davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
AUXILIARY AFTER NEW
MEMBERS FOR WHEATLEY

Mrs. Robert Van Hook, president
of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Helen
Jackson, general chairman of the
membership drive, have secured a
corp of workers which stand for sue
cess in any effort undertaken. Those
assisting Mrs. Jackson are: Mrs.
Minnie Buckner, Mrs. Bell Boston,
Mrs. Lottie Hyde, Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Hook. Mrs. Banks, captain OF
Team 2, Mrs. M. w. Donovan, Mrs.
Ada Englehart, Mrs. L. L. Pollard,
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Mrs. G. M.
Fisher, Mrs. Sadie Paul, Mrs. L.
Cook. Mrs. C. B. Burton, captain of
Team 3, Mrs. w. C. Jefferies, Mrs. B.
S. Smith, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs.
Hannah Onque, Mrs. Jas. Eddings.
Mrs. Nellie Bogen, Mrs. w. M. Smith,
Mrs. Hester>Keyess, Mrs. Byron
HolderrMrs. Young. Team number
4 with Miss Allie Glenn, captain, Mrs.
E. Turner, Mrs. d. Pipkins, Mrs. E.
Spencer, Mrs. L.. Riley, Mrs. Hoff-
man, Mrs. l.. Maxwell, Mrs. Clifford
Hawkins, Mrs. Alma Woodsome,
Mrs. Ruth Palmer.
A cordial invition is extended to
all citizens to join. If for any reason
a solicitor has not been able to reach
you, send your membership directly
to the house, sos Bassett Place MAX
ing the check payable to Phyllis
Wheatley House. Every effort will
be put forth to have all names of
members appear in next weeks issue
of the Echo that the house may be
absolutely sure that correct list
may be on file. Remember the
slogan 800 Members for Phyllis
Wheatley House" Do your bit.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08

case arising in Texas, in which ap-
peal to the Supreme Court has been
allowed.
The N. A. A. G. P. reports its
officers held upwards of $50 meet
ings in every section Of the country
and travelled more than 10000 miles
during the year visiting 81 states Of
the Union.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
THE ECHO SELLS FLIGHT

The ST.. Paul Echo has Flight, -
Walter Whites latest novel in stock
and it can be purchased for $1.25
with each six months subscription to
the Echo, $1.25. Mail orders will be
promptly filled.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
NOTICE

The st. Paul Echo can be pur-
chased from the following places:
Bland and Key, 814 Sixth Ave. No.;
Mrs. Walden, 1913 Washington Ave.
&c., and at the Public Service Ca
rage, 532 Lyndale Ave. No., Mime
apOlis.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08

Do you get value received for the
money you spend? Spend your
money in an appreciative market.
Patronize our advertisers, they de-
serve your patronage.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08

Matrimony is just a SAD business
that makes kiss a duty instead of
an experience.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
1872 IGLEHART AVENUE
q Rooms

Strictly modern, Convenient
to Central high; Rondo, Selby
and University car lines. I'M
mediate possession. $4,000.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
SIT RONDO STREET

6 Rooms.
Strictly modern; built-in fea-
lures, screened porch, combina-
ton heat. $4,000. Terms.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
$50 RONDO STREET

Strictly modern. Atcock Oil
Burner. 500-gallon t n k.
$4,000. $500 cash, $50 per
month.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
ss2 RONDO STREET

New, strictly modern, built
in features, lighted garage.
$4,000. $1,000 cash, balance to
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

tails me 7 am just around the-oor-
ner from work again.
4 Wants Old Eweaters
And now, get this from ~the WON
an who has everything,
-An the time what J. need and CRY
for Is my old red sweater and a quiet
farm and tree to lie under, and
raetP' says GLORIA
II ask yous what am i to do other
than what I am doing? I am direct
ing my picture and watching the
camera detail and everything I
have announced that I win be re-
sponsible Tor the picture I'm ready
to take that responsibility
IT have my future and my chil-
dren. / can't Let myself break at this
poins In my career. I've got to no
member that I'll be old and that thu
children win be growing Mp.
III I went on al fun speed It
might mean that any day I might
have TO stop fat or collapse, and
months might pass before could
work again. That's why I'm keep
ing hours according to Doctors or
ders. And them when the picture Is
over, I'm going to rest
"Just think of ft-Restp'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occa-
siuna1 help else they suffer from DON
sttpatdOn. One might as well refuse
to aid weak eyes with glasses as to
neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels.
Is your present laxative, IN what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
regularity OR must you purge and
Aphysto'' every day or two TO avoid
sick headache. dizziness, bfliousness.
colds. or sour. sasy stomach?
Dr. Ca1dwe11's Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural regular bowel
movement even for those chronically
oonGtfpated It newer gripes, sickens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

