davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
sIB NOT FIRST CLASS.

London. Jan. gS.-One of Great Rritain.s experimental gian; submar- if.es. inc x-I. failed 10 come ID to ex- rectaiions in two tfsts. according to tho Westminster Gazette. The first trial revealed defects that neccssitat- ed a suspension Of fHe tests. but sub sfauent alterations resulted in no im- rrovrment. The nauspap per describes the boat as "a tremendous advance on all other underwater craft in size. displacement and speed"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During tfese days how many children are conpinining of headache, fpycrishness, stomach troubles and Irregular bowels lf mothers anlp knew what Mother Grays Sweet Powders would do for their children 10 faniIp would ever ke without them. Thrsa powders are 90 raRy and pleasant to take and sa effective ln ther action that mothers who onre nse fien always toll other mothers about them. sold by drug sfsts everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

Nearly 4i.nG0 or fcoland's 94,6T9 inhabitants arc engaged in agricul. ttirai pursuits.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

An international mining and indus
trial exposition is to be held at Lima,
Peru, at the close of this year.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
EX-POLICEMAN FREED
OF CRIMINAL CHARGE
Controversy Over Letter Held
Worth One Cent, But Which
Owner Classed "Invaluable.o

George Edward Watson, 1346 East
Capitol street. a former member of
the police force, and who is seeking
reinstatement in the department, was
defendant in the United States branch
Of Police Court yesterday before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt on a charge of taking
letter valued at i cent, but which
the owners Of the letter claimed to
be invaluable. The case was dis
missed. ,.
Ellis Duke, 1119 d street northeast,
proprietor of a bottling works, testi-
fed that the letter had been brought
to him by the secretary of Police
Commissioner Oyster. 1t appearing
that Mr.. Duke was looking after the
interests of Watson in his applica-
tion for reinstatement on the police
force. Duke said the letter was
from Commissioner Oyster, addressed
to Senator Ball and contained mat
ters detrimental to Watson. Other
witnesses said that Watson was seen
to take the letter frem Dukes desk.
Attorney Donohugh for defendant
stated that the arrest of Watson
was a subterfuge for a civil action.
Judge Schuldt was of opinion that if
the owners wanted possession of the
letter in dispute that a writ of re-
pleVin was the means to follow and
not charge in the Police Court.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

OESCRlPIlON--
consist of nice reception hail. spacious
living arranged dining fully equipped kitchen
with box and inside pantry Detroit Jewel range)
three large with unusually large wardrobe closets and
bath bedroom extends full width of the house
Don't overlook porches. Yes three of them! covered
porch the entire house. noot breakfast
porch across house. tenoot sleeping porch
entire house
It impossible describe every outstanding feature Come
and convince yourself
These wide and 81 feet deep Lots 100 feet
deep alley. They won't last long $o750OO
Evening star., 1924-08-09
"EMIR" GETS RESPITE
TO STOP DEPORTATION.
Labor Department Awaits Brief
Before Sending Prisoner Out
of Country.

With deportation of the alien
already recommended. Abner Siegal.
attorney for Said Zerdecheno, self
styled Emir OF Kurdestan, was yester-
day given until. next Tuesday to file a
brief with the Labor Department in
the case.
In the meantime the board of review
of the department.. final court of ap-
peal in immigration cases, has the
>Ierdecheno case under scrutiny and
is going over the file, which shows,
with other things, that the emir is
a convicted swindler and former
book agent.
Within 10 days the last :"royaI"
guest at the District Jail will prob
ably be gone from the jail for an
early decision in the Zerdecheno case
is expected. Zerdecheno and a man
who called himself the Laird of
Skye" were both tenants of the Jail
until few days ago, when the laird
was taken to a Federal prison.
Extension of the time limit for filing
of brief in the Zerdecheno case
was given out of courtesy to his at
torney. department officials said.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Inspect.


Daed place. then blocks
Georgia DeIafed walk half block
Evening star., 1924-08-09
HONOR UNKNOWN HERO.
Visiting Sons of st. George Place
Wreath on Grave.

