davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02

ig!'|ktI
Pi6e : 1Dy. !. KpRp fpak

mnoh6 r1dxo-slovenske yyrazy, III
ktore ma Gestipa celkpm ins w |
razy, si totoane . yyrazmi skorc
vSetkych slavianskych reti, no aj
akcentoyanie je slavian-
Je to skntocne zaujima-
ye. a kto toAou neyeri, mech zkil-
81, ii So Geshk Poliakom dohoyori,
kym slovak to sprawl celkom po-s
hodlne. Pravda toto je ME vede-
ckS adkaz, je to yiacej prakti-
cky, nopularny argument, ale
we'd name j vedecke vyskumy,
ktore dokazujd, ze slovensky ma
rod je j recove eninentne slavian-
sky.
Nuz takto stojime so Sloven-
skom, jeho l'udom tohoto po-
yahou, dusou, mentalitou, recon-
atd'. pomere ku ysetkym sla-
yianskym narodom, ku vznesene-
mu Slavianstvu. Tato slavian-
skost je jeho samobytnost 'ou,
svojraznost on, toto je Ease my
slienka samosprayy Slovenska. A.
lebo: samobytnost', svojraznost
naroda slovenskeho je samobyt-
most 'ou, svojraznost 'ou Slavian-
stya, ktore zachovat udrzat a
"a cely svet nenechat' padnnt je
nasou najhlavnejsou tlohou q po-
vinnost on, jestlize stavat', nasu
budlcnost' cflceme ma zaklade vse-
slavianskom. A jee bez vsetkej po!
fchybnosti, ze len " Slavianstve je
nasa buducnost'. Budncnost' slos
venskeho naroda tax, ako ces.
keho.
Fl. probleme cesko- o-slovenskehe
pomeru najvacsia chyba je V tom
lie so strany Slovakov nemozno
absoldtne prist1pit' k bratom &c.
chom, ably tito mohli mat spravne
linformacie, pochopy Slovensku
! o Slovakoch. Celia verejna mienks
eeska cerpa svoje informacie Cd
|l'udi. ktori vacsinou studovali y
lCechach tam boil vychovavani
|ktori teda slovenskej dust, sloven
skej povahe nerozumeju, hoci po
chadzajn 20 slovenskych rodicov
IPravdaze tceske smyI 'anie, ceski
|mentalitu tychto l'udi mono eel
kom dobre pochopit' lebo we'd a
ka skola, aka vychova, taky eel.
cIovek. Ma pr. m6ze sa slovensk,
diet a narodit' ma Slovensku, ked
|vychodi skoly v Amerike, stane S;
smysl amin, citenim, telom a du
Sou plnokrevnym Amerikanom
Tito informujd Cechov a kazd!
my, kto nepatri do ich tabora, ne
ma prlstupu, lebo je = vliyon
tychto ceskych Slovakov - vyhla
seny "a mad aroma. zradcu i V ton
pripade, keby boil 20 rokov sede
v mad 'arskom zalari.
Je vel obava, re tato vec s.
kedysi ma iikor cesko-slovenske
lvzajomnosti a bratskosti pomsti
Preto roduverny Slovak vern,
priyrzenec CS. Republiky sa to
lmu len tesit moze. re kde-tu del
sice, ale predsa ozyvaju sa hlas,
vaznejsie, raz1 81 cestu serioznej
isle nazeranie na slOvenske yeC
tax, ze musia sa priznavat sam
bratia Cesi, ze ~ doteraj jsom sv6
jom nazerani ma Slovensko bo1
SINE viacej zurnalisti, ako vedatt
ri, viacej soyinisti, nez kl'udni pc
zorovatelia, prilis viacej Cesi, "a
padnici, nez Slaviani. (Soukup,
A vern tel serioznosti, tel ''klu
nosti' SO strany bratov Cechov j
Y syrchoVanom case potreba. Sl.-
venske pomery sn prilis viace
rozharane, neil by sa mohly :
.s1i podl a Soukupa = zurnalistickJ
mi frazami uroynat'. TO vidi pc
LIVE kazdy, kto tam zije, kto cd
H4-.s8
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02
slienke

... zle hovorit l,,pd,och skodi
naraz from osobam: tomu, Q kto-
rom sas1lexhovori, tomu, komu 50
poveda, ale najviacej .tomu, kto
hoyori sam l'nd och zle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
CHINA

