davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
r A Ansfefa ICE CRE EA N \ AEaAV HesterIy Drug Store


 n.s-o>~No~n~~N~~NrN ~ Dr. T. J. Mendenhall, of Rosston, was attending to business matters in the city this afternoon. c. II. Moore is at home from two weeks visit over in Franklin, Ken lucky, with relatives andf friends.
 Mrs. Chas. Beckner and children went to Griffin this morning where they will remain this week with Mir. Beckner.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Bramlett, of Little Rock are in the city spending visit and are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Daniels.
 Just unloaded-one car of Pulaski the best cow and horse feed on the market. Have in stock full line of feed. Oats, corn and bran. Quick de- l livery. J. M. Haltom-phone 1922.
 Advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Suckle left this morning for Galveston where they will spend a few days From there they will go to New York on steamer, Mir. and Mrs. Suckle will be absent from Prescott for about two months. Lost-Pocketbook containing $35.00 Il $20 bill and three $500 bills Was lost in feed house in rear of w. B. Walters Store. 1 will pay $500 for return of same to W. B. Walters store.--B F. Frey. Advt. 4t-25
 Miss Georgia Delaughter, of Bough- ton and Misses Flora Hemette and Iric Trustworthy, of Little Rock, are spending a visit in the city. These young ladies are the guests of Miss Mae Duke.
 Mesdames Geo. Parker and Atlas Key and Misses Noble, of Hope and Misses Beene, of Magnolia visited in Prescott today They came up from Hope in an Overland car which was driven by Mrs Parker
 Just unloaded another car of Queen Anne" and Southern Rose". The best four on the market-fully guaranteed Call 192 and try sack--J. M. Hal tom. Advt.
 We ask our farmer friends to come around and see us while in the city. Our daily paper is printed every af- ternoon at four o'clock and if you would like to see how it is done you will be welcome.
 Among the prominent Nevada coun- ty citizens who are here attending court today are Perry Warmack, of Willisville, Will Silvey and Bob O. Keefe, of Rosston, E. M Bradshaw, J. R. Rogers, of Glenville. Those gen tlemen are here as witnesses.
 Guthrie Drug Store has received and are placing in front of their business on West Front Street a large cleo tric sign The words Drugs ap- pears or the board and it will not only be attractive at night but will also present an inviting appearance in day light.
 MT. Merchant: If you would like to have a good trade this fall why not begin now and let the people know that you would appreciate their busi- ness. Tell them what you have to sell and give them some of your prices Our two papers, The Prescott Daily News and The Nevada News will reach every one in this county Try an advertisement in both of them. You will get satisfactory returns.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28

Fire, Tornado and accident insur- -pce-F. E. Murrah, Bank of Prescott.
 Schram wide mouth fruit jars, jar tops and ubbers.-Douglas Brooks X Company. Advt.
 LIV-VER-LAX stimulates the Liv- CT. A harmless vegetable compound. Any child can take it safely. Ask Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
 For Rent-Good five room house in good shape-well screened, water and gas. East Elm Street.-C. J. Crow
 Advt.
 Public sale of all the real and per sonal property of the Prescott Plant ing Company at 10 o'clock tomorrow at Court House. Advt.
 There are 17,000,000 unmarried people of marriageable age in this country. Few of these are on the farms, though.
 There are men who keep Sunday three days before and three days af- ter, but that is not religion that's laZiness.
 T never knew old Simpson to ac- knowledge that he had made a mis- take"
 "Ah! I did once.'
 Really. How did it happen?"
 "He put the lighted end of his cigar in his mouth. ."-London Tatler.
 Play should be for the sake of the mind as well as the body. Hence,se- feet those forms of entertainment that contain ideas. That will enlarge your capacity to deal with ideas in your work.
 Three good laughs an hour and three square meals and three hours work out of doors every day is the recipe given by Mrs. Thomas Ben nett of Brooklyn, New York, for liv- ing as she has, to the age of 1O2 in the full enjoyment of her faculties
 One day two farm laborers were discussing the wiseness of the present generation.
 Said the first: "We be wiser than our fathers was, and they were wiser than their fathers was."
 The second one, after pondering while and gazing at his companion, replied: Well, Garge, what a fule thy grandfather must "a been!'-The Rural World
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28

s---7sv.~--------1F--.----- Phone 242 and get Saturday Even ing Post.
 Prof. Ury Mckenzie is spending to- day out at Highland.
 Attorney W. J. Stone returned to his home in Gurdon this morning.
 A. M. Ellsworth is in Blevins today attending to business matters.
 Fresh sanitary bread received daily. Douglas Brooks X Go. Advt.
 Read the advertisement of Boswell X Higgason on the last page of this issue.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-28
Weather Report