Delegates attending the twenty-third
convention of the Pennsylvania jurisdic-
tion Of the American Order of the Sons
of st. George. in this city, journeyed
to Arlington Cemetery and placed
wreath on the grave of the Unknown
Soldier.
An address was delivered by Arthur
Brown of Brockton, Mass. deputy SUI
preme president of the order He was
introduced by r. H. Martin. past grand
president of the Pennsylvania jurisdic-
ton.
The convention concluded its sessions
here yesterday. 1t was decided to hold
the next convention in Philadelphia in
1926. Nominations were made for
Grand Lodge officers who will serve from
1926 to 1928. There will be balloting
by mail, and the officers will formally
be installed at the next convention.
A short service was held yesterday
morning in memory of three members of
the Grand Lodge who died during the
last two years. Resolutions were adopt
ed, at the concluding session, to thank
Columbia Lodge, No 1877. of Washing
ton, D. c.. for it's hospitality and cour-
tesies extended the delegates during
their stay here.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
SAYS BRITAIN MUST
AID WORLD FINANCE
Expert Declares Country
Should Lead in Restoration
of Monetary System.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associates Press.
LONDON, August 6-"The fate of
tho gold standard is SO much depen-
dent upon British monetary policy
that England is simply bound to take
the lead in the restoration of the
worlds monetary system. 1T is i'm
possible for England to wait and
see"
This statement was made by Prof.
Gustav easel of Stockholm Univer-
sity, regarded as one of the great
est authorities on world monetary
conditions, in the course of a lecture
to the Institute of Bankers.
If the pound sterling, he asserted,
were again put on it's old gold basis,
the whole world would feel that the
gold standard had regained some
doubts as to it's trustworthiness
would no longer stand in the way
of a return to it.
Hesitates to Act.
Yet England, the speaker said,
hesitated to take the decisive step.
There was a general fear in the pub
lie mind IN Europe that there was
likely to be a new rise of prices in
America. He contended that this
doctrine must be rejected. The con-
clusion must be that some rise in
prices in America was possible, but
by no means necessary.
Prof. easel raid it was very much
against the financial interests of the
United States to allow the value of
gold to be seriously depressed by an
internal imitation, and still more by
such a violent measure as the prohi-
bition of gold imports.
IF the United States really feels
imports a nuisance" Prof. easel
added. the easiest and most natural
means to avoid them is to do away
with the highly protectionist tariff
which prevents Europe from paying
her debts in commodities. With free
trade. America would get more of
useful commodities and less of nom
useful gold"
Treasury authorities here are in
Evening star., 1924-08-09

asks that the defendant be required
to pay the Government the value of
the nearly one million and half
barrels of oil extracted, less that
already delivered as royalty under
the lease.
Attorney General Stone at the same
time announced the filing of a suit
at Cheyenne, Wyo.. against the Asso-
ciated Oil & Pipe Line Co. and others,
holders Of a lease to Government
lands adjacent to the Wind River
Meridian Mountain. in which the
Government seeks to cancel the lease
for recovery Of rentals due.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

quently Christianity is not ot-making
very rapid progress among the Mon
golian people"
Prof. Rebok says there is a strong
day making rapid progress and that it
is being fostered by government stu
dents in the colleges there
Prof Rebok will spend the greater
part of his furlough with his nothAr,
Mrs. w. A Rebok, at Mount FoTy
Springs, near Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
RETURN OF OIL LANDS
SOUGHT BY Government
Move to Get Back More Reserves
Leased by Fall Made in
Federal Courts.

