktereho Sc 0.
cekava ma $4,000 hlav, hymns
The Star Spangled Banner.
Retneni. jez byvalo iindy "a
podobnych okolnosti nekdy
pravou metlou Ma posluchat
stvo, zustane omeZeno jen II;
|nekolik strucnych vet pronese
Inych mayorem, nacez mestskS
pravnl fiditel ne meme kratct
podekuje ucastnikum tenn
ikdoz umoznili sestaviti pro
gram.
Vstupne nebude vybirant
zadne a take nema nikdo pra
Iva ma vyhrazena mista. Vstul
do move budovy jest vyhrazel
ze strAny Lakeside ave-, kd'
zvlastni policejni oddil Sc bu
de-. starati o zachovani porad
ku. Auditorium neni dosut
dokonceno a die zpravy ma
Inagera L. G.. Dickeye bude Il
lplna jeho uprava vyzadovat
dalsi mesic.
Zde program dnesniho We
Cerniho koncertu:
The Star Spangled Banner
| Predehra k "Mistrum pev
cum norimberskym" cd r. Wa
gnera, clevelandsky orchestr
diriguje Sokolov.
Velky pochod z "Aidy' OF
IVerdiho, ma varhany prov. (
| A. Kraft.
Sbor, = "When Pershing'
Men" cd Rogerse, Singer
Club.
"Pochod Rakoczyho" - 0,
j Berlioze, orchestr.
| Proslovy mayora a pravnlh
Iriditele.
Predehry od Liszta, orchest
"Tocata", sbor Cd II. Bart
letta.
"Aleluja' sbor z HaenJloy
IN esiaSe" Harmonic Club.
Pochod "Pomp and Circum
Istance" cd Elgara, orchestr.
SpolecnV zpev "America".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
Ctrnactilety vrah.

no byl dopraven X zemskemu
trestnimu soudu Brne 14-le-
ty Jan David re Zelivska u Je-
vicka, jenz sc sym 15-letym
bratrem zavrazdil V Zelivsku
stareho celedina a oloupil ho o
uspory V obnosu $50 Kc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
E. v. K A r B A N
Tel. Lincoln 1872 M.

Tez name ma prodej novy
moderne zai1zeny jednorodin-
ny domek ma Svec Ave. cislo
1926. 0 blizSl podrobnosti
Sc obrat'te ma vySe jmenoyane-
no reditele.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
The Proposed Income Tax.

Est. Adams Messenger
BY the way, who and what Is back of
Commissioner Thomas and his demand
Tor state income tax? Isn't the federal
tax enough of an imposition Rutland
Herald
Ies. it would be interesting 10 know
who and what are back of this income
tax proposition. Perhaps it will never
be known, but The Messenger is just a
wee bit suspicious that possibly a big
financial institution may be interested.
At first glance it would seem such an in
stitution would be the last TO propose a
new form of taxation, but taxation is a
very curious thing and the incidence of
a tax, as the economists describe where
the levy ultimately falls, often does not
bear upon the people the Jaw makers
it would. Now if this suspicion
is at all justified. the demand for the bill
will not come from that source because
its officers are too clever. They Will go
far afield to get sponsors, SO that their
interest may be concealed and never sus-
pected. Or they may just utilize the mis-
conception of some other class which
does not realize it is being used. This In
come tax proposition IS important enough
to warrant the legislature going mighty
slow in dealing with it. And anyway.
why talk of new taxes when the RepublI-
can legislature is pledged TO cut down
those we already havet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
PROTECTION FOR INDIAN RIGHTS

An association is being formed whose
announced object is to protect the rights
of the American Indian. Its first activ-
ity viii be ITO defeat the Ubiquitous
United States bill 1856. which slipped
through the senate without a public hear
ing Sept. IL, 1922"
1t is said that if this bill. which now
rests with the house committee on Indian
affairs. is passed, it will rob the Pueblo
Indians of the Southwest of their ancient
land and water rights. and if these are
taken away it will destroy the Indians
themselves.
Cheating the Red Man of his rights
as the real American and a human be-
ing is a sport which seems never to lose
its popularity in certain quarters. 1t has
led to the greatest injustice to the In
dams individually and as a race, and to
the destruction of characteristic evil
dences of their civilizations which should
have been cherished and preserved for
their part in the history of this conti-
nent.
1t is we'll for the Indians who remain
that they have friends who speak for
them with Increasing authority aud
power. but the public generally should
keep informed of what is going on and
back these efforts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
Today's Events