Generally fair and continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
pie &eir6ebouor,u,a Sc"
lcf6clt.

rihtiser Bee
bnnolun9 lam Der
8oup poe arupp
iebr gut unb Ieid]t
9ebsilt iuerosu. ollie
e~rironttenI &o9eI
iouen ioiort poE
Den mob ~ssinnceu
abaeion D
uno an einem m a r.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
2'roktiffe 2Sinfe fiir @efriteer5it6ter.
d oup. Die 6eIte,r 2Iittcr inns Sic Rr1rcnounr9 ser.
Die 5ipedin1dbi9e1t 2Io6nob,nen
sun 2or6e,to,tlto.

(8urute ri Sooa) uno ein Quart 8oI.
Ter. Sber:
Gine lluSe .Yerprpoe Of 0p'
orogen" auf orei llnien galier.
Nnt iih Die Sn~tSiHoun9 auh bereits
Den Observation-Disclosures mlt9etbsiIt, 10
bat man lebr CUTE Heiultnte ourd Die
B%eGanoluug init .%2lrgprOl" emrsielt.
Gin ODER Slusi Tcpisn cinsr liiufsebns
proSentigen Q0lung bisruon weroen
mehrere Tage naheiunnosr SmeimdI
tdsIid sluilden Die Iu9enIioer Der tron'
ten Gblere %setrdufelt.
Die Nnwenbung Ser 0ittel.
Sepur man i%noeiisu CUR Nnpsnoung
Der 9enannteu 0eilmittsl ia. .eitet, 1T eS
rataidm Die Nu9en uno Die ShnabeI'
h0bIe ser Yattenten nit parmem Wals
Ter a~usSh!palhen; unb Slpar benubt
man oaSu narTisS WaIier, benz ouf odS
Quart Elm TbeeI0fieI upa esiu6bnIihen
&odialSes su9elsst 1T. 8ei oielem
NbtuaIhen benubt man B%aumuplle. Die
nm Elm iebr fetnes StaUheu ~eelpunosn
wirb, feuttet iie gut an uuo rsibt oann
ianit bamit iiber Die Su ldubernoen
Yartbieu. ipdbreuo man Su9leih Die
llmssbun9 Der Raisnofnuusen oriidt
unb m%aiIirt, oes9lsihen Die SteGlen
untsr Den Nu9sn. UNI Die SdIeimans
iammIunscn oaieIbit gu Iodern. 8efins
Dat iih unter Den Nusen cine ltorte
Sdwsluns, 10 1T bieis lorsiGlti9 nit
einem itarfsn, reiuen Melier su ofi.
men; oarnuh iutrb ollie sitrige Nniamms
lung aus Der Shpellung e%ntiernt unO
Die %entitonoene Sbble nit sinem Der
pben e%enaunten Mittel ous9epoihen.
Mdn lam onh Elm nit Der b%etreffenoen
9Oiun9 o~urdfeuhteteS Bnummoaitiid'
den bon pniienOer 6orm unO @r0Be in
Die WunohDbIe ltgen uno bot elm bis
Smei Stunbsn Iie9sn lafien; O6er man
Tam enolih audi Die Wunbb0bIe nit
Dem bsfnnuten SoopiormpnIuer einItdus
ben. SIT Die NnihpelIuns untsr benz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

