davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Medical

IN, EDMONDSON'S Tansy. Pennyroy al
and Cotton Root pills. a safe aud relis-
bic treatment for painful aud suppressed
menstrual lion. irregularities and similar
distractions Trial box by mail. SOC.
Frank Edm0nds0n 4 Bro. manufacturing
chemists. u North Broad street Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Help Wanted-Female.

1Glp w duGcu-E CIudAC'
NANTED-Thoroughl experienced wom-
an bookkeeper; applicant r~Tst be accu-
rate and rapid, and one who desires
psrmaanent position; good salary, con
genial surroundings and permanent posi-
non as long as work is satisfactory. "A
dress in own handwriting. with REFER
ences, q. Z. B., Box 10, care Georgian: a
EXPERIENCED bindery girl wanted
Hubbard & Bolton Company, 4Oh West
Mllehel street. 5-26-3o
WANT white woman, not over 40 years
old, kind and intelligent. to care for an
.Eiant and two other children, ana ~
Years old. one speaking German pre-
.eFred. Wages $40 per month. Have col
aTed maid, butler and cook. Good thrls-
IAN home. Apply by letter, giving refer
enreS. etc. Address H.. r.. .. Box Vt 70;
JOB PRESS feeder wanted. Hubbard &
Bolton Company. 4Oi2 West MltGhe9
WANTED-Good cook for general house
work, room on lot Apply 4S3 Pe @, a.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. women in alter
alton department to work on dresses
Apply between and $50. ready-to -WeaT
department. NJ. Rich & Bros. Co, oe 90
E.ANTE5DL,A girl to help nurse and sl s5s
Up. Apply STA West Baker. $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid with ref
-erences. Mrs. George Mckenzie, Pea ne
'ree road 3-2b-b
MEN WANTED with rig to introduce and
sell IS extracts, spices, medicines, etc,
ns money. Wilson made $50 weekly. We
paean business. Box IA, Dept. Is, Ce9aa
kapids, Iowa. 24-26-5
$50 PER DAY paid one woman in eacR
loWn 10 distribute free circulars ana
ydhe orders for concentrated faVorlns IN
rl9es u. B. McCurdy Company, ON"
z
"ANTED-Young lady to learn tailoring
BUSINESS; salary reasonable. Apply :"
4ZLehal st over Jacobs 6O-Z2-2
SERVANT WANTED at IS West North
avenue Only trained servant need apcc
S--2-e
NANTED-Colored woman to cook and
90 general housework. single woman,
gus. live on lot Call In afternoon at 10y
North avenue, Take Piedmont car.
@1VTED-A7 once. a good oooE- nice
room ~ lot. Apply - South Pradl@,
-1slev Park 3-2t-l2
N LLIGENT GIRL wanted to learn IA
eles tailor making. money while lea'
w 2t2l2 Peachtree st $3.50
".As\\TED-Cook at IS Chatham, street.
catch lnman Park to Druid HIS cas
s-2 SET off at Chatham street 3-2t--S
"55AI ED-A good cook Apply, IIV'55
-Isachtree street 3-24-g
".A4NTED-Lady proofreader, who can
$50 distribute. Apply in own nan dWL.sa
Box 'S1 S+Iap+s 3-2l-10
AIDES would you pay So for a s. value
M hand-trimmed, ready-to-Weaf nat
also have hand made and more en-
ts'Ee ones Ideal Hat shop, l00i2 Nhiie,
WANTED F,ypcrienced iors-distauce
nome opera fDr~ \UuI' lh~I''..
chief Southern Bel Ie'eT""-.
,,..- graph rompang. Room ia ,f
NrE or street. ." ''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

'4N IED-Lady proofreader, VINO CdH
$50 distribute Apply in own handWfll-
~ ~ stating experience and salary desired,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
wanted-Agents and Statesmen

Wanted-Agents and Statesmen.