was to death In Paris last year. !
came back terribly weakened. And
yet I worked In California, In Flor
Ida. In New York. Last winter I was
seriously LII from flu.
'-The after effects were too much.
Mot long afterward nervous break
down began. thought was dying
oh. many times. NY doctors kept
telling me must rest. But I went
on And mind you, all the time I
had my two children, business de
tails to look after, lawyers waiting
at my door In the morning. a house
under construction. would como
homo In a state OF collapse and ta1l,
not into a sleep but a state Of un~
consciousness
A HyposThyroid
e went 10 Atlantic CITY, I had
reached the state whore couldn't
eat or digdst what 7 had eaten One
Of the leading nerve specialists has
had me In charge. don't want to
bore you with a tale Of symptoms.
but you know science has found out
a great deal about the duotless
glands. And they found was a by
per-thyroid This condition spurs
one to work beyond ones capacity.
az have been warned that I must
walk sunh-andSunh a distance daily.
must eat only certain foods and I
y,,rxcA bona ~ c,rOooSffor. ~ hssef.
ness Of worry when eat.
II tell you, almost have felt my
self grow hfeleS5. have gone on
to act with my heart pounding more
than a hundred beats a minute I'd
like to be able to describe the feeling
get when my. car reaches the FIJI
ty-Ninth st. bridge. That always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Gil PRICE FOR
FAME ISPA|D BY
! GLORIA SWANSON
Star Battles Illness While
She Makes Last Picture
Before Best.

RGLA EssUSce
| NEW YORK. Tuna 95.-G1orious
Gloria Swanson, grand Lady and
hoy4an OF the screen, is playing her
or k.age scenes under the direction
0S jona OF America;s leading nerve
SPECIALISTS.
Ehe battle she has wased. and Is
n8w waging In the face Of great
physical odds. constitutes enc Of the
Most human inside stories of the
films.
Te was a worns haEssssed and visit
fully appealing Glorious Gloria. who
reveased chapters hitherto unknown
TO an buA her inttmaAas In an Elk
elusive Ear the Indianapolis T1nasA
No SeCreA
TRae circumstances thaA had 10 this
au4ervisw are no secret 60 -the
trada-" An FINLAND has buzxed nor
weeks about the -unheard-of gotngs
ON ON the nnf11ion-dollar star. The
gossip leaped the fenoe OF the Para
mount Astoria studio and found its
way to the theatrical and film papers
And the reports have not bean fat
t6ring.
Day upon day, Il ID known. half a
hundred extras have Tiled ON the
set of Fine Manners" which Is 10
bss Miss swanson's last picture be-
fore Joining the exclusive ctrcae Of
United Features. They hanA
stretched out on benches, sleeping.
chatting and drawing their pay. A
81, B oDA-week male stnw has Also
asnglt I'D considerable sleep and
Idrawn considerable extra paN And
Miss Bwanscm's Ka1n1y has gnn6 cm
AIT $1,000 a day,
Arrives Late
About 4 IN the afternoon her
car has drawn urs whereas wuk is
supposed TO begin at around 10 In
the morning.
4 The picture Is said to have cost
$3.50, 900 thus far duo to delays. and
the end is not yet In sight.
What can do?" asks Gloria.
Frankly putting her cards upon tho
tabfa.
sErw ten years worked to reach
my position. This fact Is that my
doctors have told me Il 4 go through
Ftfe usual arfuous day of film work
tn collapse, And no one knows bet
ter than I how truly they speak.
Tho world knows how close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

South and wheat the money crop In
the Middle west, GOD is the big crop
OF Newfoundland. More than $4,000
inhabitants Of observation-disclosures
fifth Of the entire population-de-
pend on fishing for livelihood.
Fish exported from Newfoundland
last year amounted to $4,000, 900 or
more than half the value of all ex-
ports from the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FISHING IS BIG BUSINESS

Newfoundland Exports About $13.-
10000 IN Fish.
BIZ Unfted Press
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Most
Americans fish for pleasure but in
Newfoundland its a regular business,
according to the Commerce Depart
uent.
AS cotton is the money crop in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a ~Physiic'

or upsets the system. Besides, ft fs
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just
see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Here beyond doubt is the
lowest price quoted ON this
beautiful genuine Sim
mons" bed outfit. Be here
early for this wonderful
bargain
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
Jim Callahan
Visits Old Home