nj n, trodenen uno gut penttlirs
ten Srte, Der aber se9en 3u9luit 9e'
lhiist 1T. unter0ebrnht iueroen. 8ors
mad lpllten Die e~ntSiinoeten ShIeim.
bdute burh Die a%nmsnouns ioipObl
oesinfSirenoer ME auh b%eiIenber Mtits
tel 9ebeiIt tperoen. Nm beIten lpiro
bierbei Elm gutter Spribnpparat 9es
brouht; in @rman9eIung zines lolhen
fam man aber aub cine feline Spries.
elm Seltdnndeu uno ielbIt einen ges
p0buIiheu meoiSiniihen 9ropfsntr6ui'
Ter nit sutem @rfolge %benussn. Sa,
benin 5eblen auh oieier SilismitteI
iplte nibt 9eSOsert perbeu, Die frnnfen
1biere Der Eeibe nah einfad nit benz
&off in cine SdiiiIel o6er in Elm @efdB
gu iteden. in benz ii6 Die betreffenos
SeinoIung %befinoet, uno Sipar ben &ppf
fir eini9e Setunoen in Der 5IiIigteit
gu beIolen, pobei barauf gu adteu 1T
Dab eS ntdt gu LANCE ipiro uno Die
2blere idlieBIid erItiden miirben.
Die befen Mittet.
Nls Seilmittel tuerben upn Den Tbier.
drjten pno erfabrenen prnttiIhen @es
NiiselSihtern bel arupp in werlter 2inie
Die i%oI9enoen empiobIsn:
@ine llnSe . n (8oric Nci6)
ani Elm Quart Baiier. ODER:
Gin @ramm ibermon9anlaureS
&ali 8ermaugannte Of YOtaib) auf
ein Quart, Woiier. ODER:
@%ineinolertel llnSen Bordure,
cine babe hinge bOriaurer Soba,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

Nn9e lus6er iebr bart nod lsbr groB, 10
seIin9t rs oft ie bnourh 81 beieiti9en,
onB mnu burh ~9eei9netes W aliren
BEN Snbnlt nab BEN u aentand.
len bin ordn9t, ourd iuelhe oann Die
@ntleeruu9 eriol9en fam. Nah oteIer
Ssbanolun9 ioute Der &opf Der ~tranten
3bisre gut nit reinem y aelin ODER
init Il a III y ers& aielin (@ampbo.
rotso SaieIine) etn9erlebsn ueroen.
" a 3 nabmen sur @orbeus
9un9.
Die B%ebanolun9 on Hpup ODER
Srupp ertranftsr 869eI srioroert alIer.
oings Iebr oieI 9eit uno @eoulo. Nu.
6eroem beitebt aud oann nod immer
Die 8efabr. oa6 Die lslblt oplauf gene.
Ienen TD9el nod fir nebrere Wonate
lang ben ourhnuS u%iruIent eebliebenen
Nuitedun9siiofi I'M logsnannteu laten.
ten Stadium nit Iih berumlhlsppen,
aIio nah pie Dor cine srUBe gnIte.
dunssgsinbr fir ibre umse5ung biloen.
DIE S orhengun9 lno Verb ii .
oes NuSbruheS pom Srupp auf
benz @efliieeIboie 1T baber BON piel
9rDBerer 8eoeutuu9 uno @ihtt9teit,
aud uiel l%obusnoer, als Die lorgfGltiaite
8ebanoluns erfrantter Tbisre. Die
sluedmdBise une eriolsrsids Borbeu.
sung maht es iebpd notbweubig OaB
unuuterbrohen aui benz @efliigelbuie
Die ltrenelten MaBnabmen setrofen
nerosn, nm Die 8erIsuhung nit irseno
elmer arantbeit jeoerjeit unm0glib su
MAIDEN. 0ahin 9eBOrt Dor allem.. baB
neu bin5usetaufts &6gel ano auh lolbe.
Die ala Nnsitenuugs here lid Idnsere
3eit ablueleno b%efunotn labeu un6 nit
onoerem @eiliIsel in Neribrun9 setom.
men limb. sundtlt fir iu~saisltens 3 ne
" 0 d en- Itrift non auen iibri9en Che
rem ~iiolirt unb Ibari bsobnftet mereen;
ebenio loateu i~ibsrbaupt frembe Tbiere
uno nomentIid iuiIbe &6geI bonn DE.
flii8elbof jsoerjeit mO9IlhIt fsrn9ebal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
-
POVERTY PREV In tN.