~~~~-~~~~(-~~~-~-~~~-~ -~~-~>~,-~--
STOCK SALESMAN WANTED-STA-
PIE INDUSTRIAL STOCK: highest
earning power; good commission. An
drew Clauss. Charleston. 5. c. 5s-26-3
WANTED-Two real estate salesmen
no chair warmers. heel draggers nor
boot Ickers needed. Apply 500 Temple
Court Bldg. &-26-4S
81 200 COLD CASH made. paid, banked
in 30 days by Stoneman $4,000 TO date
Join our famous 81 900 class, which alb
soutely insures $1,000 per man, per coun-
ty korstad, a farmer, did $1,000 in "A
days. Schleicher, minister. Sl95 first 2
hours after appointment Ten ineXperi-
euced men divided $4,000 within rs
months. Strange invention; startles
world. Agents amazed Think what this
invention does: Gives every home bath
room with hot and cold running water
for $3.50 Abolishes plumbing, water
works Self-heaUng. No wonder Hart
sold 16 in three hours-S5, 900 altogether.
Lodewick II first day Credit given
Come now: investigate. Postal will do.
Exclusive sales requires quick action,
but means 81 900 and more for YOU Al
len Mfg Co, 1861 Allen Bldg Toledo.
Ohio. "o-z7-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Help wanted-Maie and Female.


A COMPETENT MAID AND BUTLER.
Apply in person Thursday between 3
and 4 p m. 514 Peachtree street. 1861
SEVERAL good, steady men with fami-
lies), wanted Write Raymond Cooper
age Company, Raymond. Ga. 3-26-39
WANTED-Good clean cook, with ref
erences. Settled woman or man. 10
East Harris. 3-24-35
WANT to furnish your servants and move
your furniture. Thompson & Evans,
furniture movers and employment agency,
Room 304 odd Fellows Bldg. Bell phone
Ivy 7094-J. Atlanta phone 59S0A. Just
say: Move me-" You can pay within
80 DAYS. 3-20-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Storage Room For Rent.
Furnished Rooms Wanted

WANTED-By couple, no children, two
connecting front upstairs rooms for
light housekeeping; give price and loca-
ton. Address H., Box T. care Georgian.
5S-25-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
VULCORINE

is ONE practical solution of the tire
trouble; il Is chemically, scientifically
applied; 1t has been examined and APP
proved by Edgar Everhardt professor in
charge OF department of chemistry at At
lanta College Of Physicians and Surgeons
and is guaranteed TO give satisfaction or
money refunded. Nulcorene Co, SOg
Peachtree st 3-25-45
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
GYPSY PALMIST.

MADAME CAMILLE tells past. present
and future. Special readings zoe so
Edgewood ave, between lvF and Pryor.
3-24-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Furnished Houses For Rent.


EIGHT-ROOM house. newly furnished.
two blocks from postoffice: always full /:
electric lights, gas 76 Walton street.
3-22- 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Situa lions Wanted-Male and
Female.

MAN AND WIFE want positions a. first
and second cooks in hotel or restaurant
wiling TO leave city II desired. Nd
dress f.. Boz A., care Georgian i1-25-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29

ing back. then somebody has told you
about Springtield-it was Franz"
81 don't know what you mean" she
returned. apparently without emotion.
What l mean is, that / shall never
consent to divorce"
"A divorce? Good heavens, Lucy,
are you mad? Do you think want
a separation because you disown the
church? What have l ever done to
make you imagine such an absurdity p"
She answered gently, Eyes, it seems
I misunderstood. But you said you
wanted me to discuss the future in a
matter-of-fact way, and couldn't
think Of the future as having any other
matter-of-fact solution"
Gregory was hotly indignant. "Lucy,
II that is meant as an insinuation
against"
Mrs. Gregory raised her hand com.
pellingly. do not speak any name"
she said, looking at him steadily. 81
can endure much" she went on, in a.
milder tone, finding him silent: "I
often wonder If many women could en-.
dure as silently-but there must never
be namo mentioned between u.s."