SOUTH-On Tuesday evening the
Lakeside school, Miss Audrey Foster.
teacher held a very successful Hal
lowe'en social and on Friday after
noon the South China school gave
their Halloween entertainment,
which was also q success.
China grange held its meeting on
Wednesday evening Two candidates
were given the first and second de-
grees. The program took the form OF
a Halloween social. and with the
witch as fortune teller. the ghost
dance. which was weird enough, and
a treat of nice apples. and ending
with q very interesting talk by Mr..
Morrison of Philadelphia on the post
Office work in that city. made up an
exceptionally fine program.
On Sunday Mrs r. N. Jones and
daughter Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur harrington and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs, Jasper Crommett and three
children, Mrs Annie Priest and AL
ton Winchenback and daughter,
Clara, were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Plaisted and the twins. The
latter seem 10 he great attraction.
The first day of November seems to
be popular day for a birthday. Mrs.
Fannie Maxwell and Mrs. Lottie Full
Ter gave a birthday party to Mrs.
Nellie Brown. There were several
invited guests. Mrs. Bertha Bassett
and Mrs. Emma +. Whitehouse also
enjoyed a birthday party on Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
More Produce and
Less Land is Report

Madison. Wis. Nov. T-tBy A. P)
Agricultural production in the
United States during the last decade
has increased, although the number
OF acres in agriculture has declined
according to statistics compiled by
the Institute for Research in Land
Economics and Public Utilities with
headquarters here,
The study indicatee a return OF
agriculture to normal conditions by
the steady increase in population and
includes a comparison of the in
crease in population with the inter-
est in land devoted 70 Agriculture.
THE farm area increased only ap-
proximately nine percent from 1910 to
1920, and most of this was in the
semi-arid states" the summary de-
clares. There were fewer acres in
farms in 1920 than in 1910 in many
Of the states in the corn belt and in
virtually all the states east of the
Mississippi river.
Part of this decrease is accounted
for by errors in former enumeration.
and in the south by failure to include
woodland as part of the farm area.
The growth of cities, development Of
factories. industries. mining and the
increase in highways and railroads
account for the remaining decease."
More significant is the permanent
reversion Of farm land 10 forest and
brush because it Was not 1T for aG-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
"Ridit" New Winter
Wheat Developed

Washington, Nov. . "a. P)-De-
velopment Of new variety of winter
wheat which In resistant to bunt or
smut is announced by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 1t has been
named "Ridit" because ii is expected
to rid the wheat fields of smut. The
variety was developed by DR.. f. f.
Gaines of the Washington agri-
cultural experiment station at Pull
man. Wash. In co operation with the
Department of Agriculture. It was
bred through crossing Turkey and
Florence varieties, the latter smut
resisting spring wheat from Aus
tralia. Ridit has been found better
adapted for the more humid regions
than for semiarid regions. A few
hundred farmers in eastern Wash
ington planted Ridit this fall to give
it a more complete trial than it has
had in experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
nv Beck

day Nov. /, at the home of Mrs. f. F.
Whitehouse with Miss Greta Bassett
and several others as dinner guests.
Charles Grammar of jamaica
Plain left on Wednesday for home at
ter a months stay as guest of MIR.
and Mrs. H. Whitehouse.
Bryan Bruce passed several days
the past week at his fathers.
Miss Mildred Mitchell, who was
operated on at the Augusta city hos
pital last week, is making good pro-
gress toward recovery. and 1t is
hoped will be back at the central Of
fee before many weeks.
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell and children
and Mrs. George Patterson Of China
Neck were calling on Mrs. Iva Plais-
ted on Friday.
Quite a number of South China
Friends were in attendance at the
November Quarterly Meeting of
Friends at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
ALBION

The Ladies c. B. society meets at
Grange Hall. Wednesday Nov. Z.
Mrs. Mary Dawes OF Worcester.
Mass. has been visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. Hadassa Glidden and two
sons visited relatives in town last
week.
Mrs. Carson returned last week
from visit in Bangor.
Sarah Mclaughlin is suffering
from a sprained ankle.
w. Hussey and Miss Verna Gould,
teachers at Good Will, were in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brann have moved
into the rent at c. Brakes.
Mahlon Fuller. Will Walcott and
Roy W'alcott have gone to Shirley
for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Foss of North
east Harbor are visiting at j. E.
Crosby's.
The Rcbekah fair was success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Jews in Europe
Are Improving