Not wholly visionary is the state
neut that poverty may be prevent
able. We are doing great deal
these days to prevent disorders iii
society and doing more than We re
alize to avert poverty and want.
Man long ago discovered, when he
said "a stitch in time saves nine,
that an ounce Of prevention is worth
& pound OF cure. We are preventing
disease in place of only curing it
while We are seeking TO prevent ac-
cidents instead of eompensatins
them, to prevent strikes rather than
settle them or fight them out, even
to prevent widowhood rather than
relieve it IN reality, too, we are
deeply cngrossed unknowinglY III
preventing poverty as opposed to re-
lieling it. The world grows better
and the secrets of better living are
being discovered,
In TACT, society has at its disposal
tht. resources material and abstract,
~ enable decent standard Of li2-
ing to be maintained III every class
and this means less want and sor-
row. To quote Edward T. DeYine,
/ : New York writer;
If this seems to Involve various
! kinds of social action, such as short
eniug hours OF labor. fixing a mini
mum wage. preventing the exploit
+, alton of women workers and chtd
workers, extending women work in
directions which are not injurious
| and restricting ehildren's work in
/ directions which are, taking the
mentally detective under more com
pete social protection, organizing
employment exchanges for the bet
ter distribution of labor, shifting
the geographical location of indus
tries, aiding the immigrant to find
the place where there is a legitimate
demand for his labor. providing for
social insurance against dependence
from death. illness aud even unem-
ployment and above all modifying
our elementary educational system
in such a way as to increase sub
stanlially She efficiency, earning ca
pacity of those who yearly enter in
duStry, commerce or agriculture
then we are ready to consider any
and all such measures, il for no
sary steps, although by no means the
only steps. in the abolition of pow
rty."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
HE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED.

Tavlorsburg, Ohio Abe skinner
the village pessimlst laughed him
self to death from reading BlFF!
the Great American Magazine OF
Fun which is making greater strides
than any other magazine before the
American public today. 1t IL Z
magazine that will keep the whols
family In good humor. The staff
Of Bill eeHtalns the greatest art.
lists, oaricaturisis, critics. and ed.
tors on the eentiuant II Ia highly
illustrated aud printed n MANY
enlera Il will keep the whole tam
II cheerful the fnaf round You
ean afford % spend VI 90 a yesl
10 10 tals send clipping aud =
ono aallaF el.l today TO The BIZ
aas sssr s4Ds1Elpglqa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
To MARK SITE WHERE
WASHINGTON MAS VICTOR

Trenton, y j.. March s Twelve
ohehAks OF grfuite viii mark tho
route 81 VA hneen increment
around tbe Crush leit NJ trent7t
8nd thence b. Rrinefsa Que at tiu
Ii sata8iaHs must luipattaRs itai
Tho SOM 81 the Hesaiafi
iate .@i tHatf# 81 Faf tNe efesflna
tsw aafkea a#h Aisl hs alshl tsvi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
THE WOMAN IN THE FIELD
The Farm Woman Needs Relief
More Than Her City Sister.

Much has been SAID and more
written about the woman III the
factory and behind the counter. but
how about the woman who works N
the field ! want to say a few words
in her behalf. regret a ncees
sltH that eompels woman to work
for livelihood and favor not
only shortening her hours, but free
ing her from manual labor entirely.
! crave for society that high stand
ard Of excellence where the home
is woman's throne and her life is
devoted to moIding the character
and eleyating the thought, Of the
rising generation. But % long AS
want, greed and misfortune prevail
in this world. women. through choice
or necessity, will work. and per-
haps they will work at one task
or another as many hours per day
as they please.
We may pity the weak and adj
miro the strong in their struggle.
but the farm woman is entitled to
her share of sympathy and reward.
All Must Toll.
The labor problem. As relates 10
men. Is a most HeXatious one and
when We apply it 10 women il
hrr0ulcs more seriously eomUlIratpd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
EIGHT PAGES.