Her manner was 80 unwontedly
final, that he stood looking at her, not
knowing how to resume the pressing
subject of his past. They were In that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29
Christmas "Fixings' i'm Various Parts
OF the Country.

In little article entitled Christ
mas 'Fixings' in the December Wo-
mans Home Companion, Bertha Bel
lows Streeter enumerates, as follows.
various plants and vines that are used
at Christmas time i'm different parts
Of the country:
I'm almost every part of the coun-
try there are decorative plants and
vines that can be used at Christ
mas time. For instance, there are
the ground pine, privet. pepper trees.
laurel, wild smilaX, the poinsettia. red
immortelles. holly, mistletoe, Oregon
grape, white birch bark, spruce, box
wood, and conifers. have even
known Of sage brush and grasses De-
ing used. the former dyed green and
the latter red; and beautiful effects
they gave, too, after being twined
about halusters, pinned to white cur
tains. and made into wreaths"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
CLERKS ROB NEW YORK BANK.
james Edward Foye Charged with
Taking Over a Million Dollars from
Farmers Loan and Security Com
paHy.

New York, Nov. 26-James Edward
FOye, clerk of the Farmers Loan
and Security Company, who was ac-
cused OF the theft OF over million
prove the charges. He was prepar-
ing to go to Europe when arrested
He said today, Il worked for the Trust
Company for SIS per month. They
knew I was 35 years old and should
have known that a man cannot hon
estly live on such pay. They can't
n certified check for S97,500 was found
In his pocket when Foye was search
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29

I'm going to be present, though I
don't want to say one word to that
that-But II he don't crawl out OF his
wool far enough to suit the purpose,
in short, II he don't cave, and in half
IN hour"
"Half an hour will do the business I"
said Abbott stoutly. "Come!"
BE sure to call for Mr.. Gregory by
himself" said Robert, as they walked
swiftly back to the Gregory residence
III Grace comes into the room while
we're talking, or Mrs. Gregory"
"If they do." Abbott said quickly.
you are not to utter one word, not
one, about Springfeld-you under
stand? It's bargain, and 1 shall hold
you to your word of honor"
For half an hour I won't say q
word" Clinton declared. unless it's
some word Just drawn out of my bo-
som by the sight Of that villain.
Comet"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29
Naval Cadctship Vacant.

| will hold competitive eXamina-
tion at Columbia, s. c., on December
3lst, to fill the vacancy at the Naval
Academy from the eth District. Only
bona tide residents of the 7th DIS
trict are eligible to take this exam
ination. For further information
and permission to take the examina-
ton, write me at Washington. ID. c.
A. +. LEVER.
VI. &, seventh ). 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29
ANIMAL THAT NEVER DRINKS
Not Drop Ever Passes the Brazil.
ian POrcupinc's Lips.
Kansis City Star.

Kansis City Star.
An animal that never drinks ha.ar.
rived in London. Undoubtedly it ia
the first and only one, and all London
is rushing to see it. Naturally such q
curiosity is confined in the zoo.
"Wot a hun'appy beast it is. No
wonder it's bristles stick out like that"
remarks man who has just drawn
the back of his hand across his
mouth.
"E do look drier than me Sunda;
at" assented his companion.
Temperance advocates use the new
conner to point a moral and adorn a
tale, Behold the lesson that he teach
eth! Never a drop passes his lips.
Would that there were men in London
that could say as much!'
1t remains to be seen whether this
Brazilian tree porcupine will take to
drink now that he has been separated
from his South American habitat and
brought to the gloomy and chill pur-
lieus of London. If he does demand
drink, what will he choose? Maybe
some Of the curious visitors will sur
reptitiously ply him with a little ale
Or gin or some other London beverage
to see it's effect upon an animal that
has never had drop Of anything to
drink.
In his native Brazil this animal
feeds upon the bark and leaves Of
trees. and the natives are very fond
Of its flesh. 1t has q prehensile tail,
which serves as a fifth hand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29
proof OF the Pudding"

A group Of negroes stood in front
of a little grocery store in a country
town, admiring the display of water
mily';ns" lying out on the platform.