The Government has moved to
get back another parcel of oil
land, leased under former Secretary
of the Interior Fall.
Suit was filed in Los Angeles Fed
eral Court against the Belridge Oil
Company for return of 142 acres al
legged by the Government to be part
of Naval Oil Reserve No. /, in Cali
fornia and adjoining the leasehold
ings involved in the Government
suit against Edward l. Doheny.
The Government asks that lease
to the land, valued at $4,000.000. be
arnulled and that temporary in
junction be granted restraining the
defendant from it's further operation,
with a receiver to be appointed to
take charge of the property. 1t also
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Homes of Character
Ideally Located Reasonably Priced
Attractive l Block From Convenient
Prices 18th ST. Terms
of six large and reception hail. colonial
/ Block From
10Th St.
Convenient
Terms
Attractive
Prices

large and reception hall colonial
stairway complete baths shower No. white oak floors
finished in white
dining Kitchen fully equipped
with built pantry Large onepece porcelain sink and
board Jewel gas The three bedrooms
usually large the that the houses than 20 feet wide
three porces 10 feet wide the
front porch with attractive railing
impossible mention all the good features Come and be
=
Evening star., 1924-08-09

clined to believe there will be no re-
turn to gold currency at least before
1929. 1t is pointed out there is a
new price level since the war, far
more money is in circulation. and
there is not enough gold bullion and
reserve here to meet the require
ments of a reintroduced gold cur
rency.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Take 18th Street
property
Evening star., 1924-08-09
CHINESE TURN ATHEISTS.
Missionary Says Young Men Leav-
ing Old Faiths.

Young men in China, turning
against traditional religion and
Christianity, are becoming avowed
atheists, according to Prof. Denton
E. Rebok, president of the Shanghai
Missionary College, who is at Takoma
Park today after seven years in
China.
The students who come to Amer
lea and return to China" he said. "are
encouraging the young people there
to give up their traditions, but are
not helping them to find religion
that will benefit them, and conse-
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Exports of cereals from the United
States for the eleven months ended
May. 1924, showed a marked falling
off compared with the same period
of 1923. This is especially true or
wheat
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Three. Sold
Last Week
Easy Terms
Five Minutes Walk From, 18th St. Overlooking SauPs
Addition
Fourteen New Hones-Just Completed

These houses of six large bright and tile
BATH clothes closet first floor completely equipped Kitchen cold
pantry bun refrgrator white kitchen cabinet and
other features Three bright and cheerful bedrooms; each has
clothes closets with linen closet in hall Beautiful front lawn,
planted shbbey deep alley with space
garage.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

PENCILS Genuine Etershaips. These are the Heai Etcrsiiarps made uy tle Wahl company. All sizes. finishes and cliss. ings in slOek sI.5g peneiis guc. SEQ peHeiis. si.5g, sa.Bg peBtiis. n.s0; s4.e0 peIitils t@.ig. $500 pencils. ss.eb. Tie iinest and best ptrru bargain in Sew Britain. By your graduation Eifts now. and pgt thsm away. Adkins g5 ChaFth st. Phone fsea.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Articles To Iyus

FUHSITUHE--ef all kiads fought. iiishest prisea paid. CaH At once. l.. 1ti8ca, II5 Beideb St. Phone s5s-s. JTNh-We Buy aH kinds ulaaazines. ps- istfs tsss aE kiads fnfIiitaie. Good prices Iaid. i. isodinsky tl uaE s.. Phone sts-is.
 JUNK cf gI Einds We psy tIs Best mar ket pri-ns for newspapers. magazines. rags. old furnaces. Call L. Ieides, HIS Bfidea St.: 'plonc sst-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
suburban For sale


 bLitLl N-hA room cottage and garage. lmptoN Cments. Price S3yO0 Aaron Dahielsm Co., l51 Main si. PLAlNNil.LE--2 tenemnnt house of Ia rooms, gas electric. lights, city water. centrally located. lot 74xioI. Price s4.. ,sV' AI.v5p cash. Balance easy payments. ls. '. hayden, Middle St.. East Bristol. PLAiNNlLLE-22 acres of land ali ,,,,5.-,, tuliit atiun, wound make an sxeeilent irusE iaim or good chicken larm pfIce s-gW, stoD casa. Balance easy terms i.oasoh ior selling, owner leaving town. lt. '. H4sdcn, 2 Middle st., East Bristol sOLD-that 1 room banaalo,z -,,,.---.-z---.--,, only days. Now here is one thaf ,ili go quick No. 20. family house. in Aeiisihgton, minutes walk 10 troiley anu it' s. station 4 2 rUoms. I. acre of laAa. Eleetfic lights, and pfieg s5. oG0 tgoe' cash win put gou in possession of th1s place Cdshman Farm Agency tsi Main st., Phone SigI
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

