davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16
DELAWARE FARMERS WILL
HAVE AN EXCEPTIONAL OP-
PORTUNITY TO STUDY CO.
OPERATIVE COMMODITY
MARKETING OF FARM
PRODUCTS PROBLEM

Through the generosity Of the Ser
vice Citizens of Delaware the Agricul-
tural Department of the University Of
Delaware has been able to secure the
services of Mr.. Aaron SapirO for
series of lectures in Delaware.
Arrangements have been made for
Mr.. SapirO to speak in the duBarry
Room of the Hotel DUPONT, in Will
mingtOn, on the afternoon Of Tuesday,
November Goth; at Laurel the after
noon of Wednesday,, November 2lst;
at Seaford the evening of Thursday,
November 22nd; at Milford the after
noon of Friday, November 23rd; and
at Dover the afternoon of Saturday.
November oath. Dean G. A. McCue, OF
the University is looking for a record
attendance at these meetings.
Mr.. SapirO is often called the evan
gelist of cooperative marketing and
everywhere recognized as a world au-
thority on the subject. Ever since Mr..
Sapiro as a small neWsbOy organized
a gang Of smaller boys in San Fran
cisco to thresh the DULLES, who tried
to steal their news corners, he has be-
Heved in and practiced cooperation.
He has actively preached cooperative
marketing since the time he was coun-
sci for the California State Market
Commission, eight years ago. Since
that time Mr.. SapirO has become a ma
tional figure. His first great work was
the formation of the California Raisin
Growers Association. About two years
ago he successfully organized the
marketing of tobacco in the dark to-
bacco regions of Kentucky, and the
bright tobacco districts of Virginia
and the Carolinas. He has assisted
the cotton growers Of the South, and
the potato growers of the Central
Northwest in forming marketing as
sociations. Mr.. Sapiro is a direct
actionist" for successful, orderly, CO.
operative marketing of farm commod-
tiles. He has taken an old subject and
blazed a new path. Sapiro, Jewish
orphan, brought up in an orphan asy-
lum, has within few short years
made himself an international figure
and his brain has made its imprint
upon the worlds markets wherever
Americas farm products are found.
Delaware is to be congratulated in
that she will have the opportunity 10
get to know this man and his work
more intimately.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16
IS THERE A MILE
POST IN YOUR TOWN9
Every Convenience to a Traveller is
Good Advertising.

The Zero Milestone, located just be-
hind the White House at Washington,
on Meridian Of Longitude Zero, dedi-
Gated to the Nation and accepted by
President Harding, is the starting
point for road measurement east,
west, north, south of the Capital of
the Nation.
1t is forty miles to Baltimore. It is
also forty-five miles to Baltimore, de-
pending on the part of Baltimore to
which one measures! 1t may be two
hundred and fifty-three or two nun
dred and sixty-seven miles to New
York, according as one measures to
the Battery, or somewhere up above
Harlem!
Every town in America ought to
have milestone, to which road dis
tances from other towns could be
measured, and from which distances
would be computed. If an error of
one mile was made in estimating dis
lance between town md town, across
the continent, the motor traveller
might easily be several hundred miles
out of his calculations!
A town milestone costs little. I
can easily be financed by the local
civic or commercial club. Its place
ment and use will foster civic pride,
encourage tourists travel, and be an
everlasting convenience to all who use
it. A little reasearch will compute its
exact distance from the Zero Milestone
at Washington, still further adding to
its interest.
From a commercial standpoint an
official milestone would be of service
in giving readers of advertisements of
real estate, for example, definite in
formation. A farm may be advertised
as being six miles distant from Jones'
vile. With the adoption of an official
milestone by Jonesville, the reader
would know that the distance is six
miles from fixed point IN Jonesville,
which would be in the heart Of the
city.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16

About eight years ago farm boy in
a remote section of Rowan County, N.
c., Joined pig club which the county
agricultural extension agent was or
ganizing, and, as pig club members
do, under the guidance of the county
agent, he fed and cared for a pig, in
this case a Poland China gilt. During
the next year the county lost its ex-
tension agent. Recently when a new
agent came to the county and visited
this section he found, according to re-
ports to the United States Department
of Agriculture, that the club member,
J. E. Morgan, now grown and on his
own farm, has kept up his club prac-
tees, has developed a herd of Poland
China hogs Of excellent type, and is
regarded as the best hog grower in
his community.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16
SANITY IN ROAD
FINANCING NEEDED
Outline of Modern Ideas COncensuS of
Experts Opinion.