o, new York. Nov. : "a. P.-What is
sa meu the collapse OF anti-Somitic
,S.uon in the United States" and
c ms laet that no attempt on any
t,bSaasiuerable scale was made during
s %s past year to revive this propa-
f aaaua' mas had most salutary eff
so, t in minimizing anti Jewish
w. S.Nities in Europe" according to
sy sixteenth annual report of the
n nh,i1 Jewish Committee made
r ro'In9 here. The report credits the
ssn aape of the anti Jewish prop
tSSshda to the vigorous protests of
An press. the church, and other
%eIlcan organs of public opinion.
nr .uuis Marshall OF New York is
mss!,nt OF the committee. whose
n roars include many OF the mos,
sp mr.. Jews in America. The re-
som, vas prepared by its executive
iisa,as,hnlittee. which includes Albert D.
era, a. julius Rosenwald and Gen
S a, Abel Davis of Chicago, Oscar S.
inc -Abram |. Elkus, Justice Irv-
is Lehman. Cyrus L. Sulzberser,
sSsuS l.; Strauss. and Mr.. Mar
M, ,ud'i OF New York, DR.. Cyrus Adler
Fell. horace Stern of Philadelphia.
vwslS Fuld of Newark, n. J.. A. Leo
" po VI pittsburgh, A. c. Ratshesky
81 Ss.on. Colonel Isaac NJ. UlIman
cls New Haven, and Paul L. Feiss of
aofioe past two years have seen q
ition Improvement in the con-
cen,nna,o OF the Jews in Eastern and
BORT Europe, according to the re-
,ress;o although in many lands OPP
dser;.o, persecution and invidious
there ; ~ still prevail. Even
ual ~ ~ reasonable hope for even
just;sn, not speedy betterment is
g,ndaq utous anti-Semitic propa-
.gSnss.,o On the whole, has met with
condemnation in western
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Europe, except In Germany where
anti SemitiSm has been adopted as n
railying cry by number OF minor
political groups and especially those
OF reaCtionary tendencies. 1t is
evident from their proceedings tina
ti-Semitism is the hand ma iden
Of the broken remnants OF nilitarism
and junkerdom and Of those forces
which are bent on overthtowing the
republic and of combating free and
liberal government.
with anti Semitism discredited in
the more enlightened countries of
the world, 1t cannot long survive in
central and eastern Europe.
THE Improvement in the economic.
political and spiritual condition of
the Jews due to post war reconstruc-
zion. is also evidenced by the falling
off OF Jewish immigration 20 the
United states. the report continues
Some monthly quotas for Poland and
other countries we're not filed. and
although this may partly he eX-
planned by lack OF means to make
the trip. the betterment of conditions
generally has had much to do with
it. although in Poland political con-
ditions leave much to be desired
There has been tremendous re-
vival of cultural life in Poland, Rou-
mania, and to a lesser extent. in Lat
via, according to the report. "The
number of Jewish schools is increas-
ing by leaps and bounds. old schools
are being rebuilt and new ones
established. modern text books are
being published in many places, new
publications are springing up. and
even the theatre. that unmistakable
concomitant OF normal life, is again
coming into it's own.
"In every country with the ex-
ception of Russia. Poland. Hungary
and Latvia. the government is en-
coura aging this renaissance of intel
lectual life among the Jewish mas
ses."
Every state created by the Peace
Conference is endeavoring to honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
MT. VERNON

Ferdinand st. Pierre went to West
brook Monday to see his father who
is in very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred York. Park
street, Portland. celebrated the 25th
anniversary of their wedding on
Saturday Among those present were
Harry York of New Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Weber, Helen and
Howard Webber of Vienna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aware Gordon and Warren
Webber of Mount Vernon.
- Mrs. G. B. Thaxter went to Kent's
Hill Thursday to visit her daughter.
Stanley Hight. Charles Albee and
Ralph Weber went to Phillips on a
business trip Thursday.
II. L. Weber went to Vienna FRI
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

gusta were callers at the home Of
their parents Sunday. +,
Two parties Of hunters have left
town, one going to Greenville and
the other to kineo. -
~
, .EAST-Eddie Hall, Arthur Bean.
Hovey Luce. Ray Towle, Fred Hop
kins and Alton Weber are on a
weeks hunting trip up beyond Green
Vile, making the trip in Ray Towle's
truck.
Mrs. Arthur Bean and little daugh-
ter left Tuesday for a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bean and Lola
Belle were callers at Fred Ingham's
on Sunday. j."
Several Of the young men In this
neighborhood are doing quite q BUSH
ness in coon-hunting. Herbert ward
has shot Is, and several others have
some.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