MAID--Ior general housework. Ms. E. R. carter. s5 Adams st. Phone 11e5. sTENOGRAPilEi.--for factory office. Only those with experience need apply. Ad- dress. Box ie49. New Britain MATTRESSES wanted al once. Call at Mrs. Ilansen's Employment Agency, I6O lllgli St. tonight and tomorrow morning. WOMEN-Wanted Co paint lamp shades, for us at home. Easy, pleasant work. Whole Or part time. Address NilsaFt company, aioS Ft. Wayne, Indiana. YOUNG -lady for typing and clerical work. one with factory office experience. Ad- dress, Box 1929. New Britain. iOUNG--girl for light hOusework and help with baby jn Hartford. Inquire, sg7 Chestnut St, New Britain. 1OUSG-U oman wanted fof kitchen work In '. ". C. A. cafeteria. Musi live at '. W. [. \.
 Hclp-NIcn and Women I3 MAKE s25-s75- weekly writing showcards for us in spare time. No cauyassing. Simple instructions. steady work. Betft. i4g National Studios, 6i21 Dorchester, chicago.
 sALESMES women for residential selling OE hosiery aud blvomefs. Pure Siik Hosiery Mils. inr.. Liberty Bldg. New Haven, Com
 situations wapted-Ncn 44 I.NBOisEiis-fu Maguire Its Lin wood ist.. Phone -g51-i.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

T-T7s5TsTTTTg-TasaI wanted. with Italian fauilg. state price. 4rpig A. caruha. Sen. 8efisary. eitt
 5=F.s77I-F57i sls-Wislst room and hoard in frs sis fa5iF nsar ntati5a- Address
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

fs7l777f =rartE5 reaseuatIe ard pnfHasneat.
 e7aa sasas srpiv Hra- Deacon. Gen Dss-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto Parts and Accessories

TOUR BATTERIES INSURED WHEN
 STORED AT O'NEIES. DON'T LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR. PHONE
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

EDDY AWNING S DECORATING co.
 PHONE Ieis-f.
 1Vs CITT HALL PLACE.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

EDDY BULL DuG BUNTING FLAGs-- Cost half as mugn and wear twice as long, inst colOring and absolutely moth proof.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

wauleI-Board Or Lodging.

sTAN HOTEL uuposits dsfsat, under new
 imanaEemAut Rooms and board at cufn-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

itDLIER-tray Insuhators a turn of the crank turns every eEE. For sale at x.
 B. Bird & Feed Co.. 112 Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Hclp-Nicn and Women
situations waDred-sicn

Maguire. Its Lin-
 wood ,st. P1one .g57-i.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

x. MEssiNA-si5 Washington ST, Tel
 56i-Ig. bidder on all kinds Of live pOui- trg. Buyer and seller.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
IuStriih,cntal and Vocal

PRTyATE-yioiIn inst riictions for beginners and advanced pupils. C@I 119S, studio si3 Main g.. M. stoinlisus.
 VIOLIN TEACHv{-aI. T. Valentine. stu dio 1fe Main at res. 255 carlton St., Tei g5Ea-ss Credit to lf. $. TuJdls.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Roonls Enr I,,,l

WEST MAIN ST. sSl-rosn and I,,.=.,-I-- hoias foelslDs. tEin btdss for eefitIe-1.a. re~iy equipped apartment. aIss, t.t'i. e9aEa. all iiFrHieuess- Phone gssfs
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

sitHsfEsT ST. 1s-z ironi f--1,z1-- 5,,,- insasd for lisht iipussss,tdnE. Fsssss .,,..I lighted. an euntcntehcts. sgi.a,8fe ,.,,- auee. central
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
lienm. Ilnr IInl.,.L...nl,.n