J. H. Callahan, who was in 1915 a
teamster in Belt and lived with his
family on the upper row was in Bah
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting anH
looking after his property.
Since leaving here Mr. Callahan has
had varied experiences He has been
in California, New Mexico and Ari-
zona hut-now kwaa iss asuesa = sssass
His son Frank is married and is
now employed as cook in one of the
leading Butte restaurants.
Max. who was a high school boy
here, ran away from home and en-
listed in 1917. During the Argonne
drive he was badly wounded and af-
ter the war was given vocational
training by the U s. government.
Now he is employed in the smeIter in
Anaconda as draughtsman.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
BROKEN PIPE FLOODS FIRE
MEMS MEETING ROOM

Sunday night evidently some one
made his way into the Fire Depart
naentss pOom through window in the
city hall There is stove in the
room and it is possible that some
transient made It his lodging place
because Of the unusual cold Of the
evening.
About noon Monday, as the children
were coming home from school, ths
attention Of Charles Remington was
called to veritable flood which was
issuing from the front window Of the
city hall
Investigation proved that pipe
had burst and that the Fire hall ano
its accumulation Of paraphernalia was
flooded.
City Water Overseer Sommerville
was phoned, Fire Chief Winston wa
phoned and in the meantime the water
was shut off.
Fred Lord, a member Of the de-
partment. came up and finished dry
ing the furniture but SommerviIles
piperoom in the basement was water
logged.
Awindow being left open caused
the water pipe to freeze.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
DENNYs CALIFORNIA sTRAIGxE1
AHEAD A SPEED FIE.m

Reginald Denny becomes the 1895
pioneer" Of the open road IN ~Cah-
fornia Straight Ahead" his LATEST
starring Universal Jewel feakars.
which will play at the Pythian Thsas
er the sth and eth.
In this picture, which audiences
hailed "a one of the stars beat, Dax-
ny sets forth svr ssoEsx trip aexosA
the continent In an deliberately caR
structed trailer. The trailer had b@sa
built for his honeymoon, bat the hem-
eymoon didn't come off because hs
showed up late for his wedding and
hin bride wouldn't marry him because
bhe thought he'd been drinking.
That starts Denny OF on a pie-
tufe packed fall Of strange situaksonas
mishaps, adventures, thrills ans
laughs, which makes aCaIigornia
Ahead OF the Funniest comsa-
dies Of the season.
Through che motor trip and ehu
attendant adventures may he Q Aaa&
more stirring than the usual tous-
lists Journey, at least more peopAe
would be tempted % set forth m an
auto Il they were sure Of doing an
.hs things Denny did.
As In his other recesit pictures, K@m
,safd faas.f,sx g.v.nszaa &ha& hs a. = x,nvsus :
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
CaANKY's ROLE IN THE BLACK
Bird A wIERD COMBINE

~TAs strongest eosabinataOn / evnz
tried
TAia b how Lon Chaney describes
Aia new role In "TAA Black Bird.
tAa LAmshouss mystery story. which
ID 70 play at tina Pythian Theatre. Il
l. = Cd Browning pwOdncsaOn for Metro
G0ldwyn Mayer.
Chnnsy plays botA roles IN manner
very opposite 10 bis usual custom,
az his makeup. fAciaily at Iaast, is
not elaborate, and still is e perfsc.
Disguise. In one role he IL a Lime
hOuse crook leader. and this Il done
by few subtle facial lines, and there
fore almost entirely by manrerisms
and expressions.
The other role Is that Of cripplr
worker in LimehOuse rescue mission
This role is one in which the actors
body is twisted into q grotesque pos
ture, but because no gr0tesque facial
makeup goes with II the part is not
repulsive.
As the cripple he depicts an al
most saintliks character--as the crook
the lowest form Of Limehouae Grimm
al; two roles as far removed from
each other as they could possibly b<
In the missionary role, as in the
other the actor hardly applied make
up to his face. dismstrically opposite
30 his work IN such roles as "Ths
Hunehback Of Notre Dame But it
would be difficult to recognize one
character in the other.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry 7. stOng, pastor


j Special revival service this even.
ing at 7:so.
christ's seven last words from tn,
cross viii be the sbject for Friday
evening. 1880.
Choir rehearsal each evening afte.
chrch and also on Saturday evening
Easter program Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. This will be followed Will
baptismal service and the receiv
ing Of members into the church.
The Offering for the day will be 70,
World Service.
Epworth League at $3.50. Leader
Jack Nash.
fou will not want 70 miss our Sun
day evening service beginning at 7:30.
This viii be different, and in my
Judgment viii be one Of the most in
structive. devotional and impressive
services held during the year Come!
Prayer meeting, followed by OFF,
cial Board meeting on Thursday.
April sth.
Remember Intermoantain Players
April 10th.
Your usefulness in the community
an be increased by becoming q mem
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
NO CONTEST n
CITY ELECTION