as usual The drama. Daddy" was
presented in a manner that did credit
to those who had charge of the
training and also to the actors,
showing that Albion does 10 lack
for local talent. The quartet Ban
ton brothers. L. Copeland and B.
Tozier was heartily encored as was
the solo by Mrs. Cleve Knowlton.
The proceeds netted something
over $500.
Homer Gould was at home from
Augusta over Sunday.
The ladies of the G. A. r. will
have an inspector present Nov. 9.
Misses Esther Triton and Melissa
Spratt, Guilford teachers, were In
town to attend the Rebekah fair.
Natalie Cole OF WatePville passed
few days at home last week.
Erma Fuller OF Waterville was at
home Saturday and Sunday.
People from the surrounding towns,
in large numbers, patronized the
Rebekah fair.
E. Swears is having dormer win
dows put into his house.
Mrs. Anna Murray of Waterville
is visiting at Charles Byther's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Notice

To the Public Of Readneid Corner
and Vicinity:
That I have opened the old Grant
Henry blacksmith shop for business.g
am equipped for all kinds Of wood
work milling, horseshoeing and Job.
bling. Truck bodies Of an kinds
built to order. Please CAN ana Give
me a trial.
F. A. CHAMBERLAIN
nov2d6t ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

riculture," the summary continues.
Throughout the eastern section, land
has gone back to more economical
use. The last census reveals an in
crease Of 6.5 perccn. In area of i'm
proved land but an increase Of SO
per cent in unimproved land. The
Increase in unlmproved land Is al
most equal In acres to the incI ease
in MI farm land. The significant fact
Is that production has maintained
and even increased by more intensive
utilization of the better lands and
less intensive use of poorer lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

direction Of 1.-The commonwealth
fund Of New York and the Ameri-
can Child Health Association. 1t
was announced today. The first
demonstration is now being conduct
ed in Fargo, N. d.
DR.. Carey for the last five years
has been deputy health commission
err of the Massachusetts department
Of health and director of the state
division of communicable diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

the letter and spirit Of the Minority
Rights guarantees. with the eX-
ception OF Austrin. LatVia. Poland.
and to a much lesser extent. Rou
mania, the report concludes.
I.ithuania is singled out as being
'conspicuous progressive" in safe
guarding the rights of its minori-
ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
To Direct Health Work

New York. Nov. 7.--Dr. Bernard
w. Carey. of Boston. has been ap-
pointed director OF the five-year
child health demonstration at Ath-
ems. Ga, the second of a series of
such demonstrations under the Joint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

Goldfish with large flowing tails
which can be used as a support when
the fish is at rest, have been intro.
duced in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles

BLACK MARES Years old. 1000
pounds: Bailey bike and harnesses. all
in good shape. Will trade for cows.
F. &. Stevens. No. AZ Academy St.
HailoWell Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets AZ
FON TERRIERS--Fine bred from pure
bred blue ribbon stock Fine for pets
or watch dogs. Pups 81. Grown
dogs S25. G. f. Holland. 4. IL Gar
diner. Tel. 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

STOVE-Glenwood parlor coal, avn
lngs and 2 paper cutters. Augusts
Remnant store, IL Cony st. Tel
331-M or $751;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Also rent
let. "a North st.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

STOVE-Parlor, Glenwood, large size
fine condition. Tel. 695-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Easy Find Good Boarding Place. You Read the Rooms Rent Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

FOR SALE--An old established ic0si
cream and confectionery hueinH~s
Store well stocked, modern fixtures
and soda fountain. For quick sale,
Will sell cheap. H. =. Marden, -
Cony Sc. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

STOVE-Parlor coal. Large Glenwood.
Price today s6S. Will be sold at a
bargain. Round oak dining table
good as new. Perfect condition worth
$40. VIII sell for $40. H. j. Merrick.
Tel. 74S-W Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

MANY LOCAL. business advertisers
let our ad-sa fesmen write all of the
ASSitied Ads they use This ad-
riting service is fires. the profit a hle
results are quick and sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale 81
AUTO KNITTEIt-Gcar-hc 2-cyl.
Reg. price sG5j. sale price s45. . lbs.
yarn. Reason for selling sickness.
c. H. Oldham. Tel. Gardiner 346-15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08

COLLIE PCPS-E f. Purinton, Itch
field. Tel. Richmond lila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Machinery and Teols

STATIONARY ENGINES-Woods saws,
saw frames, etc. Send for circular
and reduced prices. l.. G. Waterbury,
SO Portland Pier. Portland. Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
"MEND THE ROAD BEFORE
IT NEEDS IT. SLOGAN
Good Highways Stay Good by
Constant Care