Mb7r MAIN sF. ssI-FUfHi5l11d To-7i5s-
 .afse lrotlt. suitable fgr tNo Ii aesife1
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Where To 1,,,e

!" "AI.IAtb sI g5-TH0 ifo1f f617i7i7.5
 hgue1lse.i iiae.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

DELANEY LuNcH-rH.y aI HEs t0 sat hart. Therfs $ reason. tae. IHs togst populsr restaulaut in teNm In fls selain hoisi upp. .iae station.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

R0THA AGNEs STAPLES Reader aud teai her of dramatic art. fhcne faFih- inston 5s-s or Sat. P. m. lges-t4.
 F0I.T fiIs-gfaduate wishes position as iu- torer. evenings. Address. Box ss. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

OLD NEWSPAPER MAfs-Lining for chicken roops. 5sc hundred. for gale Bt Herald aulrc. G Cburt street
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

---s-=-=---=- | ---z----- MISS NJ. siEINHAUs and kr. M. stein- haus. prisaae iIistrue.Ofs in ballroom, eolleeiate c, oriental Aanc.ng. Phones residence. 24. studio. i1sg. sls Main.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements es MAIN ST. room apartment. new block. steam heat, hot water continuous. Ad- dress Box :, Herald or phone 241o. MYRTLE ST. 273--5 tenement all improvements. Just remodeled.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Watches, DiaInonds, JewclIy

DlAAoNba! DlAAiONDs.--sat 70 aud 2s Der cent by buying .Vur uialnUnds from ua. We lh.FOtt tnuM uireet. 5ttp lH and compare quality and price and be COHsIu- ccu. (. tstsnieE, ais JCHeiUI, s8U AIaiB st.s upp. tUuHIbre.al SL.
 JIMEBhI sIts al than eost. Ayur opportunity tS select ycWHlfy. iyUfy and siiterSaft in ths Nerg latest utsigns at less thau bali ptice. Fms ss ouI last uzH fUf ouf nnal jsseifg sale. Taaa ad- vantage and save money. Beufg 8iurans, Sts ntain sts opposite ssrtis.
 PENCiiss-In0st practical ana pretty Si.vU pencils EiECn away aba0iuteiy Ife0 With eath tsbEfndse amounting 10 st ag co dyCf. natgrea acHtirg and siiterW4r,. E. Ueorses. Jewsiuf, ISs Main. i.Oom 10. haJgBEs-ort an Bp-tO-aate. tsafl4ni, lsisiH Or Hamilton. GV0u alioH aHru made Vh g0ur old HAttb HIaBtfE q Horn, ggg Main St. aad 70 R. H. Arcade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
TX (contlnued)

II am delighted that Madame
Zattiany has decided to come out
OF her she'll at last" said Judge
Trent, shaking vigorously. "I've
been urging it for some time. But
she has had a long and narrowing
experience. and seemed to want
only to rest. / think the stir she
made at your frst-nights. Ciaver-
ing, had something to do with it.
There was a time. you know. when.
she never appeared without max
ing q sensation-like poor Mary
before her-but young as shells all
that seems almost too remote to
recall. OF course IL she had been
able to live in London or Paris
after the war it would have been
different, but she was stuck in
Buda Pesth and Vienna-ah!"
Madame Zattiany had entered
the room. She wore pale green
chiffon with floating sleeves that
left her arms bare. In the subdued
light she looked like q girl playing
at Undire.
Clavering heard Dinwiddie give
. sharp hiss. "Gadl More like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
SYNOPSIS.