For a while they discussed the fine
points of the different "milyuns." and
finally the argument settled into
whether or not one man could eat
the biggest melon in the pile, which
weighed about twenty-five pounds.
While this discussion was going on, a
long lank darky Joined them.
What you-all disputin' about?" he
inquired.
ives jest argyin,'" replied one,
whether or not one man could eat
that there milyun all by himself"
"Shucks,' boasted the newcomer.
Il could eat that milyun, and IL
wouldn't te p ST SCH
A white ma. who had overheard
the remarks tvtned 10 the ionS. lank
Garky.
WHY yor Tool 0igser," re sald,
you Ano~ you ,S0U.d..'e cat -. lhat
melon at one time! I'll bet you can't"
What yo' bet?" asked the darkey.
I'LL tell you what I'll do," proposed
the white man. If you'll eat Il all,
I'll pay for it: but il you don't. you
pay for it."
The negro was q little cautious.
What does that milyun cost?" he
asked the storekeeper. who had slun-
tered out on the platform. 1t We
priced rs cents. The darky scratch
ed his head in doubt for a minute.
"I'Il tell you what I'll do. boss" he
said to the white man. III yo'-all
lemme go down to my house q little
bit. I'll tell yo' whether kin eat
that milyun. won't be gone more'n
five or ten minutes.
The white man consented, and in
about ten minutes the negro return
ed and announced his readiness to
ldho SiC "d8cIs
He ate the melon. scraped the rind
and drank the juice.
well, you sure win" said the white
man in admiration for his capacity.
But now 1 would like to know why
you went down to your house."
II done it all right, ain't ~" said
the negro, little uneasily.
You certainly have" assured the
white man. You have won. But
just wanted to know from curiosity
why you went to the house."
Well" I'll tell yo' boss. Us nisgers
ain't got no money to lose, AID I want
ed TO be sure. I had a milyun about
this size down to my house. and I
knowed if j could eat it, could eat
tbs one. So 1 went home and tried
it."--Judge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29

Gregory" she responded, II cannot
conceive OF your being in the power Of
business interests to such an extent
as to drive you to anything that seems
like taking your hearts blood"
IL refuse!" cried Gregory, again.
"Of course | refuse"
VERY we'll" said Abbott. turning.
"but what are you going to dor"
Gregory asked shrinkingly.
VI shall go now; my endeavor to
straighten out things-or rather to
Keep every thing peaceful aud forgot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29

You About Springfield. II Was
Fran!"
same silent attitude when Grace Noir
came in from the hall.
Grace turned up the lights, and then
-"Oh!" 1t was impossible to prevent
an unpleasant compression. of the
mouth at discovering Gregory 50 near
his wife. Am / in the way? am
looking for company, and l heard the
doorbell-please excuse mel" she add.
ed biting oG, the words.
'"Of course you are not in the way. y
Gregory returned desperately. Com.
pany, you say? And you heard the
doorbell-is Bob Clinton" He grew
white. my eyes are bad. for some
reason" he muttered, and switched of
the lights again.
How very dark you have 1t in
herel" said Grace reprovingly. "Ot
course Mr.. Clinton has been shown
the back-parlor. where it is light. ]
Will 60 to him there, and leave YOU
two" she paused irresolutely, but
neither spoke.
Grace had no sooner gone than Grek.
ory with an effort found his voice.
Lucy. my conscience has tormented
me until 1t will not let me rest-about
you. It's right to know something
moro about my life than have ever
told"
Right In there" said the maids
voice, from the hall. and Abbott Ash.
ton and Robert Clinton entered the
halflight.
While Robert was greeting Mrv.
Gregory with exaggerated pleasure. In
order to escape facing her husband.
Abbott spoke to the other with an odd
sense Of meanness, as II he partook.
by mere nearness. of the others cow
ardice. Il wish to speak to you for
few minutes, Mr.. Gregory"
Gregory, like an animal brought To
bay. said. II suppose you've some ex-
cuse about playing cards with Fran"
More important than playing
cards." Abbott returned.