Representatives of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads and Commit
tees from the American Association of
State Highway Officials, the Invest
ment Bankers Association of America
and the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce, have agreed on the bas-
ic principles of road finance. 1t is dis
tinctly stated by these experts thar the
wide variance in the present status of
highway development in the several
States prevents adoption of any uni
form policies for securing the neees-
sary funds, but that the following are
regarded as fundamental principles:
(a) States in the initial stage of
highway development should issue
bonds to defer that portion of the an
nual charge for construction which
would oVerburden either property or
the road user.
(b) States where original construc-
ton programs are well under wav can.
IN the main, finance normal new con-
structlon from current funds, utilizing
pond issue funds to defer the cost of
special projects.
Cc( States where original construc-
ZION is largely completed are concern
ed chiefly with maintenance and re-
construction, and should depend On
current funds save in cases of emer-
gency.
(d) The maintenance of interstate
and state highways should be a charge
against the road user.
(e) Roads serving a purely local
purpose will generally require only
light upkeep and should properly be a
charge against the adjacent property,
winch in these cases, is the first and
often the only beneficiary.
~ No road should ever be improv-
ed to an extent in excess of it's earn
ing capacity. The rturn to the public
in the form Of economic traffic is the
sole measure of such improvements.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-16
OLDEST HIGHWAY ON
CONTINENT IN N. MEX.
Road Was Old When Pilgrim Fathers
Landed.

The most ancient highway in North
America is said to be the New Mexico
section of the National Old Trails
Road. According to Judge j. M. Lowe.
president of the National Old Trails
Road Association, this section of the
great highway is the Oldest road es-
tablished on the North American con-
tinent. 1t extends from Socorro to
santa Fe, about one hundred and fifty
miles. Don Juan Onate, a Spaniard.
who was governor of New Spain
(which comprehended all of Mexico)
IN the fifteenth century, was the first
man to establish a road in America.
Long years before the Pilgrim Fa-
thers landed at Plymouth Rock, Onate
mad marked out and established this
road, which started at Santa Barbara.
now J1mineZ, Mexico, and ended in the
vicinity of what is now Santa Fe, New
Mexico. This territory had been claim
ed by the King of Spain in 1898, and
1906 Santa Fe was founded as the
capital OF New Spain. This route was
used later as highway over which
goods were freighted from the Gulf of
Mexico via Vera Cruz, via the CITY of
Mexico and Santa Barbara, until the
Santa Fe Trail was opened under the
Act OF Congress of 1924. This old road
was then known as the Canine Real"
1.-THE Kings Highway" and
it traversed the Rio Grande Valley
from the Gulf to Santa Fe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

mean en- 10 anehn de la aacidn< 9odos
hemos asistido Il ese prodigiose desen-
yolvimiento lie las fllerzas, csc elias
tido surgir de nueros escuadrones y
nlleyas baterfas. a ese brotar de nue.
vas, fdbricas, 4 ese plilagroso escamo-
ted de las montahas de dinero que Sc
agrandan, que Sc hunden. que vuelven
a ssurgir. Pueblos pequenos han he
cho cosas grandes: !: pueblos que eran
grandes. ahora va no eXisten. La fuer-
"a les una cosa relativa. eldstica, lle-
IA de asombrosas posibilidades, Y que
ademas obedece siempre a ESQ que es-
| III ipor encima de In fuerza: Ia inteli-
gencia. el coraje, el santo todopo-
, derpso espfritu.
Estamos cansados de Dir gemir: So
mes d6bilcs, s0mos pobrcs. no pode-
mos NADIA. I.o que yerdaderamente
nos falta es Ia esgrima Y Ia gimnasia
con cue poder circular por q mundo,
Y saber utilizar Y ncgcciar nuestras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
De Ia astucia y otras
virtudeS