You viii soon have to quit work
in time to 80 home and NOV the
lawn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

The Canadian government is us
inc Indian fire patrolmen to pro
tcet the forests of northern Mani
tOba.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

Il Ia newer been defu8rlI N
tled iust bow mAn time WlH
feiura ana Hgnt a tiie aue pla
"a Is ieIioa nus=t after haf4H# hAkH
taaehaH "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
Cotton-NeW Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton.

New York ..-....,....,...,., ,.,..,l3.5o
New Orleans .-.,-...,...z..,. 80, 3aot
Galveston ..........,.... .... Loo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

There are no baggage smashers
On the train by which yo8 travel 10
the other world and Tor the nipple
reason that the passenger carry no
trunks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

The Waco News asks what is an
''isn?" We cannot answer for GER
tain. It must be something good,
however, otherwise the organs would
not be continually lighting it
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

Bob Henry told congress that the
Erazos is the largest river west Of
the Mississippi flowing into the Gulf
OF Mexico Il could be that with
out affecting the gulf to any alarm
iag pAtcul when it flows in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

We are not going to give up even
If Tom Ball is defeated for COVER
ner. Texas has shown that she is
big enough and strong enough to
make considerable Roadway in spite
Of the man who may happen to DC
cupy the executive chair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31
Corn-C hicago Futures.
Whe:t-Chicago Futures.

May closed today ..-...........G7 =,
Wheat-Chicago Futures.
aay closed today ..-..,......-...@l l.
Oats-Chica-o Futures.
May closed today ...........5S D.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-31

Nher" it used to be.
St1Eely 5. Fisher. in the B2iIman
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
o! why Wasn't This Said he
fore EHOEe Smith Was Elected?

PLEASE read and digest the following re-
marks made by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Mr. McAdoo in addressing the Cot
ton Convention, held in Washington City. the
week after Hoke Smith was elected on the
y cent ''valorization" of cotton:
The Secretary of the Treasury replied. THE
National Government cannot fix prices and it has
no agencies. 1t is not the business of the Gov
crnment to make loans, to trace out the location
OF cotton and to trace the securities of every bale
OF cotton behind one OF these notes that is made
the basis for this currency The national banks
are the proper agencies"
TIE valorization plan espoused by Senator
Smith, Mr.. McAdoo also declared absolutely i'm
practicable. That long word "valOrzatiOn"
means for the Government to fix an arbitrary
price Il cents the promise) and make loans
direct to the producer to enable him to hold
his product. The Secretary of the Treasury de-
cared valorizatiOn ridiculous experiment. not
to be resorted to under any circumstances.
Isn't that what Ex-Gov Joseph NJ Brown
told you, few days before the election?
Won't you please ask Hoke Smith, Ralph
Smith and Smiths Atlanta J0Wna2 what
about the II cent cotton and the "valorizaton
plano"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
Who Is Dick Gray? and Who Is
Joe Gray?

DEAR MR. WATSON: AS I have always been
- an ardent follower of yours, and have been
governed largely in political affairs by your judg-
meht or information obtained through you; I
now come for a word Of special information
VINO IS DICK Gray, and who is Joseph F. Gray?
what office does Dick Gray hold, if any? Who
appointed Joseph F. Gray the Railroad Conn
mission? Is Joseph r. Gray Roman Catholic
and knight of Columbus? Please answer in next
issue OF the Jeff, and oblige,
Sasser Ga. c. F. BROWN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
Here Are Some Hard Questions.
Amy Help the Joe TayaOrites
Cam Give Me WIFI Be
Appreciated.
Appreciated.

Sylvester, Ca. August 28th, 1914.
NEXT to Jesus had only Apostles, as the
| Papacy at Rome created few centuries
later, with the presumption that the Pope takes
the place of ST.. Peter, representing Christ
earth. Now as Jesus was the Son, and proclaimed
| ask, whence comes the audacous rank of Father
to the individual who only represents the Son.
What would any Sovereign think of one Of his
subordinates who would dare to attain higher
rank than his own. Respectfully yours,
j. WIGODNER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
(ANsWER.)