Only cne ticket has bssn nsszaz
for khs city slsckion which Il % As
hnad In ths thrss wards Of tha city sa
Belt on Monaav April uth.
H. w. MiIlard hau beem reEomimm-
tad for Mayor Casa r. Proysn ssa
City Treasurer. r. 7. Heron for Polhaa
Magistrate.
In the frat ward Herbert BarA@a
IL q candidate 10 snccsed himself aa
alderman.
In the second ward thsre Is 40 cnm-
didate for place on the city eOun-
ell.
In the third ward C. E. GustzfseA
is up for reelection as alderman.
The election promises to be a tanaa
affair but according to law It must
be held.
The judges who have served graf
uitously for several years hava beea
reappointad for which service the easS
council has agreed TO pay this yemx
the enormous sum Of $3.50 for eaeA
Judge and clerk.
The Judges and clerks appoint@A
for the first ward ara John Hans.
Mrs. N. Fl. Nelaon. Nara, Chas. Jem.
nings, Miss Villa Browuing.
Second Ward: Mrs. Mary Fry@
Mrs. 7. W. Noble, Mrs. All Johnsom
and George Mace.
Third Ward; Mrs. N, H. Browning,
Mrs. George LarIin, Mrs. H. W. Mll~
ard, Mrs G. e Gustafsen and jobs
Epperson.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
cOAE eHrs cHARLErs coAT

You can Bay charisy Haschks's
pst goat eheap thiA week. sinos hs
performed hieh diving act hast Roh
day kfssrnson with0at any eoaxing
or ansizsanea on CAaxlsv's part. and
now the bap 6e cAarisy's nsw Chevro-
Isk ruadaasF eaasas ths ownsr much
mental anguish and many ainoIeOns
and his friends much merrimenk
Charley had just returned from
trip into the country and parked his
car under the door in the barn loft,
and the goat, aseertaining that he was
about, decided that it was high time
TO so down and greet him, but on thiA
changed his usual mode OF
descent from the barn loft, deciding
that jumping down was the easiest
and quickest way and used the top OF
the car 70 land On-that is he landed
on it and then continued to go
through it. The goat then amble0
off and proceeded to whet up ais ap-
petite on a few tin cans. while Char
ey liked 10 choke himself to death |
'rying TO express what be thought OF
he goat--and ladies really we have
lot been able to find any of the Ian
yuage that Charley was using in Web
tiers dictionary, although It sounded
soetic the way Charley was wafblin2
t. Judith Basin starl
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Romig Of Hob
son have . new baby boy at theil
home.
Mrs. John Williamson and daughter
Bertha are visiting Mrs. Frank Merk
ling at Belt for few days.
Adrian White is working at tbs
Thisted ranch during the Iambine
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose McJnnis are al
the home ef MFR. and Mrs. Jos. COIar-
chic for a few days.
Martin GrOsskopf was q business
caller IN Belt Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Micheals Of our
local garage are spending 3 few days
in Great Falls.
Ben Evans has finished moving his
household goods 70 his ranch near
Eden.
Mr.. J. w. Croft and son Clarence
mOtOred to Great Falls Tuesday.
The Great Northern pump plant has
been closed again for the summer
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Certz left Wed
nesday morning for their former home
af Comanche.
Anton Johnson Of Never-sweat
Coulee was a business visitor in tn.
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty McCarty and
have returned from their trib
10 the coast and are remodeling their
hotel They expect to be ready for
business in short time. A truck
oad Of new furniture arrived from
Great Falls Tuesday and more is ex-
oected Wednesday. The hotel viii be
squipped with new things throughout !,
Glenn MicheaIs is in charge Of the
rarage while his brother in is Great
falls.
Considerable excitement has been
reated over the school election to Be
ED here Saturday April Bird. Nj
'om colarchic Is running against
frs A. v. Chesbro who Is
andidate for reelection
The Ladies Aid are holding their
aster BAZAAR Saturday afternoon az {
Irs. Cooper's. A chicken supper viii
J served. h
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
Initiate Gasoline
Tax for Roads