Finland today celebrates the fifth an
niversary of its national independence
The 18th annual convention of the ma
tionai rivers and harbors congress will
meet in Washington today for session
of two days.
Today is the Feast of ST. Nicholas,
the jolly old Patron Saint of children,
which corresponds in Holland TO our
Father Christmas.
The joint conference of bituminous
coal operators and miners representa-
tiyes is to resume its sessions today in
an effort 10 arrive at some basis for con-
Quoting wage negotiations next January.
Dairymen from all over the United
States will gather in Milwaukee today to
act upon plans prepared by the American
Farm Bureau Federation committee to
investigate the feasibility of a nation
wide cooperative marketing system.
Halifax. y. S., today will commence
rate the fifth anniversary of the disaster
caused by the explosion of a munition
shop in the harbor, Dee. 6, 1917, when
1880 lives were lost. 10000 persons rem
dered homeless, and property TO the
amount of S22500.0O0 destroyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 192.
CONGRESSIONAL RADIO.

"Oratory is passing" remarked a citi-
zen the other day. There is no more
need of il. The printed word has taken
the place of the spoken word. News
papers and magazines tell people nearly
all they need to know about public af-
fairs, and provide such accurate informa-
ton that old-fashioned orators cannot
weave their spells any longer with half
truths and emotional tricks. What lit
tie public speaking there is hereafter viii
have to be straight talk. TO get by"
This comment seems pertinent, some
now. in connection with the news that a
big radio sending outfit has been rugged
up in the Capitol building at Washing.
ton for broadcasting congressional
speeches to the country.
OratOry does seem to have been losing
its potency in recent years. People have
attended political meetings in smaller
numbers and shown less enthusiasm. l.
this to be the last stand of American pc
Etical oratOry?
1t is severe test. at any rate. Radio
audiences, though great, are scattered
Little chance there for crowd psychology
and mob enthusiasm. One ''listener-in'
isn't going to shout and clap all By him
self. He will insist on being 'shown.
The statesman at the other end of th'
wire will have to SAY something" T.
hold his audience. If congress as ;
whole fails to make good, then viii com,
complete establishment and the doom
of political oratory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
Joylcss Termination of jog Ride.
Barre Tinles.l

Joy ride" is a designation that has
largely gone out of existence since the
very common use of the automobile: yet
it very aptly describes the little excursion
by motor vehicle taken BY a party OF
three Brown university students and
three young ladies from music institute
in Boston at the close of college fra
ternity dance in Providence one early
morning recently. said excursion ending
in the instant death OF one of the men.
fatal injuries 70 one of the young ladies
and more or less serious hurts to the
other members Of the party. No doubt
the Joy ride was only form of limo
cent amusement for the entertainers and
their guests from Boston but it was a
feature that might we'll have been elm
mated from that party, as well as from
other parties of similar nature. Charging
through the night on a somewhat unfa-
miiiar road is not one of the most
pleasant endings to the. gaities OF th-.
.inal evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
Road System. Not Bonds
lkutlnnd IIernll.l

i There IS much truth and virtue in the
suggestion of the bennington Banner
that If the state were TO take the same
amount OF money it would have to an
propriate to pay the interest on a twenty
million-dollar bond issue and provide a
sinking fund, 1t could go ahead with a
much extended road program, do almost
all the work that could be done in om
limited season and avoid borrowing
money.
That is, if the million dollars. ard bet
ter per year-neceSsary 10 finance u bond
lssue-were so appropriate and used eff
hclenuy each year, we could4ake care q.
an advanced road pOrgram and not issue
any bonds. On the other hand, we have
the word OF some pretty good financiers
that bond issue of ten millions. for
instance, could be financed out of direct
state tax of forty cents on the grand list
or by two-cent gasoline tax.
The proposition for direct tax may
as well be dismissed in advance, as the
legislature of 1923 would be recreant TO its
constituents if it undertook to increase oil
even continue a state tax. and of course
Il gasoline tax merely shifts the burden
\ million dollars must come out of the
people somewhere; the only differences is
that the direct tax comes out of all with
pretty fairly equitable distribution; the
gasoine tax comes out of owners of auto
mobiles. As matter of public honesty
the way to finance a bond issue or an eX-
tensive bodybuilding program is by
means of a direct tax; as a matter OF
political expedency and camouf1age the
indirect method appeals more strongly.
1t is not, however, necessary to issue
bonds Immediately in any such amount
as ten millions, even though a bond issu
should be decided on by the legislature
Not over a million or a million and Q
half of state money could be spent in any
one year in bodybuilding, and this
amount could be raised by taxation al
most as easily as raising the interest and
principal payments on a bond issue. Why
then issue bondSf
What Vermont needs. even more than
money, is n state system of reads, built
according TO scientific specifications. under
expert direction and inspection. paid for
in part by state and in part by federal
aid money. As the commissioner from
New York suggested, system of state
roads. built. maintained and financed
by the state, and town roads. built. main
taned and financed jointly with the
towns would probably fit into Vermonts
present situation as well as any other.
The Herald is inclined to think that
for the present Vermont would do well
to give attention ~ TO the codiication
of our state highway laws; (2) turning
over the trunk lines TO the state: 90
fixing on types of roads, taking traffic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
In the DAYS News.