A man who spent twenty-five thou
sand dollars for house and contents
and refused to spend a hundred dol-
lars to stop the leak in the roof, which
spoiled both, would be considered a
fool. But there are many counties
and many States which spend from
ten to twenty-five thousand dollars a
mile for a good road, and refuse the
hundred dollars year needed to keep
it in perfect order.
The time to begin to repair a good
road is the day it is opened for traf-
fic. Homely philosophy says that
stitch in time saves nine, and road
experience proves that a bucket of oil,
a little sand, a few rocks, and man
with a shovel now can save the eX-
pense of a whole road gang and ex-
pensive machinery later.
The modern road consists of
foundation course of stone, smaller,
lighter course on top, a wearing
course of still smaller stones, binder
of oil and sand, and perhaps a top
dressing of the same. AS long as the
structure is complete, the road will
wear. But let time, or a too heavy
load, or frost, or some other cause, dig
a hole through the wearing course
into the foundation, and the "ba6
spot" will begin to travel" Stones
will break away and roll down in the
ditch, the surface will iisintigrate and
in a comparatively short time large
and rough hole appears.
A good road is no better than its
worse mile A mile of holes and ruts
cuts down the usefulness of ten miles
of good road. To repair a large hole
costs more money. To inspect the
road often and stop up the little hole
when it starts is very inexpensive.
The greatest city fire in history could
have been put out by child with a
cup of water if found in time. So
can the worst possible damage to
roads be inexpensively prevented, if
the maintenance is begun in time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
ORGANIZATIONS PUSH
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Number of Road Associations
Express COunt1y's Interest

The extent of the Nations interest
in good roads in general, and any gov
ernmental scheme which will provide
real highways, in particular, is well
shown in the number of organizations
of State, interstate, and national char
acter, which are actively engaged in
promoting the cause of good roads.
There are no less than twenty-five
organizations, each devOting itself to
pressing for the establishment or the
completion of a transcontinental high
way; that is, one which crosses sew
eral States, in distinction to those
purely State highways, which are
wholly within State.
Twenty-Five great associations are
working on twenty-five interstate
highways, entirely distinct from the
twenty-three State Highway Associa-
tions which are actively laboring for
better roads of all kinds within their
respective States.
Besides these, there are eleven
great national organizations either
wholly devoted to roads or including
roads as one Of their major activities.
Subsidiary to these are hundreds OF
smaller road organizations, working
with these associations, but chiefly
concerned over some local stretch Of
road.
1t is to be noted that when, as is
inevitable, the National Government
begins to build a national highways
system, a great many of these great
organizations can write "dOne" after
their charter explanation Of their
purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
WILL YOUR ROAD STAY
OPEN THIS WINTER?
Cold and Wet Weather Brings
Yearly Transportation Problem

A good road with a boulder block
ing it is of no more value than if it
did not exist. For2boulder" read
"snow" and get the problem which
the middle and northern half Of the
United States has to face every year.
A good road covered with deep snow
is of no more value than if it did not
exist!
The Bureau of Public Roads Of the
Department of Agriculture makes a
definite effort each year to try to in
terest more and more highway otfi-
cials in the matter of keeping snow
bound roads open to traffic. More and
more every year both State highway
departments and county road officials
are seeing the wisdom of spending
some money for snow removal.
Experiment has proved that snow
plough attached to a wagon and pulled
by two or four horses, can clear, mex
pensively, enough of a highway OF
snow to enable it to be used. On very
well travelled roads a complete snow
removal is necessary, but for many
highways a partial snow shoveling
meets the demands of the traffic,
udluIdlly 4OWS4Su III dlilOAAI ~ S-N
weather.
1t is slowly but surely becoming
recognized that the main roads are as
much needed to keep down the cost OF
living and keep up the doing Of busi-
ness as are the main streets of cities
and towns. The individual shovels his
own snow path from door to street;
the town shoulders the responsibility
of keeping the streets open to traffic;
why should not the county keep its
main trunk line roads open and the
State do the same service for it's prin-
cipal highways?
In it's last analysis it is up to the
voter; if he wants open roads he can
have them by saying so. If he wants
to save money by being showed up, he
is the greatest sufferer!
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
ohaervatlon worth conslderlna.

OpSSTNatlOH WOTtH OOuSiuSii'S'
A sage Of old observed: "He wh0
makes others happy makes possible
happiness for himself" This OBJ
servation reversed is also pertinent.
"He who makes others unhappy
makes possible unhappiness for him
self" Apply this to business and In
dustrial conditions tOday.-Grit.