Dicen que los puehlos de Italia y
de la Espana tfcndcn a aproximarse
que las relaciones entire los dos pafses
prometcn ser cada vcz mas amiStosa
mas intensas. A mi parecer. el me
jor, fruto que Espana pudiera sacal
de su trato con Italia seria simple
mente .el aleccionamielto. Italia sa
be mucho, Espana 10 ignora todo. Pa
re desenvolrerse y comportarse en- e
gran fregado de In p3lftica del mum
do, Espafia podrfa aprender de Italia
ESQ que los italianos co2ocen tan bicl
Y que los cspaholes ignoramos: n as
tucia.
Desde hace bastante- tempo Espa.
ia da Ia sensaci6n de ser un pueblo
cue no ha> yivfd0 en- Ia historic ca
rece de hdbitos, de experiencia. Es-
to es mas e:,trailo cuando 50 considera
que precisamcntt 70 que les suele res
tar los puebIos yiejos. a falta &c
fuerza, es Ia habilidad II astuacia un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

SOS por roer. los golpes y las. caflin-
Mas. v cnhma carga. pcro sin COM
pepsaciones. con todos los deberes in
ternaciohales, Frante i flnger Esba-
ha Sc conduce con ma blandura, con
una pcrplaiidad y con M aeitamien,
to de cliado Gel mas pure candor Y
de Ia guerra europea Espana no ha
sabido sacar. mas que >el poeo de di-
nero de las mercanefas y los fictes,
sobre todo. su mnla reputaci1n de neu-
tralidad no ha sacado gales Y prem
dasi c:lmbio de oportunas Y bien pc
sadns 'benigailades: no ha sabido ha-
Ger el jucgo, tan l0gico y usual en- Ia
polftica de las naciones, de Ia anne
naza : Ii eondcscendencia, de Ia pro
mesa Y Ia negatiya, del ten con ten
Y del toma Y daca. IIa st,lido de Ia
guerra con el turbio resentimiento dt
los vencedores y con Ia indiferencia
de los vencidos. Y ademas, s0la, com
plctamente sola.
Que 1e hubieran dado a Italia est;
situaci0n de Espana durante Ia que
ira, y como la habrfa hecho waller
Pero Italia hizo por su cuenta todo Il
que le inter2saba: destrufr ell poderft
, austriaco ante todo, recuperar despu1s
las provincias irredentas. aflrmars(
como seflora en- I'll Adriatico. Italia
sabe jugar Ell el gran tablero de Ii
polftica universal, porque. con su i'll
dOIAable antique egofsmo. posee il
astucia. 81 10 tiene Ia fuerza plena
Ii gran fuerza aplastadora de otras
naciones, ticne en- cambio In habilidad
! la esgrima, la gimnasia. Usa de sils
fuer2as con calcu,o. Ascsta el -gelpt
, Guando puede. V no antcs. Eisto quo
10 puede medirse mano n mano con
ira Ausria, aprovecha In orasi6n del
gran tumulto de Ia guerra curopea
Sc uHe Il los mas. Y hace su guerra 4 II
s'ya: Y asi lcgra veneer = destrufr d
su viejo, temible Y odiado enemigo.
Eucha contra Turqufa Y contra Gre
cia porque sabe que puede frente a
otros mas poder6sos toma el partidc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