Dick Gray, alias James r. Gray. is said to
be the Editor of the meanest paper in Geor-
gla, The Atlanta Journal
Mr.. Dick Gray tried to be lawyer, but
didn't have sense enough to succeed.
Then he hired himself out to Hoke Smith
as editor of Smith Journal and he has been
washing Smith's>dirty clothes ever since
Dick Gray is the Honest Man who found
himself heavily in debt. and went into bank
ruptcy. He got rid of his honest debts by
swearing that his earthly possessions con
sisted OF a watch and a shot gun.
Then be charged the widow of General
Longstreet a large sum of money for print
ing her defense of Tallulah Falls. and when
the widow couldn't pay. he levied on her
wedding ring and sold it. at public outcry in
Atlanta.
Joseph r. Gray is the Savannah person
who was backed by the Chamber of Com
merce for appointment on the Railroad Com
mission. Gov. Brown made the appointment
Neither the Governor nor [ knew at that
time that Joseph was Catholic and Knight
of Columbus.
But when joseph Gray ran for reelection,
/ published the facts. and urged the election
of Judge James Flynt in Gray's place.
The Hol1e Smith strength went to the
Knight of Columbus and he was overwhelm-
nin0ly reelected.
When he appeared in the Macon Conven-
ton Of 1912, the Hoke Smith men gave the
Knight Of Columbus a great ovation
They did this as rebuke to your Uncle
T. E. W.
So, you see, what Joe Brown did, without
knowing Gray's allegiance to foreign po-
tentate, the Hoke Smith men ratified By
regu1or election. AF'TER I had placed the
facts before the public.
This Hoze Smith rash in the blood will
pass away sooner than such eruptions usually
do, and then lots of good people will regret
that they allowed themselves to be SO COM
pletely duped.
[ can wait. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-03
PAGE FIVE
Uncle Reuben, win You Never
Learn Anything?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

\GONCLUDEO FROM PAGE ONE.)
used to it, that it has become a habit with
him.
All the newspapers worked dumb-bulIs on
HIM; Senatorial candidates worked War
scares on him; Uncle Sam holered to him to
run for his life; the market manipulators
put quotations down, and the upsh0t of the
business was that Uncle Reuben became so
demoralized that he forgot how often the
same old racket had been played on him.
Fa1D2erI St07N y0u' gr0und!
HOLD TOUR COI'TON!
The American mills and the American peo-
pie can use twice as much cotton as you
make
What we need is, more money IN ciycu7ct-
tion
Give our people the ability to buy
Cheaper the currency to the common peo-
pie.
Break up this internal monopoly of the
Warburg -Aldrich banking system
Break the tyrannica yoke of the Regional
Bank
Give US local independence
Not as an original proposition would [
favor a State-bank money any more than a
NATIONAL bank money
But since the Government has fastened
upon us a system which allows the Corpora
tons to issue currency upon watered stocks
and bonds, and upon Commercial paper, why
shouldn't the State banks have the same
rights?
Repeal the prohibitye 10 per cent Federal
tax on St0te-bank issues. and allow these
local institutions to relieve local distress.
Let every planter hold his own cotton. in
a place Of his own choosing.
Let him sell it, when he wants to.
Don't create another army of salaried
office holders to come between the citizen and
his private business
Don't 90 into any prohibitive taxation Of
cotton production.
To do that, is to throw over board the rud-
der and the COMPASS, and to commit the ship
to the shoreess sea
We don't need any Governmental officers
IN our warehouses,
We don't need anV Federal license to trans
act private business.
Empower the local banks to deal with the
situation, in each locality; and you mag rest
0$S~rcd TINT tie loc0} banker wW attend to
the 7c0rc~h0YSc end Of it.
My plan conforms to laws that are already
Oh the statute book
1t does not create new and expensive ma
chinery.
Congress can put it into effect in 48 hours
1t automatically adjusts itself to the local
need Of every class and not the farmer only
1t IS a permanent plan, fits every section.
will be useful every year. and is blamed
sight safer than the wild cat currency which
the Government is issuing by the hundreds of
millions. on rotten Wall Street paper.
It is far and away a saner safer plan than
The periodical soap-wrappers flung into our
faces by insolent Clearing Houses.
Tt IS the surest and quickest escape from
the claws Of the Warburg- Aldrich Money
Trust.