At a first night performance in
New York, beautiful young
uoman attracts attention by rising
and leisurely surveying the audi-
ence through her glasses. Ctarer-
ing, d newspaper columnist, aud
has cousin, Din,0iddie, are particu-
larly interested, Dinpiddie deeiar-
ing that she is the image Of Mary
Ogden, a belle of thirty gears ago,
who had married a Count Zattiany
and liped abroad. He is convinced
that this is Mdry's daughter, bat
all efforts to establish her, identity
prove futile.
Catering, determined to find out
Who she is, follous her home from
the theatre one night. Luch; IS
with him, for she has forgotten her
keys and he helps her get INTO the
house. She asks him in and tnal-
~ tells him she. is the Countess
Josef Zattiany, cousin Of Mary
Ogden's; that she had married q
relative of Mary's husband; that
Mary is I'LL in sanitayiu'n IN VI
emma. She asks him to join a
small dinner party at her home the
neat night. Besides himself, the
guests are Dinaciddie, Mr.. OS-
borne and Judge Trent, Mary Og-
denis attornev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
BONUS EFFECTS

What advocates OF q bonus Tor
world war veterans are inclined TO
ignore is that a public treasury
grant is nothing more than loan,
that it must be repaid plus inter
est and the cost OF distribution.
The recipients themselves would
share in that repayment, and
final balancing OF accounts might
show that they had lost more iaan
had been gained.
In addition to whatever part OK
the sums they received that they
would repay in some form OF taS-
alton. they along with others
would be penalzed in higher prices
for commodities and the general
tendency toward imitation that
would be hard to check. The pro-
posal is not for the expenditure or
q few millions OF dollars, but OF &
sum that federal treasury experts
estimate at almost 100000
and which in he end might be
$4,000 100000 And all thlt to be
added to n national debt OF more
than S22,000.000 900.
All those who served in the war
are not convinced that such an in
creased burden Is justified. More
ana more opposition is arising
within the ranks Of the veterans.
One recently wished to know what
the feelings Of men would be, who,
| ftcr putting fire out in their
community store, were successful
in getting bonus for the work
and then found that because OF 1t
the storekeeper was compelled to
raise the prices on his goods to
them and everybody else. or go out
of business because of his dimin-
islied working capital. The motiyt
that guides in spontaneous efforts
to put out fires IS a sense of duty
with no thought of compensation
other than that which results from
the general good. That conception
was held by tens OF thousands IL
the war.
The Ex-Scrvice Mems Anti
Bonus League is urging everythin!
for the disabled and nothing TO
the ablebodied That Is somethin.
to which all should subscribe ant
to which able-bodied veterans ar
pledging allegiance in CROWNS
numbers. 1t will he sorry day
if it ever comes, when patriotism
in the United States is put on
commercial basis. - Indianapoli
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-14
4 GOOD SHOWING

Building of good highways is necessity in the develop
ent of North Dakota This apparently is recognized
lroughout the state for the records of Chief Engineer
lack of the highway commission disclose enormous m
ease number of miles of permanent road constructed
the the year More projects were completed
lring the year 1923 than during six previous years
l. No road is expensive poor road. Maintenance
ss the oryconstruced~ road each year add to the
s of the road 1t may be reasonably assumed that the
completed under the supervision OF the state ngn-
ay commission have been properly surveyed the proper
" AIDES provided proper principles OF engineering USED "A
ornament foundation which to build has been provided
e his means only economy of operation and added
easlre for the automobst but cheap hauling costs fof
re farmer others using the highways for business pur
,ses that the various sections of the state are
1ked closely together that the isolation which is par 10
ra development ended that impetus is given toward
le settlement of available North Dakota lands.
l. Those who believe that little dirt occasionally thrown
m highway is sufficient might be interested in the view
the highway commission of Wayne county, Michigan
hch years ago began campaign of development providing
E n har-suracing of all main roads. The program appar
v was completed in 1922. But the commissioners mold
is not vet complete will not be complete until every hgh
av is bordered with trees until parks have been PROVIDED
intervals comfort stations built railroad crossing
moved an elaborate sign system completed separate hgn-
avs provided for passenger and business every
ordering ditch changed to lessen danger OF ata accdts
North Dakota has made great strides highway bu ang
1928 has thus far but scratched the surface lnere
n ust be intelligent development of state highway system
,der state supervision provided in the highway COM
isson 1t the only method of linking the communities
the state together properly and to avod the unnecessary
of great roads which do not tit into
,ch a system