Mistakes and come backs in public life cited by editors
A fragment from the Country Press comments on how different professionals handle errors. It contrasts the consequences for a plumber, lawyer, carpenter, doctor, judge, and preacher, suggesting a harsh public reaction to some mistakes and leniency or irony for others.
Road and bridge expenditures surge in 1919 totals
The 1919 road and bridge spending shows a major rise from 1918 and 1914 levels. Public works under state highway department supervision climb to $200,292,694, while local road and bridge authorities total $189,163,287, highlighting a shift toward centralized control.
Trees Beautify Our Roads With Roadside Plantings
The Federation of Women’s Clubs leads nationwide roadside tree planting along Lincoln Highway to honor World War II servicemembers. Women’s groups and Boy Scout units plant miles of young oaks and elms, adding beauty and local character. A notable effort in Macon Georgia features a large cross by the chamber of commerce auxiliary honoring local veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Women Clubs
Lincoln
Victoria
Faber
Stevenson
Sinclair
Elvie
America
American ‘Forestry | “Association
Georgia
Macon
Chamber, of
Michigan offers reward for roadside nut trees
Michigan becomes first state to offer a reward for planting roadside nut trees along highways. European practice in nut tree roadside plantings supports road maintenance, with public sentiment protecting orchards from vandalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Europe
Britain spends 140 million dollars yearly on highways
A fragmented report notes Britain allocates about 140 million dollars annually for road spending. It highlights a large-scale funding emphasis on highways and transport infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Road improves with King machine drainage maintenance
The text describes using the King machine on a dirt road to maintain curvature and drainage, creating a firm base and a well packed surface. As a result, the road constantly improves rather than deteriorating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Titan
International
Xbase
Fines Set for Overloaded Motor Trucks on Pennsylvania Highways
Authorities impose fines from 25 to 160 dollars on offenders who drive overloaded motor trucks on Pennsylvania highways. The action targets truck operators exceeding load limits, with penalties scaled by severity and weight of violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
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Marshall, Ill
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The
Bureau of. Publi
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Teville
International Harvester Company
USA
United States
Marshall
Terry
Marshall, Til
Fire Marshall Herald
Terre Haute Star
Wriaanterres Ee