de reserearse. pero sin dejar nunea dc
hacer vaicr q p2eeio, para Ia ainis--
tad como para la enein:stad. tge sus
sarinas Sus fecgrsos.
En- Espaia. no So sabe por Que he
Mos vcnido tramando una cspecie Gle
fet!elismo de la faerza. que ha sido
,uestro peor atlyersaFio. Nuestra idea
de La fuerza. plincipalfnente desde la
Ilcrrota de Cuba, cs de 10 mas elemen-
Ital Z candoroSo. somos d6biles: care
celnos de escuadras y parGues de ar
tilleria semos pobresa go tenemos
fuorza. . Y esta palurGa conviction
lnos ha hecho arriaconarnos en- este
aii@ulo de Europa con I'm ademan hui
milde.
i'ero Ia fuerza no es. possible con
sidcrar con un scntido tan simplista
Isl siempre los pueblos cue iiO han po-
setdo las mayores escuadfas las
meiorcs fortalezas antilladas Sc hubie,
sen dejadO veneer por el abltimiento
| eestas horas todo el mundo obedcce-
ria una sola naci0n imperiosa. La
fucrza es algo imponderable, que st
escapa a todas las ponderaciones. y
esti, sobre >t0do. llena siempre de sor
tpresas. La verdad es que no hay min
guna fUerza nula: 10 importante es
I que Sc sepa utilizar esa f;lerza con as
tucia con habilidad, con oportunidad
ST hoy por ejemp16.2 inteHtase italia
/ desa1iar el podei'fo de Francia, Il ac
TO seffa dcsaStroso: pcro en- pitna. que
IRA europea. esq mismo ,acto ijiubiera
i lofpA,hidts a Francid a la ddrrota
ifIguallnenbe. Espdna no puede hoy es
1paraf que I'fancia 4 Tnglaferrd Ii
ot6reuen q dom'inio sS65bre 'Fdhsef:: Pc
! 70 81 en- q alo segundo de, Ia guerra
iis4paAa, ride cldthhiente lai @posdsi6ll
lie Tanger, nattic'halbicte ten;lofa tan'-
.pe2a de anfgarsela.p III aE 81;
En- nuestro pafs Sc lie ha otorgadC
Gemasiada hcligerancia a esa idea alb
souta Y como materialista de In fuer-
"a. Sc In coatado 'con eHepso; Sc han
hecho dcmasiado nlimeros ahededor dc
la fuerza. He ahf un.sistema de apre-
ciaci6n cue ha fallado Ell la Ultima
guerra eurorea. Ia fuerza 10 son
! siempre los miles de caGoncs Y de es
cuadrones, que So presentan en- bata-
lla, III los miles de Iaiilones &c none
daS qRe"sa abtsoE9p. gu. los gBanfos. nj
si4'ti5}iF 35'sE e Ies nail s. dafahfisea aga lalr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

cierto modo de trapacerfa trascenden-
tai. Los griegos. lis italianos. los paf-
ses pr0Ximo-orientalcs son Tin ejem-
plo. Nosotros, al contrario, nos ofre-
camos Ia mirada Gel muado como
un pueblo que 10 la viyido apenas,
lleno de un clndor verdaderamente
inefable.
El candor de Espa1a en- estes Ill
tim9s ticmpos, nj tratar de negocios
con les otras naciones. sobrepasa los
tarnincs De 10 normal. Espaiia es de
una bucaa f. palurda qUe maravilla
Sc deja enga 1ar por IaGlaterra. So de-
in manosear por Francja consiente q.
n cngalen los propios moros dentro
de ella nlisIaa deja qun III vayan en-
gai1ando Gle. tcs regionalistas que con-
cluyen, natural Y perfectamente, por
dar Gina 81 programme de separa-
tisno.
En- el negocio de Marruecos. Espa-
liz rcciba las peladuras. los malos hue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
Pagina siete.
D. JOSE MARIA DEL VALE

Proccdente de colon,aia, donde Sc
cnccntraba dcslge hacc dos meses en-
.asrntas ccmelciaIes. ha rqgresado Il
Puerto Rico VIA MaNa@jiez, antes dc
aver nuesiro estimasb aAliso el Vice
presidcnte Dc la Conipahia Azucarera
del Tea. i. Jose Maria d2l Vale, So
clio de Ia mercartil de esta plaza r.
Fallfdn Y Co., y persona que cuenta Ell
csta camunidad con mNchas simpatfas-
Ell IMPARCtAL envfa ii amigo que
rcgrosa, I'm saludo de ienvenfda mu}-
cordial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
CARLOS II. BALL