David l. Walsh. who urges that Presi-
dent Harding. after the manner of Pres
ldent Grant, issue a proclamation call
ing upon-the XII klux Khan to disband.
is the Junior United States senator from
Massachusetts. He was born mt Leom-
mister, Mass. the second youngest of
family of 10 children. The death of the
father obliged the family to join in a
strenuous struggle for a livelihood by
working at any odd job that came to
hand the future senator earned enough
to enable him to complete his education
at Holy Cross college and Boston col
iege. After completing course in law
he opened offices in Fitchburg and in
Clinton. While climbing to the top of
his profession he also took an active part
in Democratic politics. Term after term
he was elected to the Massachusetts leg
islature. Then he became lieutenant
governor. In 1913 he was elected to the
governorship, being the first Catholic
ever chosen TO that Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

There is II hours in every day, even
the days that seem like less and mcleod
ing the ones that seem like more. and If
you know how TO tell time all You han
tn do is look ut clock and find out
which one of the II it is rite then, only
find out on account of most people Jest
looking AT the time to practice telling
Il and satisfy their curiosity.
Some clocks are more bewtlhll than
others depending on how mulch there
is 10 them besides their face. Some big
clocks have little bits OF faces and il
don't do you eny harm to look at them
even If they are stopped. because at leest
YOU are sure to see the decorations vile
some little clocks have nuthing at all to
go with their face sutch as alarm clocks
Nobody wunts TO look at a alarm clock
when its not going and most people even
hate to heer them wen they are going.
But the most important thing about
clock is weather its rite or not be-
cause if a clock is slow or fast it ony tells
you wat time it would be if ii was erlier
or later. wich its not, and if clock
amt going it ony tells YOU wat time il
was wen it stopped.
Watches are a CRATE invention because
they prevent people from having to
carry Ground clocks. All you half to
do to find out wat time it is eny hour
of the day or mite is ask a man with his
watch chain showing and he'll tell you
unless he has key on the end of it.
Big cheep watches are the most con-
venient because you're not disappointed
wen you look at them and see they're
not going, on account of you having
knew it anyways because of the suddin
silence. They are also a CRATE comfort
to poor people because when they are
alone in dark room with a big cheep
watch they can imagine they got clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
Thanksgiving Travel.
(Barre TimeS.)

u glance at the town correspondence
shows that the Vermont railroads nave
reason to give thanks for Thanksgiving.
The number of people going and coming
tor the Thanksgiving day festivities prob
ably surpasses any other single day of
the year and. fortunately for the rail
roads, the highways are generally in such
condition that travelling BY automobile is
somewhat difficult if not out OF the dues-
ton, albeit some of the transportation
this year was done by motor vehicle.
But people are bound to entertain and be
entertained during THANKSGIVING, which
fuses a great moving about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

Out in Seattle. Wash. finding places
to park cars in the business sections has
become such a serious problem that peo-
pie have begun 10 use the roofs a one
story factory furnishes space for 100
has been built approaching it. One
trouble with this solution would be in
most places the scarcity of one-story
buildings with fat roofs, but it begins to
look as if use might be made eventually
of the waste space furnished by the roof
of the average business block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

census and surveying the state for road
material; (4) building roads as far as a
direct state appropriation will go, fl
nanced by either of the methods sug-
gested.
The value of good roads. as business
investment, has been demonstrated over
and over again. Nothing further remains
10 be said, and the appreciation of prop
erty along the lines OF state road would
furnish in many cases the basis for an
increased tax that would come from those
most benefited.
But first of all, let us settle on sys-
TEN and a policy. The matter of finance
might properly come when we decide
what form and direction the expenditure
will take. \ modern road system, not
bonds, is what Vermont needs at present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
CLIPPINGS
With Now q Comment and Then
Only a Caption
Oh. Death where Is Thy Smuggling,

Smith & Son have new hearse and as
far as hearses 20 it is a beauty, being
finished in the very datest design of
FURNISHED silver called molten silver.
Smith & Son are well equipped to take
care of all the funerals in this section of
the country, having two funeral cars
with the prospects of the old car being
turned into an ambulance. Like every
thing else on wheels, hearses with the
horses and other equipment have given
way TO the new motorized funeral cars,
and If one must ride in this car ii will
certainly be satisfactory. -Advertise-
ment in Florida paper.