Helena, April THE initiated
gasoline measure sponsored by the
meeting Of 40 men at Helena last
December 12 has been completed and
petitions are now ready for signature.
The proposed measure increased tbs
tax on gasoline one cent and pro,
vides that the entirs revenue derived
frnm the tax shau ge ho ths stata
Highway Commission TO be used in
matching Federal Aid in the constluc
tion, completion, and maintenance Of
the Federal Aid Highway System and
such other State Highways as may
be designated
Tbs present law levies q tax Of two
cents but divides the revenue three
ways, Is per cent 70 the State High
way Commission, 30 per cent to the
State General Fund and SIS per cent
back to the counties, divided equally.
with the result that Montana lost
s641, 10000 Of Federal Aid last year
and win continue to lose the major
portion Of Federal Aid offered her.
The initiated measure further auth-
Orizes the State Highway Commission
10 construct and maintain highways
connecting any county seats off the
system with the system itself. Only
three county seats ars 80 situated.
The measure limits engineering and
costs to 8 per cent Of
Ehe total Of State, Federal Aid, and
'her available funds expended under
he direction Of the State Highway
Commission. II also provides that as
lar As possible construction shalt be
carried on in the various sections OF
he system in proportion to the
lmount Of mileage still TO be con
Itructed In each section.
It is estimated that the initiated
Measure will raise about 22 million
lolIars in a period Of II years, en-
Ibls the state to match Federal Aid
{ nearly Is million dollars, assuming
hat It will be available until 1885 ano
he state will be abIs to complete the
TOO miles Of Federal Aid Highway
y 1887
The initiated measure makes no s
hange in the present motor registra
on law which provides that al; moto.
scense fees shall be returned to the
'unty from which they came,
The Montana Automobile Assosid 3
On which Is managing this initiated L
mpaign has created an organization.
practically every county in thu il
ate to conduct signature campaign
"a also carry on q campaign Of edu Il
tion from now until election. Petit ir
ms for signatures are now being o,
'culated. Under the law 1925 sig r.
lures are required. It is planned
complete the signature campaign .
later than April 30. =.
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01

Edith and Marion Servoss are
spending their Easter holidays with
their grandmother Mrs A. servOsa. s
Stewart childerhose visited wits
home folks between trains Sunday
Misses Alice and Gladys Norduuist
we're Great Falls visitors Saturday
Mrs. Roy eervoss visited a Few
days last week with her sister Mrs-
L. Crane
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hamhient Wis
tied at the Richardson home Sunday
Miss Blanche Servoss was taken q
the Deaconess hospital Friday evefss
ing where she submitted to misor
operation as a result Of fall. Late
reports are that she is doing nicely
A lively school election il expected
next Saturday. Three are running
for two places and another petItsansA
was an hour too late to post the Pc
sition.
G. B. West motored t. his ranoh
Il niod Friday afternoon takinx haA
law Mrs J. Hansuns asa
Ilster in-Iaw Mrs..c, Bohac They vita
'eside there ~ the summer MF we@s
esurned Saturday
W. p Pilgeram made d trlH % Uaa
Nelson's ranch Thursday
Belt Valley times., 1926-04-01
GAMBLING WITH DEATH

''GambIing with Death" two rec
maOtion picture recently purchased b.
the Great Northern Railway Com
pany, vividly portraying many act
of careless motorists resulting in
serious toll Of life and property, vii
be shown at the Pythian Theatre, a.
Belt on April 2 and 8.
When it is known that 70 per cent
Of all crossing accidents occur in das
light, es per cent at crossings where
there Is no obstruction to the drivers
view and q large majority at cross.
1ngs with, which the driver Is familiar
--crossings in the vicinity where he
hves--it is indeed surprising; but tn.
fact that one out Of seven Is due tc
the driver running into the side OF
moving trains, is one that makes ths
situation alarming.
This is the same class Of drivers
shat run down crossing flagmen crash
ahrough crossing gates and disregard
o&her types Of warning devices.
Our hope lies in the fact that only
five per csnt Of the IS million auto
mobile drivers are careless. While
the percentage is small it represents
@n army of 100000 reckless drivers
IN the United States today.
Gambling with Death, points out
-shese various features, contrasting
the qualifications Of the locomotive
engineer and the driver Of an auto
znobiie, showing the many steps ne
Uessary before an engineer is entrust
ed with the care Of an engine.
The picture contains many thrills
but IL does not in any manner over
draw occurrences that are taking
place throughout the country daily.
occurrences that resulted In an av
srage Of "a casualties per day due
to crossing accidents upon the rail
rOads Of the United States during
1924. Every motor driver and all
Others if possible, should see this pic
lure, as it contains lessons which ii
Followed will result in a material re
ducti0n Of accidents at highway cross
lngs. and thus prevent unnecessary
waste Of life and property.