An"the ha rcgresad0 de Ia ciudnd
dc Ponce, tl9nde Sc hallaba dcsdc el
luncs, en- gcstioncs dc nego"ios, el co
norido aareditado comerciante en- eli
caprillos. nuestro buen amigo d. Car
los II. Ball.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
nIA DE NATURALIZATION EN- I4A
CoRTE Federal

CORTE Federal
FL Sr. J. Thomas. cXaaiinador del
seryicio de naturalization del Derar-
tamcntD dc Trabajo de Estados Uni-
dos, segin nCticias recihidas, llega
ri San Juan, en- brcve cn Ell traspor-
tie americana st. Mihiel'. con ell fin
de asistir nj dia de naturalization an
tc la Coi<e Federal. para el distlito de
Puerto Rico.
FL Hon. jucz Ollin, ha s@nalaGo el
dfa diez de dicicmhrc, para cir todas
cada und de fos argumcntos de les
treinta cxtfauicrcs que han solieitado
scr ciudadanos<de los Est@,os Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

En- el negocio de Marruecos, Espa-
liz rccha las peladuras. los malos hue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30

fuerzas. nuestras reales J existentes
fuerzas. Ese tanto de habilidad, de
astucia polftica que podrialnos aprea-
der de los italianos.
jose Ma. SAI.AYERRIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-30
LA CIDOS

"A
Il -NOTolEs
tomato svci santa aunha Y
II
Il
dens nc0
0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
by sEAnORN BROWN

That revision Of tho present
method OF taxation for school funds
IL pressing need. was the state.
mont OF Clara L. Johnlta. president
OF the Washington Education aseo.
citation, who spoke before delegates
10 tho Women's Legislative council
az tho Y. w. G. A. building. Thurs.
day afternoon.
mot only are available funds In.
adequate. but distribution OF tho tax
burden In faulty" the speaker de.
elarcd. Wealthy districts with few
children have II low tax rate and cx.
cellent schools while, on the other
hand. many OF the poorer districts
with large populations have high tax
rates and poor schools.
Il know OF one county in which
five schools have already been forced
20 close this year because the school
fund was exhausted. The total Of
such cases win reach 10 or 60 before
tho end OF the school term. The
remedy. as I see II. IN 10 have n
larger proportion OF the school money
raised by state taxation. This Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Tho school board Bnys tho law In
TO take only children outside OF a
two milo limit, but how do they
measure lt7 by the county highway
or by the way the crow flich7 which
does the law mean7 | would Hike TO
see some OF our good lawmakers get
out ut 1850 In tho morning, yes. and
school boards. TOO. and break trail
for these little ones. or hold an um
hrella over them In a good old Hno.
qualmic storm, with tho wind blow.
Ing 30 miles an hour, then SEQ II
they could not do something about
funds for truck 20 get those chill
dren TO school II tho school Wishes
to raise money for some other pur.
pose. they never forget TO ask these
children for donations. when they or
their parents arc no better off than
tho school distgiet
Now. wish 10 call your attention
TO tho fact that most OF these chill.
drcn are under IL years OF age. and
n few just starting TO school this
fall. Yours truly,
A TAXPAYER AND SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

other resolutions were adopted In
support OF tho establishment OF a
league OF nations 70 be governed ~
somo form OF international court
fayoring tho proposed state conntitu'
toinnI amendment 20 encourage study
OF tho Bible by students outside OF
school clnss rooms; In favor OF the
budget system OF expanding federal
taxation money, and proposing that
adequate representation DO given TO
women in all conventions and execu-
tive committees OF the ynrious po-
litlcal p0rties."
A pageant. including Florence
Nightingale. Susan -. Anthony ana
other women famed In history, pic
turing the progress Of women thru
tho ages, was feature OF tho AFTER
noon session.
The two.day meet closed Thursday
evening with political tea and pro-
gram OF speakers, musical entertain
mcnt and readings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
To Form Lutheran
Brotherhood Here