Gregory fought of the inevitable: !:
III you refer to losing your position
at the public school"
mo. Clinton has come home from
Springfield, and we have a matter"
Tt pressing business" spoke up
Robert, who all thi- time had been
asking Mrs. Gregory il her mother was
well, Simon Jefferson was no worse.
II ran was hearty. II Grace Noir was
at homeland private business"
Il have no business" Mr. Grerory
exclaimed. in fear. that my wife need
not know"
This is" cried Robert. Then re-
membering. he struck the keys a re.
sounding chord
Mrs. Gregory was about to leave
the ROOM
mo, no." exclaimed Mr.. Gregory.
starting to the door to intercept her,
1 want you to stay. I'll have no sc.
crets from you, Lucy. ! want you to
near what these gentlemen have to
say He glared at Abbott as II daring
him to speak the words that must de.
stroy his wife's last feeble hold ON
her position
i hope Mrs. Gregory will excuse
u.s." said Abbott, smiling at her as
cheerfully as he could, but she knows
that there are matters OF business
that women don't understand or care
10 learn. This is something that re.
la'es merely to you, Mr.. Gregory. and
ourselves"
vi course ] understand you, Alb.
bott'' said Mrs. Gregory gently, "and
Mr.. Gregory Is wrong to insist on nv
lhterrupting-w women are always i'm
the way" She smiled, and. slipping
around Gregory. had reached the door.
When she came face to face with
dface Noir. entering. Al sigh. OF her
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-29

IT is an impossible task to keep the
streets clear OF leaves at present
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

tCoutinued from psge -
farther we find man in a rude, unset
tied condition. Travelling step by
step to plenty and comfort. And the
men who enslaved the forces Of ma
ture, the water falls aud rivers. they
to are true soldiers deserving place
in the halls Of glory.
1t was a long route from sand TO a
spy glass; from bows and arrows to
modern rifles; from tallow candles to
electric lights; from virgin forests to
cities and farms; from ox-oarts 60
railroads; from word Of mouth CON
muuication to the telephone aud the
telegraph from slavery to freedom
from rude huts aud caves to modem
homes
IL was science that converted the
sweat Of labor into steam which TO-
day with tireless arm turns countless
wheels Of toll; It wss science that
built the glaut engines which haul
great trains Of produce from one part
Of the country to another; it was the
inventor wh5 enslayed electricity,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

discord compared to the laughter of a
happy child.
To the Grand Army of the Repub
Tic, who preserved aud saved the best
nation on earth; to the inventors who
produced conveniences for you and
me; to the lovers of liberty; the
writer's of good books; to all who
have added to llte's store house Of
happiness to every man who has bet
tered the world; to all who have Civ
ea aims, dried tears, comiorted the
sorrowful, helped the sick, or raised
fallen brother; today let as do
homage to his memory, and reverence
to his name.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03
Memorial Day
Properly Observed

,ooutinued from psge y
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

Mrs NJ Davis left Sunday after
noon for Spokane. TO epeai f..
days visiting frle DIS
EN- Davis WIS at Harrison Tor a
81 ort time SUI day.
W. NJ CLARK. a Marble Creek home
steaier, came down Sunday aud is
spending a few days iu the GUY
" NJ Cullen left yesterday fra
few days visit at Occur d'Aleue on
business.
, X. Booth came IN from Marile
Creek sunday to attend a eeting of
the Marble Greek Homesteadefs as.
ISOLATION. which was held in this
city Sunday evening.
Emil Negovin has said Lis place,
corner of Teuth aud Idaho streets tu
G. II. Branson.
j. E Jones. NJ. L Specs aud Mir.