pcclalon TO erm Lutheran broth.
orhood for H6httle. with View to
later extending tho organization
along the length OF the Pacific coast.
was mndo Thursday niEht at n meet.
Ing at bethany Lutheran church, A
committee NAMED 10 further the plan
includes Or, w. r. Christensen, o. II.
Johnson, J. o. Eng, tho Rev. a. u.
sorcnaon and the Rev a. w. i,am.
Btnd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
School Tax Revision Is
Needed, Women Told
w. E. A. President Tells Of Educational
Situation in Washington

relieve the burden on the poorer dis.
tricts."
a resolution condcmning the prac.
tlcc OF putting the products OF prison
labor on commercial markets In com.
petition with goods produced by free
labor was passed during the Thurs.
day session. The resolution proposed
q substitute plan 70 have prison prod.
ucts consumed entirely within such
Institutions. on the grounds that the
sale Of prison-made goods forces un.
fair competition upon FREQ working.
men who must support families on
their wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Reindeer
Herds Increasing

Bringing with him $50 frozen roin'
deer earcasscs for Seattle and New
York markets. Carl ]. Lomsn. owner
OF large deer herds NJ Nome. Alaska.
arrived in Seattle Thursday after.
noon aboard the steamship Buford
Loruen. who personally owns 10000
deer. reported that the herds turnout
Alaska have notlceably increased
during the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Students at Queen
Anne Are Honored

More than 100 students OF Queen
Anne high school viii bo initiated
into tho Honor society OF the In
atitution during the ceremonies
scheduled 10 begin nj 0 o'clock
Friday evening Excellence In
scholastic work and student aotiyi-
ties Ia the principal requirement
for mombcrahlp In tho order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Province Reclaims
Heavy Crop Lands

VICTORIA. II. G.. Nov Gland
reclaimed by tho British Columbia
government around sumas lake Is
proving remarkable fertile, and viii
grow heavy crops OF all kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
School Children Must
Cross OUer Bad Traffic
Snoqualme Falls Man Scores School Board
for Lack of Bus Service
Editor Tho star,

Editor Tho starr
You have always taken mp tho
cause for justice. Now 1 would Ike
10 call your attention TO matter for
tho good of Il or IS little children
that have TO 10 20 school over a rail
road bridge used for lumber and
freight. where freight trains arc run
NJ all houra. There u small aide
walk on one side. but there NO that
men working az the mill could get
there without following the highway
from Snoqualmic. Now, these chill
dren are expected 10 be In school
every day. rain or shine, even tho n
oo.mlle gallo or verse Is blowing and
six inches TO two feet OF snow on tho
ground. and after getting across that
bridge. they have 10 30 along the
highway or follow the railroad near
ly four city blocks before they can
set ON a sidewalk.
When tho wind blows there arc
limbs ard chunks OF rotten trees
falling at all times on tho road. and
sometimes entire trees. on a piece OF
road three or four blocks long, The
children have TO face this in blind
ing rain or snow storm 10 get to
school.
TAKES LONGER
ON HIGHWAY
/ have walked the distance, and II
takoa 60 20 so minutes 10 walk that
distance. and Il looks TO me nm tho
the school board OF the district should
not expect those children 10 cross
tina, bridge or follow that railroad.
and they win do II. because II In too
dangerous on the highway for any
one 10 walk these days. Now, on tho
other hand, II these children do not
cross this bridge. and do so around
tho highway. II would take a longer
time. as Il mus, be two miles or
more, and this Is what l can't sec
thru.
There are two school trucks here
that go 20 pick up tho children and
return them at night. One OF these
trucks at present goes right pas, The
homes OF these little ones, on the
same road thoy have TO start out on.
Yet the truck does no. pick ono OF
them up. This has been placed be-
fore the school board. and they say
that tho district cannot afford TO
haul tho children. hs they would
have TO buy another truck. II looks
very strange that the district can't
afford TO help keep little children IN
school and get them there with dry
feet, and warm. 10 they can keep
their health and save them tho lost
time from being sick. i notice that
the school truck can always fun Il
there is an evening entertainment OF
football game somewhere. ] wonder
who pays for that7 never heard OF
anyone paying their fare.