Jones year old son Paul, we're st
Flat creek duwn dam fishing SIM
day. They met with gond success,
bringing home with them strii If
forty due trout. Paul proved tie
real fisherman of The party, having
nineteen TO his credit
DR.. aud Mrs. Cornwall spent Sun
day at Flat creek dam on us. los
aud outing trip
Miss Grace NJ CLARK arfieod in
this city Sunday from Miaueapols.
She has just returned from a five
months trip abroad. While away
she visited the principle places ci
interest 10 Europe
The Occur d'Alene Lumber com
psny has been obliged to move it's
office from the warehouse on account
of high water and are located temper
arily upstairs in the Lumbermans
State Bank building.
Principal George j. Ostroot and G
W. Todd, instructors Ia the 81
Marles high school, left Friday even
ing for the east, where they will
spend the summer vacation Mr.
Ostroot at his home Ia northern Min
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

nesota and Mr. Todd o eastern Ken
sas. Mr. Todd will return 10 tie
fal TO again take up bis teaching here
but Mr. Ostroot has rendered his re-
aiguation and will not De in the
vest next year.
Herman saxtun, homests ader re-
siding a few miles down the river.
left today for Occur d'Alene. and
OF try and dispose Of some logs which
he cut last winter to one Of the mile
there.
A. l.. Meyers vas at Occur d'Alene
for a couple OF days last week He
returned Sunday
Charles Montandon returned
yesterday from Mullan, and is spend
ing a few da- viflting his mother
and sister ia this city. He bias been
principal of the Mullau schools or
the past five yeas, but has resigned
to accept the position Of supaIinten-
dent OF schools at Enterprise, Ore
gon. He Will leave for mat city
sometime this week.
Mrs. b. NJ Guile returned Sunday
from a short visit with friends In
Spokane
Mics. Marjorie SHAW was 10 spo.
kane the latter part Of the week visit
Ing friends Sue returned home
Sunday evening.
Miss Gertrude Meehan left Sun
day to spend her vacation with rels
tiyes aud friends at Seattle aud purt
land.
Miss Neieria Croz left Sunday for
The east. She will go first TO Mlunea
polls for couple OF days and from
there to her old ONE at H0ugbton,
Michigan.
Miss EHie Brotherton, who bas
been employed as stsnographer Do tine
Kooteuai Countyhauk, has reslg ued
aud lett Sunday Tor her home 10 spo
kane.
Dan Kennedy, ti mber cruiser for
the Milwaukee Land Company was 90
he city over Sunia
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03
Law and Poverty

This world is at last really legln-
ming to look about for a cure for p4y
erty. Backed by the Labor party, a
resolution was recently introduced 10
Parliament for a fixed aud universal
statutory minimum wage mesnirg
virtually that whoever in the. United
Kingdom works at all shall be assur-
ed decent living pay he rosolu-
tion Will hardy pass this year; but, If
the perseut temper of the British
public holds. 1t Is very likely TO pass
a year or two hence
Ia this country Massao.us rs hs4
already passed a minimum wage act
applying to women In some trades
More fsr.reaching bills 10 the SINE
end6lskA been before several otlet
leRis =. In Massachusetts It Is
now 49,. ed In effect that indig mt
aud widowed mothers shall be- pen
STONED by the state. These are July
a few of many signs that the world is
beginning to consider quite seriously
whether poverty can be cured
It is large order. but not hone
less. 10 comparing his budget for
this year with GlRdstole's ia 1861
the British chancellor showed that
yearly expenditures for army snn
navy had risen by nearly fifty mil
lion pounds; while for education.
old age pensions, worklngmen' 10
suranee, and like social services
which figured little If at all ia Glad
stones budget The state this wear
will spend another fiity million
pounds. Eliminating these two
items and allowing for increased
postal revenue expenses of govern
ment have risen only uine million
pounds since 1861.
/. ~ other words, the states eoonom
L<AQd social waste on ornaments
is disbursements for fighting
e and poverty at home We
~. nat Is the orux of the problem.
Poverty can be cured only when pre-
ventablb waste is prevented Social
ism itself could no more avoid that
rule than capitalism can.